davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

their losses. The pessimistic people
who before March 21 opposed the idea
of military solution of the conflict
and who since the beginning of the
offensive have kept silent are raising
their voices again.
""This is indeed what may be de-
rived from articles published in Ger
man newspapers these last days. The
"Vossische Zeitung" for April 22 ad-
vises its readers to be patient. "Ccr-
tain groups of people who seem to
take it as a principle that our often
sive would bring about total defeat
Of the Entente in two weeks" it saws,
feel impatient before the present in
terruptlon of the operations
Must Not Lose Patience
Public opinion must not lose pa
tlence. 1t is an extremely hard task
to beat such formidable arnly. 1t is
important that the German people
should remain patient and keep up
confidence, which is a necessary condi-
tlon for success
The "Dussedorfer Nachrichten" for
April "a declares that there is no rea-
son for pessimism. 1t states: "The
pesslmistic party is gaining ground
again. They imagine our task in the
west much less difficult than it is in
reality. In fact, we must still expect
long and hard fought battles on the
French front"
~ The "Koelniche Zeitung," for April
~, confesses that some people are
skeptical as to the efficiency Of the
submarines. "The defeatists." it saws.
are already taking advantage of the
short interruption in the battle of
france, and the last discussions in the
Neicnstag are also used to favor their
actlvltles. 1T is painful to realize that
tney have chosen time when such a
1eclslve M, game is taking place in the
look OF cur submarine warfare"
Widest Rumors" Cited
1.-The "Hallesche Zeitung" of April
~ says that unpleasant rumors are
circulated. "The widest rumors are
running about the town. it states. at
Is shame discreditable to our coun-
try%
I'm order to give their full value
TO these articles, one must remember
now now the German press is organized.
Ihe censorship is not only negative
with out enemies. 1t indicates what
must not be said, and also what must
pc said. So, when newspapers under
this dictatorial discipline publish arti-
cles Of identical purport, it is evident
that the topic has been impressed upon
them. They obey an order.
1.-The tone we notice in these arti-
cles is confession of national dis
appointment that must remind disa-
greeably the German readers of the
time when the army of the Crown
trince was going to waste before Yer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Reuolt Looming
Among the Serbs
Within Austria
Continued from page 1

of the Jugoslav movement erects a
serious menace to the empire.
The pam Germans of Austria-Hun-
gary are alive to the danger from the
agitation, which is increasing con-
stantiy in volume and strength, as IN
dicated by the "Tagespost," Of Gratz,
the organ of the Styrian panGermans,
which says, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day:
"The Austrian Jugoslavs, at the head
of whom are the Slovene clergy, Deputy
DR.. Korochctz and Bishop DR.. Jeglitch,
have spread movement among all the
Jugoslavs, which is followed with the
greatest attention not only in the
monarchy but also by all our enemies.
In Rome, for instance, they seem thor
oughly to understand the character of
the movement, because a special de-
partment of the Italian Ministry of
oreidn Affairs is charged with arrang-
ing an agreement with the Jugoslavs
with reference to the possession of the
Adriatic, and to support this (Jugo
slav) movement as such with all their
power; this might greatly weaken the
enemy.
"What is this movement aiming at
and how. is it expressed? Its pro
gramme is contained in the May dec
larations of the Jugoslavs, which de-
mand a Jugoslav state. with all the
rights of a free state organizatio On. 1t
is important to note that the realiza-
! tion of this new state is expected from
the general peace conference, which
means neither from Austria nor from
Hungary, nor from the common dynasty
of both of these states, but from the
group of powers which will assemble
one day at the peace conference; that
is to say, from England, France, Italy
! Serbia and Montenegro"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
The Official Statements

LONDON, April 30The Office to-day foloping:
NGIT-Exccp fighting points
infantry action to-day
Locre the French Captured
the Tact that the enemys
South Of the Somm
the usual artillery both nothing
day afternoon and the the
and resulted in the of The whole the
village is the of all
After the heavy yesterday
passed comparatively quietly the
On the remainder
yond artillery activity both in
Repulsed Enemy in Noyon Sector, Says Paris
PARIS, April soThe War Office to-day oow:
NIGIiTThe region of ombardcd
day.
in
had taken foot the first assault and reesabed their line Patrol
banko the
DAYTh artillery battle
along all this
fifteen
Upper
leaving
hands without obtaining result
Germans Admit Loss of Locre to French
BERLIN, April 30The folciug
today
DAYInfanry engagements developed the
canturc5
lines Locre
During the of the fighting the
artillery activity which
the whole KENNEL territory continued
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
British Losses For
April Put at 52,475

LONDON, April 3o-British casual
ties reported in April reached a total
of STATS, divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds officers.
1,621 men, 1928.
Wounded or missing Officers, 7,447;
men. 35684
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

troops concentrated meanwhile oppo-
site the central point.
On this occasion Flanders and Picardy
torn the tanks of the German battle
front, the centre of which is the Arras
salient, which for the moment is left
IN comparative peace. For their opera
tlons in Flanders the Germans are we'll
piaced as regards communications
SINCE behind their lines there is a
series OF good routes and railroads.
The Allies are not so well provided for
IN this respect.
UP to the present, however, the en-
emy has made but little progress on
either end Of the line, but his menace
ma mas not been effaced 1t is known that
tne Germans, in spite Of their losses.
are very powerful and that total fresh
alvlsions are available for further big
elnorts, Notwithstanding the fact that
Ihey already have thrown approximate
~ 2,ooO,00o men into tho line. Several
OF these divisions which have not been
used are composed of excellent ma
terial. but the others heretofore have
occupied quiet sectors, where thew NAV
nave lost some of their offensive spirit.
many divisions which have partici
paled IN the battles have been severely
punlshed. Some estimates of their
losses mount to as high as 100000 men,
conservative calculations, however. do
not place the losses beyond $50. 900 mon,
The Germans have enough men in
their depots in the interior to fill ali
gaps for some time, although reconst;-
tuted divis'ons never will be able to
equal IN fighting. quality the original
formation, since large numbers of the
men have been wounded and after re- re-
GpSpera.lon pr?ed again thrown into the line.
the odts taken fa.n recently do not display
the great blow. which has been 40 Iono
prepared for, will yield immediate and
full success. "'o
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
actics of Enemy
Resemble Verdun.
On Larger Scale
(By Tho As,oria,cd p,c.s,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY I'M
FRANCE, Monday, April 29.--The Ger
mans again turned their attention to
the southern flank of their front Of at
tack Sunday night and early Monday
morning. assaulting the Haneard
wood number of times unsuccess.
fully. NS~'S''
1t appears certain that the Germans
soon must disclose their intentions.
showing whether they have decided to
conhne their operations to the present
battle front or to extend the actual
iighting line on one end or the other
in the hope Of finding a weak spot.
The .enemy's tactics in the present
battle bear very close resemblance to
those used in the battle of Verdun in
'lsl6, but on an immensely larger scale.
After the opening rush along the entire
line for the purpose, if possible. of
overwhelming the defenders by pure
strength OF numbers before they are
able. TO recover from the first great
shock, each flank is attacked separately
with the object of securing strong SUP
porting bases on both wings which
would permit them to launch second
and real Offensive, with masses Of fresh
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Ludendorf's Heaviest Eff
forts Fail to Shake
Allied Defence
Big Enemy Losses
Are Spent i'm Vain
French Hurl Foe Back at
Locre; British Also
Repel Attacks
By Arthur S. Draper
|Tribu,2e CnbIo Co,.,,;co1

L toNfCC OUUCC DCTOtCCI
LONDON, April 80. - Ludendorf's
campaign to gain the Channel ports
ana crush the British army has come
10 sudden halt on the front at Ypres.
Alter a long series of successes, the
Germans have suffered a heavy reverse,
just when it seemed that they were
about to grab the big prize of Ypres,
with its sentimental associations and
tactical advantages
The French and General Plumcr's
battle-tried veterans fell back, but ral-
lied, and for the moment, at least, they
form barrier which Ludendorff can
not surmount The enemy's gigantic
effort to take Ypres and to pierce
Mount Rouge and Scherpenberg, the
eastern buttresses of the Flanders
heights, failed dismaily, and if the
Kaiser from Wytscnaete looked down
on the later stage of his battle he
saw his host badly cut up and thrown
out of the positions they had reached
IN their first great onrush.
With the exception of the reverse on
the front at Arras, in the first phase
of the battle of Picardy, Iudendorff
has met no failure comparable to that
which he suffered on Monday south of
ipres. From the Allied point of view
the situation is highly encouraging, be-
cause it is known that the enemy en-
ployed big forces and that his howit-
zers and machine guns were working in
perfect unison.
The enemy's blow proved to be abor-
tive, because the Allied defence worked
better than it has done hitherto in the
northern campaign. The German losses
ran exceedingly high, and to-day the
hghtlng slowed down materially.
The village Of Locre, at the foot of
Mount Rouge, changed hands four
times, but now the French hold it en-
tlrely. At one moment Won Quast's
troops swarmed through Locre and up
the southern slopes of Mount Rouge,
but the French veterans came back
with rebound which swept the enemy
back to his former position.
On the French left General Plumer's
English troops lacked none of their
elan. The situation seemed decidedly
gloomy IN the morning, but as the day
advanced it improved, and the encmy
couldn't hold the wedge he had driven
in south of Zillebeke Lake.
However, it would be unwise to build
hopes too high on the Developments of
a single day. The Germans are deeplv
involved in the Ypres campaign. and
the check is hardly likely to discourage
them. Should the second attempt here
be unsuccessful, then it is likely that
the Amiens front will blaze up again.
Although the battlefronts are widely
separated, the campaigns are really
only one great battle, in which Luden-
dorff is trying to smash the British
forces and destroy Foch's reserves.
while the Allies are trying to exact the
highest possible toll for every yard
they yield.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

gest effort the Germans have yet
made in the Flanders offensive, the
enemy employing about thirty fresh
battalions of reserves, in addition to
the large number of divisions in
position at the beginning of the
battle.
A satisfactory feature of the
struggle is that the British and
French employed relatively small
forces to defeat the enemy.
At one point the French were
forced to yield a little ground, but
supports promptly arrived and drove
back the Germans.
BY 1870 o'clock in the morning
the Germans had forced their way
through near Locre as far as Clyde
Park Corner" between Scherpenberg
and Mont Rouge. This was one of
the critical moments of the day, but
the French counter attacked fercely,
and an hour later had pressed back
the enemy on the flank and held him
in the centre.
By o'clock the French were
holding the ground east Of Kender-
het Farm and Locre Chateau, and
also part of Locre village on the
southern slope of Scherpenberg.
Thenceforth the position became
steadily more satisfactory, and by
half-past five the French had re-
taken all the lost ground except a
narrow strip at Clyde Park Cor
ner."
The Franco British troops took a
large number of prisoners yesterday,
but they were fewer than the magni-
tude of the struggle would lead one to
expect, owing to the desperate hand
to-hand encounters engaged in.
The French counter attack of last
night on the southern slope of Scher-
penberg was brilliantly and success
fully carried out 1t resulted in the
French not alone recovering ground on
the slope, but in advancing their line
to depth of 1900 yards astrde the
Dranoutre road.
The prisoners show considerable de-
lection at the failure Of Won Arnim's
heavy thrust and admit that the task
ahead OF the German army threatens
to bleed the Fatherland of its man.
hood
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Heavy Price for
Small Gain Preys
On Teuton Public

WASHINGTON, April 80. Advices
received b yway of France revealing
what the Germans are thinking about
their offensive in the West indicate
that they are disappointed by the re-
suits and are becoming pessimistic,
The dispatch follows:
$'The Echo de Paris points out the
disappointment felt by the Germans
In regard to the results of their often.
sive. 1t says:
There is no DOUBT that our enemies
expected quicker and especially less
costly success. They are stirred when
they realize that after months time
no decisive aim has been reached and
they are alarmed at the extent Of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Austrian Peace Offer
To Split Italians

WASHINGTON, April 80. - Officials
here regard the report that Emperor
Charles is about to offer separate
peace to Italy with the same sentiments
they repeatedly have expressed toward
other peace offers.
Although without any information
other than that contained in Stock
holm dispatch, they freely expressed
the, opinion that the chief purpose of
among Italians, to weaken their re-
sistance and at the same time attempt
to quiet unrest among the Austrian
people.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Germans Renew Big Gun
Bombardment of Paris

PARIS, April 3o.-The long-range
bombardment of the region of Paris
was resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Italians Rout Enemy
Assault Troops Inaict Heavy
Loss on Teutons at Asiaeo

ROME, April 30.-The official state
mcnt issued by the War Office TODAY
reads:
con the Asiago Plateau Italian as
sault troops routed stronger enemv
detachment, which suffered heavy
losses, in the village of Stoccareddo.
Italian and British parties west Of
Canove and in the Ornic Valley capt
ured prisoners, while an enemy patrol
was driven back at Malga Costalunea."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
George IL, Ruler of Tonga
Islands, Is Dead at A.

MELBOURNE. April 3O.-George II,
King OF the Tonga Islands, is dead.
The Tonga, or Friendly, Islands. in
the South Pacific Ocean, have been un-
der British protectorate since 1900
There are about $50 islands, 80 inhab-
tied The people are fair Polynesians
and are Christianized. George II was
forty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Serious Food Riots Are
Reported in Crdcou

LONDON, April 3o.-serious food
riots have broken out in Cracow, Cali
cia, the Berlin "Vorwaerts" reports,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
No new shipments of food have ar
rived in Cracow in several weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

Germany's greatest power has beer
the lie. Its destruction bids fair t.
come from the bombardment Of truth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
"PRUSSIA'S SWAY
WIDER THAN EVER
Every Bit of Seized Territory" Cher
adamc Says, Paid for More
Than Cost

LONDON Jan. t0.-Andrea Chera-
dame an eminent authority on Pan
Gcrmanism has published pamphlet
on German War Profits and the Ger
man Formula Of 40 Anncxations and
40 Indcmnitics. The Times summar-
lies the chief points OF Chcradamc' S
analysis thus
In three years the domain OF
Prussian rniltarism has Increased
from an area of JiO,GOO square kilo-
metres inhabited by G8. .OUO. 900 people
to AN area of 3,60O,00O sqdare kilo-
rtctres containing S0.000.000 inhabi-
tants. As things stand today the ter
ritorial dream of the PAN German is
practically realized
1t may be urged that the fall H.
the value Of the German. mark is IL
sign that Germany has been harder
hit by the war financially than has
England or France In reality. the
decline Of German credit is due partly
to the feeling that If the allies fight
long enough Germany Will be beaten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAW
/ SMALL BOTTLE DESTRONES
DANDIEJFF AND DOUBLES
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR.

Within ten minutes after an appH-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandrutf or fallinA
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what plehses you most Will he after a
few weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and duwuy at first-yes--hut
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
\ little dandcTiuc immcdiatclN
doubles the beauty nr your hair. No
difference how dull. fndcd, brittle
scraggy just moistcn clotn with Dan
dcrinc and carefully draw 1t through
your hair. taking one small strand at
"a time. The effect is amazing
hair will he light, fluffy and wavy'
and have an appearance Of abundance
an incompatible lustrc, -uttucss and
luNurianCe.
Get small bottle Of Kuowliou's
DandCrinc from any drug store or
toilet counter for "A few cents and
prove that your hair Is rs pretty and
SO II as any-that ii has pccn neglect
cd or injurled by careless treatment
that's all--you surely can nave heauti-
ruI hair and let's Of it If you viii just
try a little Dandcriuc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

few days ago ON recommendation Of
Major Gen. Gocthals
The secretary said the need of fur
thcr dock and warehouse space for
military purposes was the sole cause
for the governments latest acquisi.
tton.
When his attention WAS called to a
statement made by Irving T. Bush.
head Of the Terminal Company and
chief executive officer Of the harbor
war board, that he hau' Isu advance
Information Of the war department $
intention to take over the Bush prop
critics Mr.. Baker said
That is true. When Mr.. Bush
came here as head Of the Harbor war
board one OF the gentlemen present
suggested government might finu
it necessary to take over the Bush
properties. Later Mr. Bush wrote me
n letter calling attention 10 this and
stating that possibly his position as
executive officer of the war board
might be embarrassing in the event
that the war department should take
over the Bush terminal.
Il wrote in reply. advising Mr.
Bush that his connection with the
terminal property need u,- rnlbarrass
him in the least If we found it ueces-
sary TO take It over. since we could
do so without consulting him under
the existing emergency. That is why
he was given no advance nclicc ''
Mr. Baker said hat SO far nothing
had been determined as to the COM
pensation for the Bush property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

and partly because the suspension oi
her foreign trade compcls Germany
10 pay for most Of her imports In
gold. Every German occupation o.
territory has paid Germany far more
than it has cost her. be it in Belgium
in Northern France in Poland Rou-
mania. Russia or italy"
Chcradamc's analysis proceeds to
show. point by point, the chief wal
profits of Germany on the basis OF
the proportionate estimated wealth
before the war or the countries ana
territories occupied. He calculates
the value Of these territories at APP
proximatcly sc3000,O0U. Even II
Germany were to cvaCuatc Russia
Poland. Serbia and France she would
still control sufficient population to
give her a total armed force Of g.
00O.0OO men with an annual military
contingent of nearly 1.400.0OO men.
Thus the domain of Prussian militar-
ism, OF which the destruction sis the
chief and Indispensable war aim OF
the allies, would be immensely ex-
tended"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT TAKE GLASS or
SALTS BtlFORE EATING
BREAkFASs.

Uric acid in meat cXci,-- the Kid
Ecys, they become oycrwOrkcd: get
sluggish ache, and feel Ike Jumps o.
lead. The urine becomes cloudy. tho
bladder is irritatcd and sou may br
obliged to seek rclcr two or three
times during the night When the
Kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste OF
youll be "a real sick person shortly
At first you feel a duh misery In the
kidney region. you suffer from back
ache. sick headache. diZEincss Stom-
itch gets suhr tongue coRyed and you
ICcl rheumatic twlngCS when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots ot water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Dad Salts; take a Tablespoon
ful In n glass Of wItter before break
fast for a few days and your kidney,
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon iuicd, combined win Ilthin. aud
has been used for generations to clean
closgcd kidneys ana stimulate them tu
normal activity. also to ncutrallze the
acids in urine so it no Longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blud-
der weakness
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive. cannot in
iurc; makes delightful cffcrvcsccnt
lthia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep thc
Kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad Salts to
felix's who believe in overcoming kid
ncy trouble while ilt.is only trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
TAKE "CASCARETS" IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
EEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS.
BAD BREATH. BAD COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH.

Get a lU-ceut box.
Sick headache. biliousness, coated
tongue, head end nose clOggcd up with
cold-always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed. fermcnting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead Of being cast out OF
the system is re-absOrbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue is causes conges-
ton and that dull, throJbins, sickening
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigeste.
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver ana rsIry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois
ons in the bowels.
a Cascarct Tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
WARRANTS FOR COAL HEADS.

.PfTTSBURG, Pa. Jan. t1.-With
the president of one coal company un-
DER arrest charged with violating the
price fixing ordcg Of the United
states fuel administration. warrants
have been issued it was learned last
night for the arrest Of five other coal
company officials
Complaints of violations Of the
government order fixing the price OF
coal are said to have been under in
vcstigation for some time ny depart
nent Of justice agents. open viola
ton Of the order is said to have been
revealed f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calonlcl.
DR.. Ed .ard5, a practicing physician for
IL years and c1iomel's old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients fer chronic con.
ctipation and torpid Iivcrs.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the ''Seynote" of these
little sugar-ccated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then = bad breath "a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure ana
only pleasant results from one or two lie.
de DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. l0c and
25e per box All druggists.