davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11

Everything in the way of modern
warfare-even ar the cunning devices
of "frightfulness which the German
mind has invented, not emitting liquid
fire-has been tried against the Amer
leans, but nowhere has the enemy
been able to dent the front held by
General Pershings men. on the con-
trary, the Americans have answered
all the German offensives with Il
spirit of great bravery, although they
have suffered some casualties they
have made the enemy feel the effects
of their guns and rifle fire. One
thing that has been apparent in all the
ARRAYS that have occurred in that
strip of territory between the trenches
known as No Mans Land is that the
Germans do not like coming into
hand-to-hand encounter with the
Americans and invariably give ground
in the face of their vicious do-or-die
attacks
Newton d. Baker the American
secretary of war, has successfully
passed through the submarine zone
and reached French port
Serious Attacks Expected.
The continuation of the patrol at
tacks by the Germans all along the
western front in France and Belgium
indicates that their line having been
heavily reinforced, the day is not
far distant when the entente armies
and the American forces will be ask
ed to Withstand thrusts of a more
serious nature.
Gauged by the firmness of the
British, French and Americans in
meeting the enemy assaults in the last
few weeks, and the feeling of op-
uinlsm that prevails from headauar-
ters staffs to the men in the trenches
"A warm reception may be expected by
the enemy when he launches his at
tack.
In the past fortnight from Belgium
to the Swiss frontier the Germans
have essayed minor attacks in nearly
all of which they have been beaten
before they reached the entenet
trenches. Where a footing luckily
was obtained, the German tenure of
the position generally was short
dlVed' for counter attacks expelled
them,
Fighting in Italy.
AS In France and Belgium. the ac-
tlVity along the entire fighting front
IN northern Italy is heightening, and
here also the patrol engagements and
the artillery duels seemingly signal
lZed the approach of bitter fighting
pouDtless with the spring thaw the
enemy VIII endeavor to force his way
from the mountain regions out upon
the plains of Venetia and also to cross
the Piave river and form a junction
win his northern armies. Here. how
ever the Italians, having been REIN
forced by the British and French SAN
s"'i"is encounters may be expected
Little Heard From Russia.
Little additional information has
come through concerning the situ,-
tlon In Russia as regards either cro.t
hussla, Little Russia or eastern si.
IBERIA.
Reports from Sweden saw that ,
force of German infantry and arti1,or,,
mas invaded Finland, landing at Abo
from the Aland islands.
The Cossack leader General sen,er-
orr IS endeavoring to put down tbe
opposition of the Polsheviki aIons tbo
trans-Siberian railway in east Sjharia
The Japanese foreign minister has do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, March 10.-For New
Mexico: Generally cloudy with rain
Monday night or Tuesday; warmer
east portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11
AMERICAN PATROLS
MAKE IT HOT FOR HUNS

With the American Army in
france, Friday, March 8 (by the As
sociated PressD-A small American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11
GE ERNAN AIR RAID
ON PARIS BEATEN
OFF BY BARRAGE
.0ne Eenenly Machine Is
Brought Down, Its Entire
Crew of -Four Men Being
Burned to Death,
tpv "os~na JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,stl

10y moFN,HG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Paris saturday, March 9.-Tcn or
twelve squadrons of bombing aero
planes participated in the German
raid on Paris last night, according to
official information. The casualties
were nine killed and thirty-nne
wounded.
One of the raiding machines was
destroyed. An official statement says
an aeroplanc of the Gotha type was
found in the forest of Compiegne,
where it had fallen while returning
from the raid on the capital. The
machine had been demolished and
its crew Of four burned to death.
Some of the raiders came by the
way of the valley of the Disc, others
followed the route of the Marine, while
still others came from the direction
of Greil
Met by Artillery Barragc.
An official account of the raid says
that the alarm was sounded at S37
O'Clock ana was preceded by cannon
aiding French artillery opened fire
at SIS o'clock, producing violent
curtain Of fire from all military posts
in the regions north and northeast
Of Paris which was maintained with
out interruption until the raiders de-
parted.
SiXty-ono defensive aoroplanes from
the entrcnchcd camps Of Paris took
the air. large number of enemy
tIachincs were repulsed by the aerial
defense and did not succeed in reach.
ng Paris These machines were fore
Cd to drop bombs in considerable
aumbcrs in open fields and in the su-
burbs.
Although the raiders came in larger
numbers than on any preceding
raids, the bombs dropped into the in.
habited districts were far less nu.
mcrous and they did very little or no
damage.
President Poincare visited the place
where bombs had fallen and spoke
word of encouragement to the people
whose homes had been destroyed
During the raid on Paris, French
aviators near the front, who kept in
constant communication with the cap
ital, took the air and bombarded the
airdromes from which the enemy ma
chimes arose.
New arrangements for sheltering
the people and other precautions
worked well and the authorities are
generally satisfied that the effects of
the raid were reduced to the lowest
degree possible
The American Red Cross modified
105 men at the first warning and ten
cars sped Off to points where bombs
had fallen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11
. . . . . y Q Q Q . . . . o Q 9 Q


uasbipo+or ,Io,,ol, "a M, I,,,,,
department tonight announced tbot
the secretarvs visit is nuretv military
not Diplomatic ana is for nIrnosee Of
inspection and nersonal conferepcos
with military officials Mr. Ral,ar is
accompanied nv Major General vii
liam N Rlack cbiaf of -epei,eare.
Lieutenant Colonel NJ 7, Rrett and
Rslnb Haves bis nri,,oto sacrnton,,
The denartmert etatorort sayo..
"Mr Paker sailed from an Ap,oricar
mort about February 81 uo has not
determined the Ionrtb of time bo win
remain in France hnt his sta,, will ho
long enough to enable him to mako
a thorough inspection of tho Amori.
can forces abroad ana to hold in,nori
ant conferences with American milf.
tarv officials"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-11
NE EWTON D. BAKER
REACHES FRANCE;
VISITS MILITARY
Secretary of War Goes to Get
FIRST Hand Information From
Pershng As to What Should
Be Done,


%
" Paris, March 10.--The Amer e
" lean secretaryaof war, Newton d. 4:
Q Baker, has arrived at French .
9 port .
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
l IEE NOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING

and was directed by Jerome Storm un-
der the supervision of Thomas Ince.
In honor Of St. patrick's Dav Mr..
Rothapfel has selected Irish Rhap-
sody" to open the programme, which
includes Molloy's kerry Dance" and
You'd Better Ask Me-" sung by Gladys
Rice.
Louise Huff, Theodore Roberts and
Jack Mulhall are the players in wild
YOUTH Paramount picture. which
will be the feature at the Rivoli this
week. The latest consignment of off,
cial war pictures, none of which has
been shown in this country, will be an
added attraction. The pictures contain
scenes of actual conflict, taken by the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Jolson's Lucky Drive

Announcement that a golf tourna-
ment has been arranged between en-
thusiasts in the cast of "Sinbad," at
the Winter Garden, to open Easter
Monday and continue throughout the
New York engagement, discloses re-
markable attachment for the game
among the theatrical profession. The
entire personnel of the "Snbad" COM
pany has contributed toward trophy.
huge silver cup.
Al Jolson and most of his associates
IN the cast are enthusiastic PLAYERS.
During the epoch making tour of his
last vehicle, Robinson Crusoe. Jr.."
which extended from coast to coast
and covered nearly year and half
a golf tournament was conducted, with
at least one game in every city where
the organization remained for more
than day, regardless Of the weather
that prevailed. Climatic conditions
meant nothing. In Philadelphia the
game was played in rain and mud: in
Montreal in the face of an arctic gale
over fields Of ice and snow.
The best drive Jolson ever made
was at moment when he was prob
ably more nervous than at any time
IN ms life. 1t was when appearing at
providence during that tour. His fame
as golf player had preceded him. and
during the opening performance the
president of the leading local golf
club arose in the stage box and pre-
sented the "blackface nightingale"
with bag of sticks in behalf of his
organization.
Jolson was all broken up over the
interruption of the performance and
totally at loss what to do with the
present. He laid down the BAG ard
extracted the driver, looking at II
while thinking of something TO saw
HIS eye fell on one of the balls of
yarn, dropped there during the "spin-
nlng a yarn" number, and stepping to
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

lin do not fail to do SO when he comes
East"
Miss Farrar is more than enthuastic
she is vigorous. She works eighteen
hours day when she is making pict-
ures, and she says she never is tired.
"One can't get tired out on the Coast.
1t is just a beautiful dream all the
time"
We were so glad that Miss Farrar
didn't tell us about her war work.
Every one nowadays tells you that she
is doing war work, and we just couldn't
imagine Miss Farrar saving anything
banal. But if she makes bandares
with the same enthusiasm that she puts
into everything else she does we can
fancy that she. rolls dozen while
other women are rolling one.
And quite recently she cornered the
market in harmonious and sent them
abroad to the soldiers, accompanied by
this note: II believe that in the hands
of a gay laddie music may issue even
from these humble little Instruments. !"
One of the screen stars whom we in
terviewed recently said, 81 tell you
Pm strong for Jerry Farrar," and now
when he says it again we shall answer,
$50 are we"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

it he addressed it in his best golf
style.
The club described whizzirg cir
Gle through the air, leaving the ball
undisturbed, and Jolson almost tainted
from stage fright. With a comedy
grimace to cover his embarrassment
ne addressed the ball again, this time
with the greatest luck of his life. It
spun from the stage, directly over the
heads of the audience, clearing the
latter by margin of an inch, and
struck the back wall-one of the pref
test shots imaginable.
Jolson was cheered to the echo and
bowed his way off the stage. A few
moments later he was found in his
dressing room in condition close to
a nervous collapse, and dozen anxious
members of the company demanded
the reason.
"Ah have been a-thnkin," replied
Jclson, "what an awful chance All lest
took in driving at that ball the second
time If All had a-missed it every one
would have thought Ahs wus cuckoo,
an NAH puffectly good >reputashun
was gone bla-a-h! An, on the other
ham, if All hadn't hit it jest right
the ball would have landed in some
nice cash customers map, an An
would have been sued foh damages.
an doan want no noah presents
passed over the footlights that l have
to demonstrate befoh the donators."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Expurgatoriol

Blessings be on the head of Carl
Laelnmle, president Of the Universal
Film Company. He has issued an order
forbidding the use Of "camoufage," be-
cause it has been so overworked as to
become source of irritation to persons
who have more than one-track mind;
intensive" same reason; psychology"
because it is word used by intensive
persons who seek to camouflage their
lack Of knowledge; deficiency expert"
because there is no such thing; "some-
where in France" because it lacks
originality, and greatest show on
earth" because there is no such thing
How we'll it would be if all managers
would insist on the same thing!'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
By Harriette Underhill

II only it were possible to have
Gladys Gladstone probably nee Della
Denuis), star OF the Triplet Queens
town Filium Company, and Cutie De
Ccrdova, ingenue with the Pussy Will
Jon Producing Company, meet Geraldine
Farrar!
! This was the idea that our subcon-
.cious mind projected all the time we
we're talking to Miss Farrar, and now
We have given expression to it. Of
course, it is not possible for mortals
to see themselves as other people see
them. and so Miss Farrar will not have
any idea what we are talking about,
therefore we hasten to explain.
There are three kinds of people
whom one interviews. These include
people who do not try to be natural,
people who try to be natural and put
you at your ease and all that sort Of
Ming, and people who are natural.
Now. II there is in this world any
one who has right to be spoiled it is
Geraldine Farrar. With a God-given
voice, more than the ordinary amount
Of good looks, and the Endorsement Of
two continents, one feels that he would
hase TO overlook it if Miss Farrar were
isund TO be suffering from bad case
q inflated ego. At the best one could
hardly have hoped to find more than a
fadous effort to make the layman
forgs that he was a layman.
bat the truth of the matter is that
Geraldine Farrar regards herself mere
" as another human being. She isn't
lnaking any more about who she is
nm you are thinking about who you
an If she ever did think of it she
aas forgotten it long ago. Meeting
Ass Farrar for the first time, one
snld simply find fine, wholesome,
eap'iled American girl without accent
y aneetation Of any kind, and with a
tsen sense Of hunor.
when We went to call on her she
ueesed US herself, just as though she
60 been somebody who hadn't sung
passerdy at the Metropolitan the pre-
.'sua night. She wore a black velvet
ing With little puffs for sleeves and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Meet Geraldine FarrQr

a wide lace collar over the shoulders.
Around the bottom of the skirt was
an edge of white lace, and her stock
ings were white and her slippers black
velvet with big rhinestone buckles.
No one else ever wore a costume
like it, and no one else would dare.
But we decided that Miss Farrar looked
charming in it.
And then we talked pictures; and how
wonderful it is to find some one who is
really as enthusiastic as we are! Miss
Farrar loves to make pictures herself,
and she sees every picture that it is
humanity possible to see. She has the
same ideas, too, that we have in re-
gard to leading men and sartorial ac-
tivities. II ask you." she said earnestly,
Il ask you why screen heroes feel that
their day is quite spoiled if they can
not wear little Goa. with belt away
up under their arms and a buckle in
the front?" We were glad that Miss
Farrar asked us that, not that we knew
the answer, but we wished to discuss
it with her. So we did, at length; but
we got nowhere at all, for we ended
by deciding that leading men wore belts
up under their arms because they didn't
know any better.
And when we talked of clothes for
women we found tina. Miss Farrar had
the same weakness that we had--a
eondness for fine footwear.
whenever I see picture or play
l notice, first Of all, how the heroine
is shod." How we blessed Miss Farrar
for those words, for we had had people
look at us as though we were crazy
when we said that we hadn't enjoyed
picture because the bride wore fiat
heeled shoes with her wedding gown
or tango slippers to play golf.
Another subject which was thor
oughly discussed was screen stars and
their idiosyncrasies on the screen, and
Miss Farrar said: II suppose you will
laugh when l tell you whom / consider
the greatest artist of all It is Charlie
Chaplin. l believe that man could do
anything he chose to do. and his lead
ing woman, Edna Purviance, is the pret-
tiest little thing in the world Every
one out West is crazy about both of
them. If you never have met Mr.. Chap
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Random Reels

Enid Bennett will appear at the
Rlalto this week in Naughty, Naugh-
ty." The title of the picture expresses
the attitude of the neighbors when the
bankers daughter introduces bare
foot dance at church entertainment.
The story is by c. Gardner Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17


cinematographic section of the Royal
Italian Army
The overture will be Victor Herbert's
Eileen" The Rialto Male Quartet
will be heard in Little Cotton Dolly"
and There's Long. Long Trail"
Frances Orr, 'cellist, will render "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens.
1t has always been admitted that
Edith Storey was versatile star. but
listen: In her next picture, "The
Claim" she is called upon to ride,
sing, swim, dance, shoot, do comedy
and tragedy, drive car and look beau.
tiful. 1t seems multiplicity of ac-
complishments.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
Frank Finn is reported on the sick

Frank Finn is reported on the sick
list this week.
James Lowe who had spent the
or later part of the winter visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Lowe who resides a short distance
north Of this city, returned to his
home at Saskatoon, Sask. Tuesday.
Rev. J. M. Hurlburt who recently
purchased the V. E. Bailey residence
property south of the Normal school,
will remove his family here from
Richardson and take possession about
April Is.
C. A. Upgren, having accepted a
position with the International Har-
vester company Of Eau Claire, as a
travelling salesman, has withdrawn
his candidacy for treasurer of the City
of River Falls.
Miss Judith Goeres who spent the
past ten days visiting with the N. G.
Nicholson family, returned to her
home in Wausau Saturday afternoon
Mrs. S. L. Krauth accompanied her
as far as Hudson.
| Mrs. Erick Nelson and daughter
Olga, of Kinnickinnic went to Min
neapolis Saturday where they met
her daughter, Mrs. Wyne of Ironton
Minnesota, who accompanied them
home for a two weeks visit.
Miss Sarah Morrow went to St
Cloud, Minnesota yesterday, where she
rendered her resignation as instructor
in the high school in that city. Owing
to the fact that her mother is in poor
health she will remain with her the
balance of the school year.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20
HERE ARE TEN CAMMAND-
MENTS GUARDING FIGHTERS

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson has signed a bill which takes
it's place in history as the most liberal
legislation in protection of nations
fighters ever known. 1t is called the
National Ten commandments, and its
provisions, paraphrased in biblical
language follow:
1. Thou shalt not evict, for nom
payment of rent, a soldiers depend
ents, under penalty of $4,000 fine.
2. Thou shalt not cut off a soldiers
life insurance because of delayed pay
ments.
3. Thou shalt not foreclose a mort
gage on soldiers property.
A. Thou shalt not take away sol
dier's home on which he has made part
payments.
5. Thou shalt not sell soldiers
property because of his failure to pay
the taxes, national, state or local.
6. Thou shalt not settle law suit
againts a soldier during his absence.
7. If a soldier sues, the courts shall
postpone action until he can attend to
it.
8. If a soldier have mine, or tim
Der or farm claim, assessments on
which are overdue, it shall be held
for him.
9. Honor thy soldier and thy sailor
that thy days may be long in the
land of liberty.
10. No man hath greater love than
he that offereth his life for the worlds
sake, and it is commanded that neither
lawyers, nor the loan sharks nor the
gatherers of tithes shall fatten on
him.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1918-03-20

Mrs. A. E. Fuller was st. Paul
visitor Saturday.
William Alton transacted business
In Hudson Monday.
Nels Larson transacted business in
Minneapolis yesterday
Angus Dunn and Joseph Adams
were visitors at Hudson Sunday.
Edward Haley of Kinnickinnic went
to st. Paul yesterday with load of
stock.
V. E. Bailey returned Saturday
evening from a business visit to New
Richmond.
George Dodge and M. M. Walters
were business visitors in the Twin
Cities Monday.
Wanted-Repair work, sewing ma
chimes and general fixing. Call Fixit
Man, Phone 238.
M. c. Murphy returned to Ellsworth
Saturday from brief visit with his
uncle Martin Murphy.
Monday evening from a days visit
with friends in Hudson.
Miss Mabel Lindquist left yester-
day afternoon for two weeks visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Julius Anderson left Saturday morn
ing for a visit with friends at Still
water and Scandal, Minnesota.
l.. E. Chapman was business visit
or in New Richmond Saturday. He
went to inspect some blooded stock.
Mrs. A. Simpson returned to Min
neapolis yesterday from short visit
with her mother Mrs. William Gray.
Mrs. Sam Hanna came down from
Hudson Saturday and remained over
Sunday visiting with relatives in this
city.
Miss Evelyn Larson returned to
her home in Hudson Saturday from
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Stewart.
l.. M. Lindquist returned to his
work in Minneapolis Monday after
noon from two days visit with his
family.
Mrs. Marion Keith returned to her
home in Hudson yesterday from a
few days visit with her sister Mrs.
Harry Jackman.
Mrs. r. d. Simpson and daughter
left Saturday for weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cody at Emerald.
Mrs. J. NJ Tricky who had been q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matt Elertson
for a week returned to her home in
St. Paul Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Marks Sunday, March IT,
Clifford Mapes is reported as being
quite i'll at his home.
Edward Shepard and Patrick Man
ion went to Minneapolis Monday and
drove down two new Fords for the
Kramer Auto company.
Mrs Gean Chinook returned to her
home in Roberts Monday from three
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Chinook in Kinnickinnic.
Nels Johnson left Monday afternoon
for Cannon Falls, Minnesota where
he will remain couple of weeks Wis
iting with his brother, August Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evenson return
ed to their home in Colfax Sunday
afternoon from a short visit at the
home of his brother, Henry Evenson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hayward re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Sunday from couple days visit with
their son, Fl. E. Hayward, who is one
of the instructors in the normal
If you are going to buy new collars
or sweat pads, for your horses this
spring, it will pay you to come and
see me first. Leather collars, all
sizes, from 81 to SO. Canvas collars
$2.75. Sweat pads from rs cents to
$1.25. William Mccormick. n4-5-67t