davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

is the raising Of live stock, which
includes, cattle. goats. Sheep and
hogs.
For the present only the federal
reserve banks Of Kansas City and
Dallas are designated as agencies 70
execute these loans, which are 20 be
made to live stock raisers who are
experien cling great difficulty in their
operations owing 70 drought condi-
tons though cattlemen from other
districts are not excluded from the
benefit Of section nine.
The war finance corporation has
also effected an arrangement for ex-
tending financial assistance to the
Gamers of New York state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
PERSHING HAS
THREE OBJECTS
IN OFFENSIVE
0 Continue Strain on New
Sector, to Abolish Awkward
Wedge and to Open Way
to Iron District.
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.
(News-Tlmes and Associated News
papers War EXpert.)

NV YORK. Sept. t3.-ln the
st HIfhieI offensive it - essential
&C the outset Of any discussion OF
what l. now developing into "A
first considerable American Oper-
alton Of the war, 10 recognize
clearly its purpose and its IiTnita-
tlOns. The attack OF Pershing IN
the II. MIhiel salient seeks TO do
three things.
T1rst. TO CONTINUES the strain
upon the Germans by attacking I'm
"A new sector "a the activity I'm the
Hindenburg region slows down for
the moment. thus retaining the
general offensive by compelling
the German 10 conform TO allied
strategy.
Secondly, TO abolish locally
awkward wedge I'm the Lorraine
front.
Third. To- prepare the way for
later operation directed ut the
Briey iron district from the
French line about Verdun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American expeditioUGry forces Killed in
action. y: missing IN action. II; wound
ed severely, -; died Of disease. 8:
wounded, degree undetermined, 3, died
Of wounds, 20; died from accident and
other causes :; prisoner, 1. Total. Ia.
KILLED IN ACTION:
CORPORALS:
Raphael +. Cross, Jackson, Mich.
Herbert 5. Duncan, Ierre Haute, Ind.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION:
LIEUTENANT:
Arnold VI. McInerny. south Bend, Ind.
SERGEANT:
William Anthony RuedisaIe. Detroit
Mich.
CORPORALS:
Paul r. Butler Kalamazoo Mich.
Edwin Harold Ewing Ludingtou
Mich
John T. Lynch Chicago
MECHANIC
Murray L. Dawson. GlenWOOd. Ky.
WAGNER.
William Emil Graunke. Hebron u
PEINAIES.
Roy Z. Dalton Pes0tam. H.
Giuseppe Iontana. Rockford. J.
Harry lIelmau. Cincinnati, -
DIED OT DISEASE:
CORPORAL.
DeIno 4. Mitchell. south Bend. Ind
PRIVATE:
Harry Pearson. Goshen. Ind
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND bGHE X
OAl SIS.
PRIVATE.
Emer IS. chambers. Parma Mich
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION:
SEkGEANI-
William A. Murray. Niles. 90.
PRIVATES:
John Livingston. Arlington Heights 90
Albert Mckinney. SheIoyville. Ind.
Joseph T. Segueri. sterling Il.
Br0nislaw Sielzik. Hamtramck Mich
Jesse A. Lilies, Johnston. -.
Joseph T. Plese. Madison. IT.
James l. Ryan. Fort Wayne ind
Harry r.. SeeliG Montpelier 80
WOUNDED IL ACTION DECREE tN-
nETIRNINIn.
~Ektrl-A y T
Gerald Srumm. NauraU. 90
PRIVATE
Alfred j Kramer AieKsndris. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen
erations, But Relief Is
Now IN Sight.

l- has long been accepted as a.
matter of course that the sins o.
the fathers must be suffered by in
noceut posterity yet II is hard 10
become reconciled 20 this condi-
ton. The heritage Of physical in
frmlty j. q handicap under which
thousands must face the lattie OF
life
Scrofula IS probably the most
noticeab bic OF the transmitted blood
disorder though there are other
more severe diseases OF ne blood
that pass from one generation 10
another 40 matter what inner
tied blood faint v1u may te labor
ing under. : : : offers hope This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

purpose. which Is 10 break the
armies OF Germany.
He has seized the initiative and
rained blow after blow on Luden-
doris armies. shaS,en but still in
tact. They have reached strong
Positions where they hope TO stand
and against which Foch's attacks
might beat Ina vain.
Therefore. Foch has shifted his
activity from Flanders and Cham
pagnc from the center TO the
right flank. We may suspect that
the Germans have weakened this
front % reinforce their beaten d.
visions further west. but In any
event, IL has always been reason
ably sure that when FOch arrived
at the Hindenburg line lie would
maneuver on the right flank
rather than repeat the bloody cpl
sOde Of the Somme. the Aisne and
FLINDERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
2sss - $50
LOANS TO FARMERS.

The war finance corporation OF
the treasury department will make
loans in exceptional cases, directly
and without the intervention OF
banks, 10 live stock Iaisers, whose
industry has been classified as one
necessary or contributory 10 the
prosecution Of the war.
These loans are TO be made under
section nine of the war finance cor
poration act. and the loans will be
made 10 individuals, firms, and cor
porations whose principal business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
u. S. Casualties
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing to- lack OF newspaper
space incident to the paper-sav-
ing order of the war industries
board and the large amount OF
other war news, and because OF
the little interest il seems could
possibly be manifested by our
readers i'm casualties other than
those from the states OF Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois. Ohio and Ken
lucky. The News-Times feels
justified in eliminating the names
Of those contained i'm the lists
from day TO day outside of the
five above named states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

In the second place, what are
the circumstances OF the St
Mihlel salient? It represents an
unfinished German venture just
as the Ypres salient was born OF
Field Marshal E'rench's attempted
turning movement on the German
flank about Lille I'm October. 1911.
In September of the same year.
the Germans, intending 10 resume
the advance on Paris interrupted
by the battle OF the Marine, began
attack on both sides of Verdun.
from Metz a strong force ad-
vanced up tine valley OF the Rupt
de Mad, captured Fort Camp Des
ROMANS, then ST. Mihiel, and thus
effected a breach in the defensive
dixie on the hills of the Meuse, be-
tween Verdun and Toul The
German purposes was to cross the
Meuse at st. Mihiel, cut the COM
municatiOns of Nerdun. envelope
the fortress and capture IL, but
they were temporarily checked by
French reserves and then had to
abandon the enterprise because Of
Joffre's turning movement on the
flank OF their main forces, upon
the Aisne and west OF the Disc.
Thereafter in the winter about Les
Eparges on the western side of
the salient, and in the Bois le
Petre, above F0nt-a- MOussoh, OH
the western side. the French "a,
tempted TO piDch out the st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Looking now TO the third pos
slble objective. the reaching of the
Briey iron district from which
Germany derives a large share Of
her iron used in war manufactures.
IL Is plain that no advance could
be undertaken from Verdun to-
ward Briey while the Germans
held the st. Mihiers salient on the
flank of such an advance. Once
the st. Mihiel salient Is pinched
of, such an offensive Is not only
possible but probable. An advance
OF a dozen miles from the Nerdun
front would bring Briey within
range OF the heavy French artil-
lery and probably prohibit further
exploitation by the Germans OF
those mines.
Now as to the st. Mihiel salient
itself as IL stood when Pershing's
attack began, IL was some 20
miles wide at its base between
POnt-a-MOusson and Les Eparges.
and about as deep from Than
court TO st. MihieI or rather TO
Chauvincourt, just across the
Mouse.
It's eastern side ran fairly
straight from st. Mihiel 10 Port
a-MOusson, passing through the
villages OF Xivray and Seicheprey,
where our troops first distinguish
al themselves many months ago.
This country was rough, covered
with the remains of the old fronts
destroyed by shell fire. but on the
whole fairly good fighting cOun-
try. But on the western side the
salient lay along the hills OF the
Mouse. mi-mOuntainous country
easy 10 defend and difficult TO
attack. Here lhe Germans held
the ridge OF HattOn-Wotel, the
highest summit I'm the whole cOun-
tryside and an admirable observa-
ton point. South of this and be-
bind a little outcropping ridge.
the Germans had constructed a
light railway from Thiancourt To
st. Mihiel, by which the salient
was prOvisiOned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Finally east of Thiancourt and
right across the base OF he
salient. the Germans lad CON
sructed a switch line. covering
the whole front III the salient
should be pinched out.
Judging by such reports as have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Modes s N P | {,
vet beautiful, pre-
vail in this showing
Of Fall Suits
Straight, S1en d er
lines are favored
and there is such a
vide variety of clev-
aTly designed mod
els that individuality
is assured for all.
The favored fabrics
are velour, duvet de
ldlllS, serge, SlINCI-
tone, d u o a I o n z,
bToadcloth, tncotine
and novelty checks.
Such rich practical
shades as gray, ma
deria brown, taupe,
navy, and blue are
prominent in this
display.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
EARLY MORMONISM
SHOWN ON SCREEN
Picture at Empress Reveals
History of Sect.

Mormonism, as practiced by the dis
ciples of Joseph Smith, who settled in
Utah in the late '40s, is the back
ground of the production of "A Nor
mon Maid" in which Mae Murray is
starred, which will be seen at the EN-
press theater tomorrow and Saturday.
For the first time in the history Of
photodrama. a vivid portrayal Of Nor
mon life, as lived in those days, is pic
tured, from the flights westward of
the caravans of Smiths followers to
accurate picturiZations of their strange
beliefs and customs that caused them
to be prosecuted as they called it,
In practically every state in which
they settled.
An insight into the practices of Nor
monism is given in the picture by
means of scenes depicting the covetous
pursuit by one of the elders of the
daughter of a pioneer who has come
under the Mormon influence, after hay
ing been saved from massacre by the
indians. Forced marriages, under
pressure of the council. and the sys-
tenn of spies that prevented enemies
of the faith" from getting in and
tale-bearers from escaping, are also
pictured realistically.
"a Mormon Maid is an accruate and
truthful narrative of Mormonism OF
early Utah and the scenes have been
| taken in the country in which the in
cidents occurred. A faithful reproduc-
| ton of the early Mormon as he was
cold and stolid, with his religion Is
given throughout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WH|TENER
Cheap Homemade Beauty
Lotion to Remove Tan,
Freckles, SallOwness.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
colo cream one can prepare a fun quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin whitener and complexion heauti-
fier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a
darkened skin and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener and beau
tifier.
| Just try it, Get three ounces of or
| chard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and. massage it
daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. 1t Is marvellous To whiten
!.songh, red hands.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
MIDDLE WEST WILL
SEED BIG ACREAGE
Hamilton Minister Returns
From Minnesota.

Hamilton, April 4.--Special.-Rev J..
G, Irwin, pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, returned Tuesday from "a
three weeks trip to Rochester, Mimi,
where he had been in consultation
with the Mayo brothers. Mr.. Irwin
says that the great middle west is
bending every energy for the pro-
duction of foodstuffs and that while
that section experienced severe win
ter, yet the spripe was opening up
this year In a most promising manner.
THE most evident characteristic"
said Mr.. Irwin, "of the middle west
this spring is great prosperity due to
splendid crops and high prices for
farm produce. Much small grain has
ali eady been sowed and war gardens
are in abundance"
Rev. Mr., Irwin will be in his pulpit
as usual next Sunday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
FLATHEAD FARMERS :
SEEKING SEED AID
Many Make Application for
State Assistance.

Roman, April 4.-Speeial.--Th Of
flee of Stanley Scarce has been very
busy the last few days taking appli-
cations Of farmers for state aid under
the Mason act for feed and seed to get
IN their crops. Mr.. Scarce is local
representative of the county council
Of defense and is giving this matter
his particular attention. From present
Indications this state aid is going TO be
q very material benefit in this part OF
the county and a great deal of in
creased acreage Will result. Many
farmers already equipped with work
animals and farm implements and
with an inclination to do all they can
to increase the nations crop are in
need of horse feed and seed grain
1t Is confidently expected that the
E1athead valley will spring n surprise
to everybody this fall by showing a
Very large yield of foodstuffs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

Missoula; Robert Sanborn, Felstad: G.
r. schap1r. Tacosna. wash: T. al
Tootlma. Roman: q ii Tobin. Afissop-
la: A. N. Thorsheim, Nfssoula; .. NJ
Tommcrdahl, Spokane, Clarence Tram
mel. Sunset; Joseph Victor. Missoula;
r. w. Vert, Roman; F. s. Wolpert,
Missoula; Oscar Wester. Missoula:
Frank v. Wessles, Missoula; ]. NJ.
Wentz, Missoula; r. H. Whistler. Mis-
scula; John Westerberg, Missoula; J.
r.. Winsyg, Missoula; Eugene Zimprick,
Greenacres, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
% teilgs me ! Men
MissOula County Registrars
Summoned to Appear
Next Monday.
81 NAMES IN LIST
60 Before Draft Board to
Take Examinations for
Army Service.

The last call under the questionable
for the selective draft of young men
registered in this county and classified
In the first division was issued
Wednesday by the local draft board at
the courthouse. Fifty seven young men
registered In the county are summoned
cy 1t to appear for physical examina-
ton next Monday. The list follows:
James T. Awkward. Missoula: Z. r.
Allen, Gibbonsville, Idaho; n. l.. An
derso1 Potomac; A. A. Bulls, Missoula;
9. L. Baldwin. Missouia; Peter Burla,
Bisbee, Arizona; Fred Il. Carlson, Mis-
scula; John Cannon. Butte; Fred A.
Cain. Missoula, Ralph Coon, Clinton;
Charles w. Cain. Missoula; p. S. Dris-
coll, Shreveport, La; Sylvester DooraR,
Seattle, Wash; Lucien Dufresne, HUI
son; Peter Dotsopoulos, Missoula;
Fred Doney Missoula; Davis Eckhardt
Sanger. Cal; Calvin Franks, Roman;
James Franks, Roman; b. r. Fisher,
Missoula; l.. J. Gadbois, Butte; z. L..
Grundy. Schenectady, N. Y: II. II.
Hughes, Missoula; J, H. Keller. Dig
gins, Mo-; Albert Lawrence, Evaro;
I4otchkoff Jifko. Missoula; ]. w. Nc
kennon. Jr., Missoula; Eugene Near
man. Missoula; Sofus Petersen, Mis-
soula: Feliciano Proto, Bear Creek:
Orph Pollard. Missoula; Henry p.
Paul, Frenchtown; E. A. Pagmossin,
Dixon; John Phil, Townsend; E. f.
Rust, Butte: I. l. Salvatore. Aberdeen,
Wash; Andrew Sunde, Sand Creek
Wis: c. l.. Sparhawk, Missoula; NJ
e. Schoonover, Dixon: William Sullivan,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Nothing Like Phosphate
10 Increase Strength,
Yigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY BITEO-pHOSpHATE WILL
DOUBLE THE STRENGTH OF WEAK.
DELICATE, NERVOUS PEOPLE IN
TWO WEEKS TIME IN MANY
INSTANCES.

Weak nerves quickly reduce The strong
and robust to an extremely pitiable con-
slitiun and rob men and women of all the
Joys of life Slowly and stealthily the
health is destroyed, the poor sufferer only
realizing the magnitude Of his ailment
when faulty memory. sleepiessness, indie
Gtxion. lack OF energy or other unmistak-
able symptoms indicate weak nerves. Then
1t liz serious and dangerous mistake to
resort to the use Of so-called tonics, aleo-
1lOlic or drug Stimulants.
Weak and exhausted nerves need food
aud OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stimHlants that
hash them into Temporary activity. The
food and IsoYrlshment advised by present
day plfyqtctaxs is just one 5-grain tablet
~ paate bltrO-p hoephate taken during or
aWmediately after each meal. simple adj
Ssylce, but IT. eQundness has been proven
Ntter and over oGain.
Moreover. tn genuine standard bitro-
fh:esp - ~ nkDsasiys - g s2ld By
sssss n.s petion Or back
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Sale at Hamilton Enriches
Ravalli Chapter More
Than $500.
WITH STATE LEADERS
Jersey Cow Brings $50 and
Dinner Adds $50 More
to Figures.

Hamilton. April Especial Nearly
$500 was cleared in the Red Cross
farmers sale last Saturday, accord
ing to Mrs. T.. Il. Stewart. the chairman
OF the Ravalli county chapter, today
This amount sWells the already splen-
did total for the chapter as well as
the Hamilton auxiliary, and puts, It is
believed, the RavalIi chapter among the
leaders OF Montana.
Great credit for the success OF the
enterprise Is due to the hard work of
the committee in charge of the sale,
according to Mrs Stewart. especially
the chairman, J. f. Shoudy, secretary
OF the chamber of commerce. Other
members of the committee were Hamil-
ton Thatcher. r. r. Crane, Il. X. Stew
art, Van Martin and Mrs. Mary Toole.
Dinner Pays Well.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. ]. A.
Lyle, a Red Cross dinner was served
at the Smith and Brown hall in connec-
tion with the sale. Eighty-six dollars
were made at the dinner to swell the
total for the day.
Auctioneer Q. l.. Kenney volunteered
his services for the sale and his work
was Of high order. George r. Cole
donated the use of his livery barn to
the committee and +. T.. Smith con-
tributed the Smith and Brown hall for
the dinner. The largest amount re-
ceived from the sale of any one article
was $50 for Jersey COW, which was
the contribution of Mrs. w. Q. Fisk.
A number of pigs and other livestock
also brought good prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Second Day of Ravalli
Institute on Saturday

Stev"nsviiIe, April i.-Special.-Mis
May Trumper, state superintendent OF
public instruction will address the
teachers of the county. next Saturday,
in Stevensville. This will be the. sec
ond day of the county institute.
The first day was held in Hamilton
November q, when DR. Howard
briggs, the author of Live Language
Lessons" the text in language used in
Montana, gave two lectures
Visiting day" is the third and last
day. No time has been specified for
visiting day, that date having been
left open for each school to arrange
to suit its own convenience.
The public is invited to attend these
| sessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Liberty Division Guards
Baltimore From Germans

Baltimore, April i.-The Liberty di-
vision of the national army, 10000
troops under General Kuhn, from Camp
Meade, is tcnting tonight at Shirley,
midway between the Cantoumcnt and
baltimore. They are engaged in the
supposed defens. of the city from Ger
man invasion. The men were as happv
as larks and swung along singing Cod
Help Kaiser Bilr' and other camp
songs.
The division will enter Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon and President Will
son will REVIEW the grand parade Sat
urday in honor of the anniversary of
the United States entering the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
COLDS AND COUGHS
MUST Be CURED
You play safe when you have Or.
Kings New Discovery handy.

A. little chill a little fever-a little
sneeze--you know all the symptoms
of another cold"
When one of them warns you, take
n spoonful Of this standard remedy
of the nation. Millions of people find
it highly effective in checking colds,
grippe, incessant coughings, without
n single. disagreeable after effect.
Safe and sure for every young and
old member of your family
Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents
and the price has never changed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
German Agents Induce
Mexico to Favor Them

Washington. April 4.--Word has
reached the state department that the
Mexican government has declared
lower taxes for business and industrial
concerns IN Mexico which have been
listed by the United States as enemies
with whom Americans must not deal
under the trading with the enemy act
This action. based upon the csntention
that the firms have been done an in
Lstice, Is regarded here, as another
| result Of German influence in Mex
leo. 5sss s. sysss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Anti-Draft Agitat0rs
Dispersed by Soldiers

Quebec, April i.---Tonight only n
few platoons of soldiers were pa
trolling the districts where the riot
ing fomented by the anti eonserip-
honists has been going on. The mill
tary is still In charge of the situation.
Forty-tite men arrested near the scene
OF the rioting Monday We're acquitted
today, but are still being held with n
view TO compelling the fit ones among
them to join the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
FORMER CORVALLIS
MINISTER is SICK
Rev. r. 6. Rankin in Armv Y
M. G. A. in Illinois.

Corvallis, April a.~-Special.-Rev
Raymond c. Rankin. who left the pas
torate of the federated church last fall,
to take up \. NJ. c. A. work a, Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, has been crit
ically Ill for several weeks with ap-
rcndicltis and pneumonia at his home
at Tusculnm, Tenn. He is now re-
covering, according to late reports. and
has been transferred from Camp Grant
to Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
TO Build Big Shipyard
for Concrete Vessels

Washington, April IA new ship
building yard solely for the couslruC-
ton of concrete ships will be estah-
aished soon by the shipping board. It
will be located in some southern city
where frost viii not handicap the work,
probably in Wilmington, \. -, CT New
Orleans, with the chances favorlng the
former.