davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
GERMAN DIVISIONAL STAFF
AMONG PRISONERS OF ALLIES

With the British Army in France.
Aug. 10, 1910 A. M.-The enemy
seems to be retreating to-day all
along the battle line in Picardy. es-
pecially in the center. where he is
being heavily attacked by the Brit
ish.
In their advance the British have
captured Warvillers. Vrely, Folies.
Rosieres and Vauvillers.
In the course of the fighting a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

The American machine gunners
and infantry went into battle with
their traditional enthusiasm. They
met the Germans and defeated them
mere just as they did along the
Marine. AT places stiff resistance de-
Veloped, but all along the line the
Americans, British and French
smashed through the harassed
enemy who was trying to hold up
their advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
WILL SEND 1918
REGISTRANTS IN
NEXT MOVEMENT
Local Draft Boards Say 1917
Class Will Not Meet Au-
gust 26 Quotas

During the five-day movement OF
10000 draftees to Camp Lee, Peters
ourg' Va. beginning August 26, Har-
Fisourg and Dauphin county will send
Its hrst regular quota OF 1918 draft
Ieslst,ants to camp, according to the
ohiclals OF the three city and three
county draft boards this morning
The quota for the six boards 10 tse
men. 1t is thought that more tha
hfty. and possibly half of the draftees
Will be of the 1918 class.
The boards did not receive notice
of their quotas this morning. Tbev
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
ADVANCE STILL. IN PROGRESS IN PIcARDY

London Aug. 10 (441 p. m 1.-The advance of
the allied armies the Pcardy battlefront continued
to-day, according to the latest dispatches reaching
London late to-day
Nowhere it appears, have the Germans yet been
able to organize for any severe counter stroke
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

GERMANS UNABLE TO COUNTER-ATTAcK
London-Eleven German divisions have been not only
defeated in the fighting OF the past three days but So
sgy crushed that the German higher command has
been unable to make any eountera5tacks anywhere The
German communications have been so disorganized
a thus far only two divisions Of reserves have been
Identified and these troops have not been able to
make any impression on the advancing allies No fur
cher from the American forces on the northern
ank Of the fighting front has reached London since
noon when Of their successes in the MorIan-
court region at hand There is every indication,
however that they pushing ahead steadily according
to the allied plan.
Harrisburg-Mayor Keister this afternoon. received
reply from Ambassador Jusserand French ambassador
at Washington, who speaking for the French government
thanks the residents Of Harrisburg for the telegram oh
sympathy sent on Bastile Day, July H.
LALANCE-GROsJEAN MEN GET INCREASE
HarrisbugA general ten per cent increase in wages
has been granted by the LaLsnce and Grosean Mfg Co.
the employees of that corporations Harrisburg plant
stfective August H. This affects about ESQ employees
and is the second per advance this year The
Net Mills of this company which had been idle since
last Wednesday on account Of the extreme heat resum
ed operations at midnight last night
COLLINS TO JOIN MARINES
Cleveland, ohio.-Edde Collins, second basenlan for
The Chicago Americans, will play his last game this sea
son at Boston Thursday leaving that night for Phla
@'IPhia where he will join the marines he announced
to-day
FRENCH TAKE sAULcHY AND DAyENEscouRr
London-The latest news from the French. was that
they captured the towns Of Sauchy and Daveneseourt
Desperate fighting has taken place chply on the
north side Of the Somme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
BATTLE SPREADS TO THE SOUTH
or ARRAS; ALLIES TAKE HUNS

London, Aug. 1O.-The
Picardy battle is spreading
to the south of Arras, the
Pail Mall Gazette says this
afternoon. Heavy fighting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
AMERICANS ARE
WITH HAIG MEN
IN GREAT DRIVE
Yankees Help British Capture Important
Positions in Attack Between the Ancre
and the Somme; Engaged in Mas
size Conflict in the Amiens-
SOnne District
BY Associated Press

With the British Army in France, Aug 1O-Aneri-
can troops have been thrown into the fehtno in the
great battle the Amiens-Somme district Thev sue
ceeded in overcoming stiff resistance and helped the
british capture important positions in attack launched
yesterday between the Ancre and the Somme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

occurred this morning in
the battle area with the al
lies making satisfactory
progress and taking large
numbers of prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

sive in Picardy opened. to-night's Of
Ilclal statement on aviation opera
tlons shows. Fifty British machines
are missing. the British losses being
due chiefly to fire from the ground,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
VON HUTIER FLEEING
WITH ARMY GIVES UP
COVETEDMONTDIDIER
AMERICANS SCORE
SUCCESS BETWEEN
SOMME AND ANCRE

German General Leaves Much Material in Retreat Hun
Rear Guards Fight Desperately; Enemy Position
Along the Montdidier-Roye Road Precarious; Beaten
Forces Make Over 25-Mile Line to NOyon; MoUe
Probably Signals First Marked Consequence of
Franco-British Offensive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
BRITISH FLYERS SEND DOWN
65 GERMAN PLANES IN DRIVE

London, Friday. Aug. s.-sixtv-
nve German atrpianes were destroy
ed oy British aviators or driven
down out of control In the lighting
of August when the allied offen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
[Continucd on Page 81
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS

by .455ocfdfed Press
New York, Aug. 10.-The actual
condition of Clearing House banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $40.S39.3SO re.
serve in excess of legal requirements
This is a decrease of $14,392.S10
from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg ana vicinity,
Partly cloudy tO-Efght ana
3 sundayJ moderate temperatnrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Charles
Mecha
Rosie Elizabeth
Augustus nd
tom HeiEhs Frank Alan
ana Ethel Martha Harrisburg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
t'ReSt0rerS"

Some folks
would have
you believe
I h at they
have d / S =
C o V Q re
some mar
velous COM
b / II a tion
that W i'll
r. G S t o r e"
I h o c oil 0 r
I o 6 r a y.
streaked or
faded hair,
W it h 0 u I
staining it.
N o s u c h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
FOUR GOOD ACTS
AT H|Pp0DR0ME
Bijou Offering Today Above
Average in Talent.

Henella as the Man Who Fools
Them Ar Is Il hcadliner in the Hip
podromc vaudeville bin at the Bijou
theater today. He gives an Illusion
and magic act with such stage setting
that il is possible to present his feats
of leeerdcmain with precision. The
act Is enlivcned by a vein of comedy
that is fetching. Rosa, the Singing
Head" is declared to be the feature
trick of them ALL
George Harada Is the first Japanese
TO come into competition with our ma
tive cyclists lie shows many new
stunts, as well as performing the in
tricate tricks put on in every bicycle
number. -~s
Versatility characterizes the per
present a singing, musical and char
acter offering. Both have wonderful
singing voices which go great in negro
Italian and gypsy representations. Jean
as gypsy maiden plays her own ac-
compartment on the violin.
Those Cassins, a duo composed of a
comedian and a talented young woman
present comedy singing, talking and
dancing number which they are pleased
to call the Purveyors of Nonsense. He
her end of the comedy with perfect
confidence. They are declared to be q
great pair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
"Parentage" Picture Is \
a Big Thought Messag,

"Parentage" Is a beautiful story deal
ing with fatherhood. motherhood and
childhood. The narrative deals with
such vital problems in home life that
it presents an array bf questions fhaf
patrons will be astounded at their
comprehensiveness. 1t strikes a chord
In the heart of every man and woman,
young or old. and sends them back
into the world, to think. and think hard,
and make them better for the thinking.
In the cast are William Welsh, who
did such excellent work in Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
Anna Lehr, who. as Mrs. Smith. does
one OF the finest Characterization of a
mother ever seen on the screen--in
fact, her work recalls Emma Dunnfin
"Old Lady 31"--Bert Rusby: Matty
Roubert. a young boy who has been
starred in many films; Lois Alexander.
one OF the best Child actresses in PIC
lures; Gilbert Rooney; Barbara Castle
ton. one of the most beautiful women
on the screen today. and Hobart Hen
ley. who does excellent work as Robert
Smith. Jr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
ROARING COMEDY. :
HERE THIS WEEll
Johnny Get Your Gun" Will
Be at MissOula Theater
on Friday Night. i.
REAL COW PUNCHER
Louis BennisOn Exudes GO6d
HumOr From Moment He y
Arrives on Stage.

Louis Rennison. playing the lovabie
cowboy, Johnny Virgins in John
Cort's laughable success Johnny Get
Your Gun" which comes to the Mig
soula theater Friday. April 10. wss
instantly recognized as the red
thing" in cowboys by the New York
and Chicago theatergoers. Stage cow
boys there have been on the score and
strange to say some of the best were
Broadway actors. who followed Horace
Grecley's advice: 60 west. young
men,, etc. @
No sooner does the big handsoTfix'
Louis Rennison with his sombrero aJ44i
mottlcd calfskin vest. contrasted Why
the regular working overa,ls rolled hr
to the high water mark over his Span;
ish heeied boots, stroll on to the stare
with the rolling gait of a bovine matS
liner who sails the plains on the h,ip.
ricane deck Of bucking broncho.
than the word goes round. Hes
there And when Johnny releases his.
hlithesome laugh--like an easy-rnn-
ming vocal lariat. and ies' mechanically
ropes the risibilities Of his audience.
they are sure to agree that Louis Ben
nison has all the stage cowboys roped
and hog tied.
Equals Dustin Farnum.
When John Cort produced 'JohnrY
Get Your Gun" at the Criterion the
ter. New York. last year, the well
Known critic. Burns Mantle. wrote Of
Louis Bennington.
"As the Johnny Of this farce he IL
a most engaging Youth exudiny good
nature. and giving as true a picture
of the difficult range rider caught in
society as any actor within our ex-
perience has ever given, and we do
not even except Dustin Farnum's 'Vira
ginian.' ~
He has the same open countenance.
the same taking ~ SMILE the same
abundant black locks, the same rOss
mantle personality. and much the
same studied poise."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

Continued From Page Oneo
constantly, after candelight: and. we
are sorry to say, he cannot see any
person except he be very near and
with the assistance of a glass"
EuIosy for Nelson.
The third page contains two-col-
unn discussion of the battle and also
eulogizes Lord Nelson. A noticeable
feature Is that the enemy Is not very
severely condemned. but in some
places is praised for the bravery dis
played in the battle. Casualty lists
containing the names Of the officers
and the number of seamen killed or
wounded are on the same page. An
account of the last moments of Mel
son Is given and throughout the paper
II is plainly evident that tho death of
his lordship almost overshadows the
victory.
peculiar thing about the paper Is
that the two outside sheets are given
up entirely to advertising and in con-
trast to the modern papers there are
no news stories whatever on these
f''HN'' lucy th't tdiSti SpHle"Ustt
similar to IA want ad column and cover
just about as great a variety of ar
tic'es. Thus there is an advertisement
for medicines that will cure chilhlains,
sprains and rheumatism. Then there
are James Analeptic pills for bilious
disorders, and in the next column there
is an offer of reward for the return
of one eyed pointer dog who answers
to the name of Basto. The Price Of
the paper was six pence
Though ll3 years old, the paper is
still in good state of preservation
and has a rather neat appearance con-
sidering the difficulty with which pa
pers were printed at that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
Sunday.

Sunday.
Empress When Man Sees
Red and THAT Night"
Bijou Hippodrome vaudeville
and pictures.
lsis--Louise Lovely In "Nobody's
Wife"
Monday.
Empress-"When Man Sees
Red" and THAT Night"
Isls-Triangle feature.
Tuesday.
Empress, when a Man Sees
Red and THAT Night"
Bijou--William S. Hart In "The
Disciple" and Triangle comedy
Isis--June Elvidge and Carlyle
Blackwell in The Way Out"
Wednesday.
Empress - Dorothy Dalton in
BACK of the Man.
Biiou--William S. Hart in THE
Disciple" aud Triangle comedy.
lsis-E. X. Lincoln and June FL
yidge in THE World Against Him"
#@N Thursday.
Empress -~ Dorothy Dalton in
Back of the Man"
Isis" Alorgan's Raiders" with
Violet Mersereau.
Friday.
Empress George Beban in
Jules of the Strong Heart" and
Son of Democracy.
Bijou-"Trouble Makers" and Fox
comedy.
Isis-"Red Ace" and Chaplin In
THE Count"
Saturday,
Empress George Beban in
Jules of the Strong Heart" and
Son of Democracy.
Bijot Makers" and
Fox comedy.
Isis--''rhe Count" and Universal
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Century Ago No "Red-Hot'
News Straight From Wires

CONTINUED From Page One,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

ration has ever been discovered,
There is only one preparation SO far
a. we know that il entirely free from
sulphur, lead. silver. mercury. zinc.
aniline. coal tar products or their de-
rtvattves. That preparation Ia called
'Brownatohe." Il is SO easy and safe
to apply that the wonder il that any
one ever uses anything else.
"Brownatone" instantly tints the hair
TO any shade Of brown Tor black) that
may be desired. Il the gray shows
on your temples or IL streaking your
hAir--if the ends OF your hair are light
er than the balance. or II for any rea-
son you wish to stain all or part OF
your hair--use "Brownatcne."
a sample and q booklet will be- sem
you (from manufacturers only upor
recoipt OF l0c. Mention shade desired
All Of the leading drug stores sci
"Brownatone." Two sizes. 35c and $1.l5
Insist on '.Brownatone" at your hair
Aeiueers.
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmaca
ca go COppin Bldg. C0vington. Ky.
Cola and guaranteed in Missoula b,
] AARoulA Drug Co., and Garden Cit,
DsSg Co.. George Freisheimer, PROP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
MILlIAm FARNuM
FIGHTS AS USUAL |!
When q Man Sees Red Has
Many Thrills Said to
Be Unusual.
STORY OF SOUTH SEA
Adaptation of s'The Painted
Lady," Saturday Evening
Post Serial.
STORY OF SOUTH SEA

when a Man Sees Red" screen
which ran recently in the Saturday
Evening Post as serial, is the latest
vehicle for William Farnum and will
be- seen at the Empress theatcr during
the present week.
Many OF the scenes are taken amidst
the picturesque surroundings of the
South Seas. A vessel is wrecked on a
rocky shore. giving moments or re-
markable realism. And the picture it.
self Is declared to be wonderful. There
Is a fight, as Is the case In most Of
thepictufes in which Farnnm takes a
part. Only this one is said to be the
most realistic Of them all
Synopsis Of Play.
As Luther Smith, William Farnum
gives forceful And virile impersonn-
ton OF rough and ready sailor. rises
above his surroundings and always
keeps in mind the boyhood teachings
Of his mother.
Arriving home from long voyage
he finds that his sister had died of
broken heart caused by her being
Tilted by a brutal sea saptain and that
his mother, broken in health. confides
to her son the tragedy that had hap
pfned In his absence. Soon after his
mother dies, and Smith re-embarks on
a voyage for the South Sea Isles on
board a vessel the captain OF which
II the one responsible for his sisters
death,
During the voyage Smith, while
reading family Bible. is berated by
the captain and in n fight that ensues
worsts the master OF the ship. Smith
then leaves the ship at one OF the
South Sea Isles. With him il left
another sailor who confides to Smith
that the master of the ship they had
just left was the man who was re-
srOnsible for his sisters death. Smith
vows to bring the captain Of justice.
"Ths Painted Lady"
Stopping at the same port was a
private yacht with a party OF men
and women aboard from San Francis
CO. One Of the girls known as The
Painted Lady" while in a native cafe
Is attracted to the handsome sailor and
their friendship ripens into love. She
tells him that she Is not the sort of a
girl for him. The next day the yacht
leaves me lfarb0f-- =
Smith sets sail to search for the sea
captain but is unable to locate the
ship. He returns to the island just
before q terrific storm comes up This
storm drives the yacht, on which is
The Painted Lady" on the rocks.
wrecking 1t, and casting the girl on
shore.
She Is rescued by the captain of the
vessel which Smith had left. He tries
to make love to her, but she repulses
him. Mad with rage he sets sail for
the port where he had left Smith, and
taking the girl ashore, tries to sell her
to the highest bidder among the ma
tives.
Smith. hearing the corhmotion, ar
rves in time to save the girl. and In
fight that. follows. kills the captain
He then takes THE Painted Lady" as
his bride
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Another Son of Democracy
Series Here Coming Week

Another In the Son of Democracy Sc
ries. in which Benjamin Chaplin imper
sonates the important incidents In the
life of Abraham Lincoln, viii be seen
at the Empress theater Friday and Sat
urday of this week. Many movie en-
thusiasts have followed these pictures
with considerable interest and viii well
come this new installment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Beban, Italian Character
1mpersOnator, Is Coming

George Beban the man without n
peer In the moving picture world In
the depicting of Italian character. Is
billed at the Empress theater for Fri
day and Saturday of this week The
vehicle is Jules of the Strong Heart"
and Is declared to be one of Beban's
best
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
DON'T LET LlNGER.

A cough that "hangs on" wears down
the sufferer leaving INN unable to
ward off sickness. Jos. Gillard, 14S
Fillmore St. Nashville. Tenn. writes:
Il was suffering with a dry. hacking
cough and a pain in my chest. but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound have been relieved" II
soothes. heals and cures. For sale by
Missoula Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Police Signals
Must Be Obeyed,
Warns Mitchell

IN filming Jack tones in police court
this morning for disrcgarding a police
mans signal at the Rock Island rail
road tracks, Judge W. O. Mitchell said
"Thc city is going TO the expense OF
putting a special policeman on Broad
way at the Rock Island tracks to aid
the people to cross them with ease and
safety The policeman has been there
long enough now for every driver to
know his whereabouts. There have
been large number OF arrests because
OF citizens failing 10 observe his sig
mails They want TO use their own judg-
ment instead Of the policeman'S, who
can see all directions and Is much bet
ter able to Judge when II Is safe 10
cross In the future offenders will be
fined to the full extent of the law"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
AMERICANS BEAR
BRUNT OF FIGHT
IN Marine WEDGE
I'm Heart of Nations Behind
Them Victory Seems Sure"
BY Walter Duranty.

Copyright 1918. by the New York Timcs.
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
CITY Tines)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
July lS-Dclaycd) AT midnight last
night ] was sitting at a point some sew
cnty miles south OF the Marine with the
intention Of writing an account Of the
French fourteenth Of July celebration,
wherein the Americans participated.
had been much struck by the con-
fdcnt demeanor and spontaneous gaicty
OF the polus, who might at any mo-
mcnt be called to the firing line 10
meet the greatest shock in the worlds
history. The proud cry OF the Riman
gladiators TO Caesar, 1--WE who 60 10
death salute YOU" suggested itself as
fitting salute Of Frances soldiers to
their country on this eve Of battle
Then the Hammers Start.
Suddenly q paused Through the
open window overlooking the meadow
and woodland as peaceful as scene
In the heart OF the United Gtatcs, came
The sound faint. distant yet insistent
puta put put put and then louder
INl put us lN'hlilllE NhN N'NNl
], was the cannonadc OF the second and
pcrhapSs supreme German offensive
begun at last Through the hours that
followed the thud Of far of hammers
beat ever more steadily Paris heard II
too and broke her sleep to harkcn. In
countless homes that omnous echo
evoked a prayer that "our boy" might az
least be spared
Americans Meet Full Weight
And now, for the first time the sol
ders Of America are meeting the full
weigh, Of the German Onslaught be-
,ide the soldiers Of France Their
anxiety is our anxiety their confidence
our confidence. Whatever happens
and the struggle will be harsh, for Ger
many is dcsperate-we can put full
trust in the allied armies and their
leader Their courage will not falter
and in the heart of the nations behind
them the conviction OF ultimate victory
is certan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
MOTION PICTURE AIDS
MARINES IN RECRUITING

Tackled on the door Of the marine
corps recruiting station in the lluckns
Estate building is a sign stating that
Sergt A J. Larsen. who is in charge
can be found at the Strand theater,
where the big marine corps picture,
THE Uubelieycr" is being shown.
SO many men see the picture ard
Immediately want 10 enlist that Sergean,
Larsen has moved his quarters TO the
lhcatcr and will interview prospective
marines there, later taking them to the
regular recruiting Office for ezamlna-
IL.n