davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
KAISER LAUNCHES
PUsHT0sAvEoW
FATE U. s. BELIEF
War Department Statement
Says Offensive Proves That
German MiIitarists Were
Forced to Begin Activities.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 25.-The Ger
man offensive, says the War depart
ment today, proves that the German
militarists, no longer able to contro
the German people by politica
maneuvers, have been forced to at
tempt gigantic feat of arms to main.
tain their domination. ,>.
While the great attack has. been
able to make headway no definite en-.
veloping movement has been out
lined, the communique says, and il
would be premature to express opin-
IONS on the tactical phase with a com.
bat situation ineyitable, changing III a
battle of such magnitude.
"The assault launched by the Ger
mans against the British front has
reopened the fighting season in the
west,' says the communique.
This operation confirms to us that
the German higher command, unable
to control the strategic situation
through political agencies, as has been
increasingly attempted during the past
four months, has been forced to ell
gage in desperate military venture
Ill an effort to retain its domination
over the peoples of the central EN-
pires and, if possible, force vic
torious peace by the fortune of arms.
Followed Brief Preparation.
THE German attack began with a
brief but overwhelming artillery
bombardment with high explosive and
gas shells, at dawn on March 2l, in
the rolling country north of the Oise,
94 miles northeast of Paris.
From Cfoisseles, south to Verdeuil
distance of AZ miles, the Germans
concentrated this preliminary barrage
in which a number of Austrian bat
teries participated.
"At the ame time hostile artillery
was active ii the Ypres-La Bassee
region.
"The German infantry divisions
thereupon advanced to the attack
along the fanks of the salient in
front of Cambrai Furious fighting
continues on the northern flank Be-
tween Croisilles, Bullecourt and
Lagnicourt, on the southern, along the
line Gouzeacourt- Hargricourt-Lever-
guier and extending across the Gro
Zat canal to beyond La Fere.
"The British forces are heavily en-
gagged. While the Germans have been
able to make head dway no definite en-
veloping movement is as yet outlined.
1T would be premature to express
an opinion regarding the tactical
phases of the operations now taking
place. We must expect further
changes in the>combat situation, which
are inevitable in battle of such mag
nitude.
Americans Are Busy.
Enemy casualties have been ex-
ceedingly heavy.
"Our forces in training in Lorraine
are still holding on to the trenches
northeast of Bradenviller, which were
captured last week. In this region our
artillery is continuing to batter the
German lines and number of scout
ing parties, which have penetrated the
German positions report that enemy
works have been considerably dam
aged.
-"In our sector north of Toul our
artillery has successfully bombarded4
enemy works and biliets behind their
lines.
Simultaneous with the German Of
fensive operations in the west, we
note further hostile activity in Italy,
which may be the prelude Of an Of
fensive in this theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
SIBERIAN ACTION
DISEURBS JAPAN
Question of Dispatch of Army
to Russia Overshadows Every
thing Else; Considered
i National Problem.

Toxic, March 25.-The interest in
America and in Europe in the pos
sibility of Japanese military inter
vention in the war is duplicated in
Japan, where the question of the dis
patch of any army to Siberia not only
overshadows everything else, but has
created a national problem not ap-
preached in importance since the
Russo japanese war. The correspon-
dent, in this connection, is reliably in
formed that Japan after the frankest
exchange of views with the allies, is
still studying the question and has not
decided upon its policy.
Representative opinion among the
japanese regards the situation as
serious and as. fraught with pos
sibilities of danger to the safety and
national interests of Japan, as we'll as
to the cause of the allies. The chaos
in Siberia, with battle between oppos-
ing factions on the border of Man
churia, is regarded as made more
sinister by the presence of 100000
German and Austrian prisoners who
are virtually at liberty, and by re-
cent accounts that German officers
have been seen in the Inks fighting
with the bolshevik.
.. It's announced that the Japanese
navy is making careful preparations
to meet the possibility of the Germans
transporting submarines to the Pa
cihc. The two Japanese warships at
Vladivostok, it is pointed out, could
land marines in the event of danger
to the lives. and property of the
Japanese. The ia t that several
japanese were among the killed and
wounded in recent Siberian engage
ments has encouraged the press more
vigorously to urge governmental
action.
In Japan the war has created a
grave question by the steady rise in
the price of food and other necessities.
causing increasing hardships to the
masses,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
EASTER PARADE
THR0NG ARRIVES
ATLANTIC CITY
Americans and Canadians, SOL
dierS and Titled PerSonages
from Abroad Join Board X
walk Throng =,

Atlantic City, N. J., March a.
Sojourners from several countries are
here in the great Lenten assembly,
which rivals many of the crowds last
summer.
The number of arrivals will be
augmented daily until Easter~when
the great climax, the annual Easter
promenade, national institution, will
be witnessed by persons from all sec.
tions OF the United States and Cana
da and from European countries.
Count de La Ferti Taucher of Paris
will be seen in the promenade tonight.
He is at the Chelsea.
Captain A. Lotus Bryan of London,
who is at the Traym9re, was in the
boardwalk throng. Captain David
Albala Of the Serbian army, who is
at the Alamac, was seen with friends
along the walk. S. .Yelverton Wilson,
a wool broker of Sydney, Australia,
who is at the Dennis. was in the roll
ing chair procession. Sibelle A.
Skipton OF Athlone, Ireland, also is
at the Dennis.
Miss Elizabeth r. Williamson of
Brazil was on the walk this evening.
Monsieur H. Vinti of Paris, who is at
the Traymore, also was on the wooden
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler D. Duke of
New York are at the Traymore. Mrs.
Charles D. Orth, Miss Kathryn
Knight and Miss Gertrude Simson ar
rived together from Brooklyn. They
are at the Observation-Disclosures.
H. w. Hubbell of New York is one
of the later arriyals.at the, Chalfonte,
W. lyric Stevens is at the St.
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Remick of
New York are at the Chelsea with
their two children :
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
ITALIANS HURL
BACK ENEMY IN
FIERCE ATTACK

Headquarters of the Italian Army
in Northern italy, March 25.-A sharp
skifnish occurred on the lower Piave
last night when a party of Arditti
made surprise crossing of the river
and advanced to the machines gun
positions of the enemy trenches.
With hand grenades a rush was made
on the forward trench which was
cleared after a hand to hand fight, a
number of its occupants being killed.
Considerable material was captured
and brought back.
Another hot skirmish occurred on
the mountain front, where a group of
Austrians succeeded in penetrating an
Italian outpost, but were dislodged
and driven back with loss after lively
fighting.
The cannonade along the Piave and
the mountain fronts is beginning to
show increased activity. The enemy
is again resorting to insidious methods
Of propaganda, and the latest air raids
are notable for the dropping of mani
festos and peace literature instead
of bombs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Capt. Whipperman invited to
Launching of Concrete Ship

Captain Frank Whipperman, ene
Of Omaha's soldier sons, now in the
aviation section of the signal -ctrps
at Waco, Tex, received an invitation
from the San Francisco Shipbu'l;'ing
company to be present at the launch
ing of the steamship Faith, the first
reinforced, concrete ship ever
launched. !
Captain Whipperman, before he
was commissioned, was president of
the Omaha Concrete Stone comr;ny
in Omaha and managed the affairs of
the Midwest Cement Users associa-
ton. Before the conyention two wars
ago in Omaha he declared hips
would have to be built of conc etc
eventually.
Captain Whippernan now takes
great pride in the fact that his prsdic-
ton came true, though he was Enable
to leave his post to accept the inVta-
ton to the launching ceremoniesR
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
German Transport Lost;
All on Board Drowned

London, March 25.-Finlanders ar
irving at Stockholm on the gunboat
Svenskund say that the German trans
port Frankland struck a mine and
sank at ,Noorla d, according to an Ex-
change Telegram dispatch from
Stockholm. The transport was
. crowded with soldiers, cannon and
J munitions, and, according to the dis
patch, the entire, crew, all of the SOL
diers and Admiral Won Meyrer were
lost.
A Stockholm dispatch dated March
22, said that another German trans
port had been blown up by mine
, near the Aland islands and that the
transport Frankland which came to
its rescue was damaged severely by
another explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Food Administration Will
Insist on Food REGULATIONS

Washington, March 25.--Obstruc.
ton of new wheat conseryations
regulations will not be tolerated by
the food administration.
Plans for keeping check on
commercial bakers were announced
today by the administration. Serious
or continued disregard of the rules
will be handled by officials here who
are empowered to- revoke licenses
and force disloyal food handlers out
of business. - \
Private. persons who may seek to
hoard to crafty their appetites, while
patriotic citizens are cooperating in
the conservation of wheat, will meet
equal severity. it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Obituary

MRS. DORA ..ULISSE, 1916 Web
ster street, died Monday m6rniDg at
a hospital. She is survived by her
husband and a son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

The government needs your money;
you need the stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13
F O R S AL E

q q u q Il q Il q u u q q u q n
We have for sale some of the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
Florida. This property Is in Ia mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see G. G. Rogan,
Rooms / and Q, Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

The northern market for Floua,
citrus fruits closed with June
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

The Rev. Philip Cook, Of cb,.,.
was one Of the party Of Youn. w
Christian Association workers ,s as1'
1y torpedoed in mid-Atlantlc. A. WI, ".
as he could reach a cable oeP,. wy
sent this unique message to hi, ~, y
"Acts xvii, Ala" The brie, W., way
ence Is to the vivid account ~ ~
shipwreck suffered by the Ano, ~
Paul, the conclusion Of which !, W.
sentence, "And so 1t came to na., ~, w.
they escaped all safe to land . ''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

m COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. fOLn
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORlDA-h 70 n0-
IN Al, creditors, lssatsss, distributes and a!
persons having claims or demands against
said estate: .,a.s "a
You and each Of you are hereby notified ana
,.onirsd TO present any claims and demands
which you, or either Of you, may hs Az
ceased late Of Polk county, Florida, TO INC
undersigned administrator OF said esssus
within two years from date hereof.
Dated May o i HOMER =. OWEN,
,.o,u.. Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

What has lone been termed WON
Ean's interests" are no longer bound
Nby the walls OF her house. Woman
must take a part in world affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

Eight hundred cases Of alcono,,,.
have been cured during our camn :.
perience. This is conclusion th,,
comes to US from civil life who, -
men are drafted. These men ~.
backslide at some future time. WIN,
they are released from military ;,
pervision, but for the time beIny !,
least, 800 lives have been rendo,,,
normal and temperate. William =
Corgan, in Golfers Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-Five-room bungalow,
all modern conveniences, lot $4,000
A very desirable residence. VIII
sell cheap for cash or can give the
best of terms. Address A. care
Evening Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,-,IN AMI
FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA.-NOTICE
OF EXECUTORS FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
In Re: Estate Of Joab ]. Sutton
Notice Is hereby given to all whom II NAV
concern. that on the Goth day of July, A, D.
nSls, we Will apply to the Honorable Kelsey
Blanton Judge Of the said court, and Judge
OF Probate, for our final discharge rs execu
tors on said estate.
JESSIE A. SUTTON
JASPER J. SUTTON
D. o, ROGERS, Attorney. 7147
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13
Classified ADKER IZSLNG

q q q q q q Il q q q q o q e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-13
DUAL HOTEL
jacksonville, Florida.

Opposite postoffice. All modern I'M
rrovements, elevator, telephone serv-
ice. Rates without bath, 81 and up;
with bath, $3.50 and up per person.
W. 8. JONES, Mgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
SERGEANT SKILLMAN
OF BATTERY A WILL
LECTURE TOMORROW
Relatives and Friends of Local
Boys in France May Hear What
They Are Doing in Driving
Huns Back.

Tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at the
high school. Sergeant DICK Sllilmun
Of Battery A.. will ton AlhuuUcrqucuus
Just what the New Mexico and Alhu-
qucrpuc boys are doing in France.
Back from the firing line with q
message for every citizen. Sergeant
Skillmdu viii tell of the battles en-
gagged In hy New MrXicans and how
they routed the Hun ~ nan occsi-
0ions Twice has Battery \ been com
mcndcd and praised bv the French
government FOR their bravery under
fire.
Sergeant Skillmun spoke at the high
school this afternoon. 4 g o'clock
sharp tomorrow night ne Will again
speak and tell Of the opening of the
big countcr offensive in tho Scissors
Rheims salient.
He rs in this country temporarily
Ia net as Instructor az Camp Jackson.
Columbia. : e.. At present he - on
a furlough In order 90 ten New Next
cans what their boys are doing II
was at the invitation OF the speakers
bureau of the state fouT-miuutc men
hat he came to Alhuquorque.
Sergeant Skilhoan declares that an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

OF carriers under federal control an
der the act ~ congre of March -.
1915. are Inconsistent with said act.
ana with the economical and efficient
administration OF federal control
hereunder; and
Whereas. such proceedings are fire.
qucntly commenced. particularly for
the punishment OF attachment OF
amounts payable. or claimed TO be
payable, as wages or salaries OF em-
ployes, which practice IL %prejudical 20
the interest Of tho railroad admins
tratton In t1e operation Of the lines
and systems Of transportation under
federal control and ~ not necessary
Tor the protection of the righta or the
Just interests OF employees or others
and.
Whereas, II any rules or regula-
tons become necessary &c reau. re em-
plOyCs 20 provide for their Just debts.
the same will be issued hereafter.
1T ~ therefore ordered that no
moneys or other property under fed
cral control or derived from the opera
ton of carriers while under federal
control snail be subject tu garnish-
mcut. attachment or like process lon
tho hands of such carriers, or any
of them, or In the hand of amy en-
ploye or officer OF the United states
railroad administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Beautiful Leather and Silk Hand Bags at $4.05

teu.lou horr 20 President Wilson
General ncIHhiur and Tao American
'NucdIuouHrf forces iu France.
The adoption OF thr resolution fol-
lowed Tho reading of a telegram from
lre-idout Wilson. as follows
TO thc War Mothers NJ America.
the heart OF the whole nation goes
cut In pride aud deep 8vmpathy. uyam
u1thv because CT the supreme aacr,-
lire they ave made and in pride be
caus" 90 the superb courage with
which thos" sacrifice have been ac-
ccptsd Thrir SONS AFRO making Amer
icH ovr ana houored wherever men
love freedom and respect justice.
Their hvroism and thoir sacrifices
VIII make the whole world "a happy
and safer home iur the wives aud
mothers OF brave mon in the days to
como. Future generations viii riHc w
and call these mon hlesscd Please
accept Wy psraonal homage OF respect
Hud gratitude
a resolution Co Soc acted upon TODAY
cnNs for the retirement OF A. -. Clax
ton. United states commissioner uf
education hccuuso of mn alleged state
mcnt 60 the effect that tho nation.
wide movement 20 ciuninat" the Get
mNu ladsWsEs fCnm the ppDllr SCHOOLS
IVA 6r8Ynsry Affairs ~ commaiciiI
and social ne is % form ot hyHterin To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
LAW DEPARTMENT OF
SANTA FE RECEIVES
GARN|SHMENT RULES
Railroadmen Cannot Be Garni-
sheed, but Will Be Discharged,
Order Reads, if They Fail to
Pay Debts.

Tho Santa Re law department here
received touay official orders CON
corning the proceedings iu garuish-
ment The order was issued hy VIII
liam e. McAdoo. director general uf
railroads. Instructions received fol-
low
Adjustment of Earnishmcut me
attachment proceedings against money
held hy government controlled roads,
deCreed in General order 81. f3,
places railroad employees in the same
class. with respect To- tncir debts, as
government employees The cierk who
owes money may be sCed. but his
salary cannot be attached or Farni-
shcco. That. however. does not mean
that lac viii not pay his debt. The
chief clerks iu the government service
warn the employ es who do not PAY
then. n he does not make arrange
ments for paying. on give some good
reason FOR not paying. he ~ dismissed.
The order rs as follows.
whereas, proceedings In garnlsh.
ment, attachment. or like process by
which ~ Us sought to subject cor at
zach money or property under federal
control or derive from the operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
in Bernalillo
Robbed Last Night

Tho Bornalillo Mercantile company
of Bcrnahllo was robbcd last night.
according TO police here. Thcv re-
coivcd word today 20 watch tor two
McNicuns, u about five feet ten
inches tail and ~, other five feet
seven inches. Boil men are believed
20 be wearing new clothes ana hats.
ThcS are charged with taking q large
amount OF lewclry and several pistols
Police here believe the mon wanted in
EcInalillo may be thc tive McNicaus
wanted a., iiolbrooi, Ari2a. IA oonucc
lion with the muriVr at Edward
Morgan. q negro. on september 9. who
was alleged 10 haNr been robbed and
thcu shot hv two Musicians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Burros to Be Sold
For Benefit of Red
Cross Have Arrived

Burros. big hurros and h%urrocttcs,
cOioratura sopranos ana melancholy
bass soioists. haN" arrived IN thu citN
and are 81 al Traction park, where
they are to hc JuCtioncd OF by tho
Elks for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
The time and place Of IN" auction VIII
be announced in the papors soon. In
the meantime. tho Officers of the Red
cross are advising everyone TO 20
down 20 Traction park and have "a
look at them, for hey are wCll worth
seeing For information regarding
thom cali either -ii2-J or the Elks'
Clmh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Prominent Orator to
Speak Here for Food
Administration Soon

Arrangements have just been COM
pletcd by the N,w Mexico food adj
ministration for Edward D. Trefl Go
speak In Albuquerque asa other parts
Of tho state during the week beginning
September 3nth
AIr. Trcfz. who is connected with
the federal food administration, was
formerly personal representative for
Hoover and iu considered one of the
strongest speakers In the country His
lecture an Albuquerque will be given
on TUESDAY. October :. other places
i'm the state 1t which he will speak
arc Gallup. MJrdalena, Las 'ruces
Dcmiup and silver city.
In addition to spsakinF for the food
administration. Mr. Trefa will also
help out iu the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
u. S. Pays Insurance
To Parents of Man
In Sandoval County

Tho first life Insurance paid by the
United States government because Of
the death OF q New Mexican IN the
firms line in France was paid In san
doyal county several days ago.
Tho parents of Francisco Mares OF
Cahpznn. have been notified hy the
council Of defense at B|einalillo that
they will receive, SaS.50 in monthly
payments fur % period OF twenty
years.
Young Mares was killed about four
weeks age He took OUT "a NlU,0nu
government insurance policy shortly
after entering service. HIS father o.
Jose Mares of tuheHnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
War Time Recipes Are
Tried Out at Hoover
Demonstration Here

Yesterday afternoon the Hoover
team gave MS usual Wednesday dem
onstration of canning At the Hoover
kitchen. Mrs. G. f. Porter and AIRS l..
Juice without making OF plum
butter. the canning Of fried chicken.
.u the exchange ~ recipes one house
keeper said that she has put up pears
with onc-hulf honey ami onc-half corn
syrup, aud that they had never eaten
"a more delicious preserve. Another
housekceper from Alameda saws that
she has Favored an her fruit buttcrs
and nut up apples with no other
sweetener than sweet apple older made
from the very sweet small apples
which arc common in this valley OF
The war time recipes submitted Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Troop Train Wreck
Is Being Probed

Springfield. 80. SUpt. 10. - The
names of the eleven soldiers killed iu
the wreck OF tho troop train on the
~. Louis a San Francisco milrond
near Mnrshfield Tuesday night. ha4e
been forwarded 10 Washington Rail-
road and county authorities here have
been cnJolued from making public
the list OF dead soldiers a coroner
Inquest was begur tGis morning nt
Marshficld 4 fedora! invc 'iratlou
of ;hc cause of the wreck is iu Dror
TESS ~ the general offices uf th, ruil.
road hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Tag Day Collections
For Better Babies
Put in Milk Bottles

The city commissioners of Albu-
quorquc had decided 10 have no more
tax days. hut that was before they
hear dgbout the pccd of the babies Of
Hcrnalilio county
ON saturday tho women OF Albu-
pucrquc. led 10y Mrs W. NJ Furr. rep
l%ogcuung the woInan's club. VIII have
n tar day Ia rsiaS .unds Tor the work
OF tho childron's year campaign IN
bcrnalillo county To provide Tor "a dag
nursery and milg station for our ha-
bics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
ENEMY MUST YIELD
Internationally,
SAY WAR MOTHERS
Strong Resolution Sent by First
National Convention, to Presi-
dent Wilson and General Perish
ing.

Evansville ind rcpt. l' -Iucou-
ditional s@urrDnJrr' o. demanded uf
the German nation 100 % resolution sen,
today Dos tho Wlr Moihcrs 81 Artarl-
ca. holding their FIRST NATIONAL con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

this w"eN the shrimp salad offered
und demonstrated hy Mrs Herbert
CABLES was delicious and "Hoovcria h"
as e. meat cuuservei th, popcorn pud-
ding of Fannie Cordell nf Iemc2. a..
NJ. was both good and unusual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

the New McSican boys are we'll and
happy The lectur, will he the story
OF Battery 4 from the time u left
america up until tho ui:c II fired rs
first shot at the Huns az f:lH O'Clock
On The morning OF july -.