davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-02-26


Pastimc--Mary Garden In "Thais"
and "A Pathe news reel
There are two kinds OF artistic tenn
peraments--the selfish and unselfish
because Mory Garden II endowed with
the sort last named. "Thais." which
appears at the Pastime today and to-
morrow, u even more wonderful as a
motion picture than the same MARY
Garden made It as an opera.
Fancy being charged with telling "a
famous ditn two DAYS after she begins
work IN her first motion picture that
the scenario requires n 2,GoO-miie
railroad Journey split into thousand
NILE portions. with day In between
for the shooting OF twenty scenes !
How jolly" cried Miss Garden. "Td
love ~"
The studio manager was stunned.
And so the woman who startled the
world with "Saiome' and who has
beon making II rub lts eyes ever since,
Nvent to florida on days notice for
Goldwyn Pictures, spent there thirty
slN hours. speedily aud ~ ceessfulIy
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Warranty Deeds.

Winfrod y. fletcher. ct uN Ia
Washington Inv CO. Feb IS, pc. land
pct. -. 81
Jose u. B"nayidcs. 81 uN 10 .
Ruppe. Of uX, Feb, u. Sia SEA SH
swh Soc 9, r. o. y. Il. u. E. $500.
Juan Estcbun Burcm ct uX to
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

a soap manufacturer who recent
ly died in GAINESVILLE. O.. said in his
viii that though he was not even a
processing Christian he so respected
the work done by churches he be.
queathed $1,000 10 every church in
GAINESVILLE. regardless Of denomina-
ton.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

\ finger print left on a silver tray
when ne robbed a Port Chester, y.
Y. house house sent an eX-convict
To prison for life as an habitual Grim
inal
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

A 7S-year old woman OF New York
died OF heart failure while making
plea before a draft board for the
exemption OF her 25-year old SON.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
MARY Garden
ceIdwyn Star
Spends first ddu at studio

"B "--"Bloud Money" "Pathc
Weekr'." THE Twuchmg Hotr" and
a Pathe comedy
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Ir province II Russia
is
larger than the mpre
e"pm ana "a" ADDED approximately 35OGOO her population
NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Japanese Threatening
Republic, Russia Says
Protest Against Landing of
Troops in Vladivostok;
Germans Move.

Moscow, Saturday April Ely The
Associated Press.--Admirai katn. jap
ancsc minister of marines. has issued
a proclamation ut Nladiyosto dealing
with the landing there Friday Of en-
tente allied forces The japanese
minister says he was compelled to taxi
steps TO protect life and property nf
japanese and allied subjects in view Of
the murder Of . japanese soldier, and
because there were no local oEganizH-
tions AT the Siberian port able tp neain
tain law and order. ~
President SnukaHoff of the Fladi-
yostok council Of soldiers and Work =
mems deputies. reporting 10 the colin-
Gil of national cDmmisaries, states that
in his opinion the Killing Of the Japa
nese was u political murier az no rob
berry was cumrnitted. EFFORT to ap-
prchcnd the criminals. he ards. haze
been unsuccessful
NJ. Soukanoff says the landing oi
Japanese troops was effected in tbs
(rnptir4upI uTt paua.E Ist,btt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Pershing's Boys Tear
Hole In Germans Line
First Time, Says Lyon
Correspondent Tells Graphic Story of
Americans First Bayonet
Charge at Huns.
BY c. c. LYON,

NJ e. A. al Amer
Passed for
In the American Trenches in France (Controle Ameri-
can) have just through the most thrilling expert
ence of my life.
Mingling and touching shoulders with our American
troops in their first line trenches have them shatter
their German enemies and carry brilliant conclusion the
biggest military operation yet attempted by the American
army in France.
1t will always be of my most cherished memories that
was privileged to observe with my the behavior
OF American troops in their first big acid test.
And of added interest is the fact that many of the boys
whom bade Godspeed they the top with their
bayonets fixed lads I've known since they knee
trousers. ..
Will the American army in France make good? Is the
American soldier destined outsrp the fighters of all other
nations in GOODNESS, DASH and bravery?
The TO be found in the simple narrative I'm 60
ing to give of what heard and saw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
sAMNEEs DRIVE BACK
ATTACK BY GERMANS
Heavy Fire Rours Raiders;
Yankees GasSed.

With the American Army in t'fnpce.
April 7.--Hy the Associated Prys.-
Two German raids on different sectors
o. the American position northwest Of
Tout, were repulsed this morning With
eremy casualties. The Germans We're
driven off before reaching the Arnfri-
can trenches by accurate machiEc gun
mnd automatic fire,
At one point the GrrmaHs lai,l down
a~tox barragc,, As soon rs this lifted
the Americans came up from their
shelters and poured a heavy fire Into
the advancing raiders, Who retired
after q short period OF close lighting
with the American outposts.
st another point the Germans threw
hundreds of gas shells before adyapc-
ing, but the Americans quickly dounet
their gas masks and waited for tho
raiders, These they quickly dispersed
by their fire.
The Germans kept up a bombard.
ment of the American positions al
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
"Where Next" 0nly
Question OF Yankees

Cincinnati, April 7.--''Where
shall we 90 from here?"
This message from the boys
Of our navy to Admiral Sims"
said Secretary OF tho Navy
Josephus Daniels in an address
at Emery auditorium here this
afternoon. was delivered by Of
fieers and men Immediately
upon their return from a long
grueliing trip at sea IN search
OF submarines where there is
neither sleep nor rest for days
on end, and where the strain on
minds, muscles and nerves is
almost unbearabie.
Not a word from these men,
Not a word Of criticism, from
our boys, knee deep in the mud
Of the trenches Of France. The
great, strong, brave, uneo nauer-
able voice Of the American army
and navy today IS:
Where shall we go from
here"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Good Night" Said Soldier.
Clemeneeau'a statenent

Premier Clomenreau ni tho courpe nr
his statement in answer TO Count
Czernin's charge, said:
IL would be toe easy to recall to
y bat extent Austria la. impoTtuncd
is9me. Washington and London with
solicitations for an alleged separate
pcitcc, which has no other ann than To
slip upon us the yoke which she pro-
fesscH 10 find io her taste. WHO does
not know the story Of T"ccnl mcctinS
nn S#itzeriand. Of course of h. former
Austrian ambassador and a figure
high in the council Of the entente al
lies The conference only lasted a
f." minutes. Here again It WAS not
ON ally who sought the Interview. II
Was the Austrian government"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

Lister their poiiee authority TO permit
him 10 assume chAge of the situation
here in order to curb alleged activities
Of the Industrial Workers of the World
/ Il believe we have the /. W. ". stu
alton weilsin hand, and | can see no
reason for state interference said
Commissioners John II. Tilsies of the
department Of public safety tonight. Il
would NOT think of giving over my
authority unless the government de-
clares martial Law"
| Twenty six alleged !. W. w. organ
| izers and agi,ators arrested Last Fri
day, are held by the police here ON va
grancy charges and rs being aliens 81
draft evsders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
SHOCK OF BIG GUN
FElT IN UNITED STATES.

Buffalo, April I.-Professor John y.
Curtin. who has had charge of the
seismograph of canisus college in this
city for years. declared tonight that the
shocks Of the explosion Of the long
range German gun with which Paris IS
being bombarded, have been recorded
on seismographs all over the countrc'.
Professor Curtin said he thought the
cannon WAS securely bedded ON con-
crete which rests on rock strata.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
British Gain Ground.

London, April 7.-~Successful British
counter aitacks were launched yes
tcrduy against the Germans IN Avtluv
wood, on n" wcEt side OF tho Ancro
urcr nprth Of Albert Tho war office
statement issued today "a tho Brit
lah rccapturcd ali their former posi-
tons. y German attack ON the Bet.
Ish lin" opposite AlDort was repulsed
and. another Tcuton ahaa ait south Ct
IcOui .rnu was brOhDn up by tue Iira
Of thc EItIiah ARTILLERY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Predicted Bomb = rdr.nt Of London.

Professor Fritz Iiausenbergcr. in an
interview printed in the Berllner
Tageblatt, in February, 1916, declared
that artillery so large and powerful
that it would be possible 10 lombard
England from the continent would be
the certain product of the near future
The co-director OF the krupp works
declared the day of fiat Trajectory
pieces was passed and that mortars
and vertical shooting artillery would
be in increasing demand. This, he
said, was because the nature of mod
ern warfare had almost done away
with the necessity Of shooting horizon
tally. II being possible to reach hori
zontal trench lines only by shots from
cannon shooting vertically.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

e Washington, April 3.--FornaI an
hoiineement was made today by the
var Industries board of its functions
and policy under the broad powers
delegated by President Wilson under
which the board and It's chairman,
Bernard VI. Barueh. virtually viii con-
.trol the production and distribution Of
every commodity essential to the war.
(coatinaed on Page Ftvee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
krupp Expert Devised Gun.

Amsterdam. April 1T was Profess
sor Rauscnbergcr, an artilIcrist. man
ager Of the krupp works and buider
Of the famous 42-centimettr gun. who
planned the giant long-range gun, ac-
oording to the correspondent at Frank
fort Of the Nieuwe Rottcrdamsche
ceurant. The professor witnessed the
first mbardment of Paris with the
gnn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
LANDINGS FOR MAIL PLANES.

Washington, April Z. --- Landing
fields have been selected for the New
York Philadelphia Washington aero
mail service and the postoffice an
neunced tonight that the service will
start not later than May Is and prob
ably earlier. So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Sheriff to Raid Pool Halls
and Saloons to Catch
EOafers.
WILL WORK IDLERS
ON COUNTY ROADS
Including l. w. w. Heads,
Must Toll or Starve.
Is Edict.

No labor slackcrs for Missoula
county,
This was the cdict banded out ycs-
terday by sheriff Green. The cam
paign inaugurated against the |. w. W.
when lG We're rounded up and landed
In the county Jail Is to be extended TO
those not members of the wobbly or
"a imitation who are habitlal loafcrs.
There is a certain element living here
which infests the pool halls and
saloons OF the city, the authorities say.
showing no means OF livelihood and
unless they get busy within the mex,
~ hours they will be added to the l.
w. ", in the countys chain gang.
Must Work to Eat.
Then IL they refuse to work" said
Sheriff Green, they will be put back IN
iail and denied all food until they show
q Willingness 70 get busy. The country
needs every pair Of hands In useful oc-
cupation at this time. There Is more
work now than there are men to do
Il. That some pcrsistently refuse to
help is as disloyal as though they
raised their voices against the govern
ment. II is this class we are after
also, There is no food or haven in this
county for those who are not doing
their part In the war. We will see
that they get employment" .
Second Step in Campaign.
This Is the second step by the shcr-
ifs office I'm ridding the county OF un-
dcsirablcs. The campaign Is to be un-
ceasing until every man fit for physical
labor Is beyond the borders or is en-
gagged in some sort of work.
I. w. w. Sheep Hsrder Jailed.
Another important arrest was made
Yesterday afternoon when John Hen
drickson. a sheep herder for John
Brooks, was brought In. 1t is said that
Hcndrirkson has been vicious in his
denunciation OF the United States gov
ernment and is an erratic |. w. W. II
/, declared he has openly advocated
syndicalism and sabotage. The Off :
Gals believe they have sufficient cvi-
dencc against the man TO put him
through under the law recently enacted
il this state.
To Get Hearings Today.
The preliminary hearings of the mon
| taken in the raids Saturday afternoon
and night will probably bc held today.
, Sheriff green stated last evening he
| dcubttd IL the men could be compelled
to work for the county before they had
been bound over TO the district court,
II the preliminary Is held today and
sufficient ground Is found for holding
them. they will bc formed into a gang
and started to work by Tuesday morn
! ing.
| Exactly what will be done with
them depends upon the county com
misioners," stated AIr. Green Tho
commissioners must authorize their
employment I'm this capacity and furn-
ish them the work. This matter viii
come before the board immediately
| II was stated last evening that several
more raids, similar to those Of Satur-
day afternoon and night, are to be
pulled off shortly. One was set in mo
tion last evening but was stopped be-
lcaHsc of certain reasons which tht
iauthorities do not care to disclose just
Ino~- II will be put through later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
STEEL PLANT EXPLOSION
NEAR BALTIMORE; PANIC
(BULLETIN)

Baltimore, April S.-The entire city was shaken about
o'clock this morning by terrific explosion at the Behle
hem Steel plant at Sparrows Point in the south
ern section Hundreds of persons aroused hy the noise
and terrified bv the effects of the shock rushed from their
homes.
extent of damage cause of the blowup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
SEPARATE PEACE?
SAID SHUTS; NO?
THEN GOOD NIGHT!
Transvaal Veteran Was Man
Whom Austrian Sought
for Terms.

Paris. April .7.--Goncrals Smuts.
South African delegate In London for
The British cabinet, was. according to
La Matiu. the figure high In the coun-
ell Of The entente allies referred 10 by
Premier Cemenceau In his statement
april 3 denying the assertion of Count
C.ernin that the French prime minister
has sought TO open peace negotiations
with Austria Hungary, The represcna-
tee Of the dual monarchy who met
G.aersl SHUTS III switzerland was
Count Meusdorff- PouilIg- Dictrichatcin.
Ahstro Hungarian ambassador at Lon
Dc when the war broke out,
Immediately upon being introduced
IT, Count MensdOrff, says In" ncNH-
paper in RELATING the interview. Gen
efal SHUTS, taking The Initiative in tho
conversation, bftntiy said,
Good Night" Said Soldier.
is It tru" that you wish to make a
separate peace"
This direct Query waV too much fDr
II" trained diplomat and the count bc-
gan ii long. cEas!ye reply.
Yes, or no" reiterated the Elitl5h
repfesenf3ltiEc,
fjbtulniny no direct rnpll General
@mutg said.
Then good night"
Thc interview nstd barely rhln,
ruinntcs. Vienna WIS shoctrd, l., MaL-
il says. at the boort h manner II rhr
/ cd Trans, aal warrior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
PARIS CUM ExPl0DEs
AND KILLS 10 GERMANS
Bombardment Starts Anew
With No Casualties.

Paris, April THE bombardment Of
the Paris district by the long range
German gun continued today. There
was no casualty.
The report that one of these guns ex-
ploded is confirmed from absolutely re-
liable sources. This occurred March %,
a lieutenant ana nine men being killed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Observers Think Enemy
Is Making Ready for
Big Assault
BRITISH RECOVER GR6uNB
Countcr-Attacks Succeed on
Haig's Line; Kaiser to
Leave Front.

London, April - Reuters corres-
pondent at British headauarters In
France. tclegraphing Sunday, says
there are signs that the enemy is about
to thrust again on a big scale. All the
lighting north of the Sommc during
The last few days says the correSpOn-
dent apparently has been directed by
The enemy at cffecting an improve
ment OF his positions and possibly 10
secure . better jumping off' place.
Between Mesnil and Bocquoy, says
the correspondent, the ground the Der.
mans now occupy is. Very unfavora ble
to artillery movement should 2 big
push develop and only by such q move-
mcnt could a great concentrated at
tack upon Amicns be carried out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Governor Lister to Spokane
Ready for Action on |. w. w.

Olympia, April '.-Goyernor Ernest
Lister left tonight for Spokane, where,
he announced. the state probsb bly,
would take over control Of the sherifrg
office and police department in con-
nection with Industrial Workers of the
World. Spokane county and city off,
clals, II is stated, petitioned the state
for aid in dealing with the I. W. W..
but later as individuals withdrew the
request.
City Officials viii Not Yield.
Spokane. April 7.-city officials wer.
firm tonight in their determination not
to surrender voluntarily 70 Governor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Maximum 81 Minimum 10
At s 4. m. ....-..-32 At 6 o. m. So

Perfect spring weather was provided
for holiday makers yesterday, and al
most every resident of Missoula took
advantage of 1t. ON foot, on horse
back and in automobiles the people
went into the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Artillery Breaks Down Defenses.

Dawn the next day found our over
the top men in their places in the first
lines. Then came the long hours OF
waiting for the attack to begin.
They We're to 60 over the top in
broad daylight, after the artillery had
succeeded in pulverizing the German
trenches. pfli-boNes and machine gun
placements
had made my way into the trenches
shortly after the noon hour, and as |
passed from place to place there was
hardly a face that was able to hide
signs of extreme nervousness. There
we're frequent attempts at levity, but
noticed that very few of the jokes got n
hand
Nearly every officer and man was
smoking.
Pretty soon a colonel came through
the trenches, stopping a moment or SO
to say few words to every group that
he met.
Nowhere had ! ever seen such int
mate fellowship between officer and
man. The boys crowded around him
and eagerly drank in his every word
Ii was easy to see that he had their en-
tire confidence and that he was Pop
ular leader with them. --
Here is where we show en- what
were made Of. boys" he said. a number
of times The whole world is goint
to know what we do this afternoon
Colonel Leads Attieking Forces.
A cartain stepped up TO him ant
said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Germans Seek Elbow Room.

Paris, April Tho German attic
on the left bank of the river Disc be-
tween Chauny and 3arisis. is taken by
some military critics as indicating that
the enemy, finding himself crampcd Il,
the salient his offensive has created to-
ward Mpntaidcr and Aniens In seek
Ing more elbow ROOM, as without II hc
viii be unable to deploy his masses In
Hindenburg style.
Tho retirement Of the French ia 20 |.
sitions prepared In advance causes no
unoaaincss here.
There may be some Significance In
the report that the Germon emperor.
after conference on the western front
on Saturday. with his chiefs. Won Ifii :
donburg and Ludcndorff, intends 10
proceed to Rumaria. At the outset of
The great German offensive, when IL
wns swecplnE the allied forces before
II. notwithstanding their tqnaciouS re-
siathDCe. Emperor William, IL was an.
nounccG, wax IN supreme comma nd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
French Withdraw Line.

Paris, April THE Germans last
night renewed their attacks. on the
French positions In the region of
Chnuny and Ba,isis. on the Oise front.
Ia which sector tho French earlier IN
the day had withdrawn to prepared
positions. the war office announcSd
this Afternoon.
West Of Noyon German detach-
ment which had gained foothoIA IN
the advanced French line was ejecscd
by a counter attack.
The German attack OF, the French
lines In the region OF Grivcsnes. north
west of Montdidier. was repu1oed.
Rheims was violently bombarded W
the Germans last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
The Weather

Forecast: FAR Monday and
Tuesday; warmer Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
TO CLEAR ENEMY TRENCH.

TO CLEAR ENEMY TRENCH.
For some time 4 German salient OPP
positc n part of the American front
had been source of constant danger
and annoyance to our troops The To-
cation of the salient was such that it
afforded unusual opportunities for hid
den snipers and machine gunners, who
had, for days, been popping away at
every American head that showed it
self above the top of the trenches.
1t was decided that the salient must
bc wiped out.
So great was the pressure from Of
ficers and men of all the units com
prising the regiments designated to
make the attack, that it was thought
best to permit every company to con-
tribute its quota to the attacking
party But even then difficulties
arose, because company commander
after company commander found every
man in his organization stepping to
the front when volunteers were called
for In many eases, the attackers
were chosen by lot =
The day of the attack was bright and
s,nshiny, and the warmth of an early
srring had sent the army overceats to
cover and everybody was out of doors
enjoying the fine weather.
had stood, the day before, ii front
of one colonel's headquarters and had
watched one company quota after an
other march by in Informal review be-
fore him and the rest Of the regiment
on their way 10 little village just
back of the lines where they were to
meet and be welded into one attack
ing force.
have never seen any soldiers in
finer fettie than they. Every man
among them was proud and cocky TO bc
q member of the first over the top
party: and as they marched alons
most of them whistied or sang patri'
otic songs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

(Coolinued On Page Five,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

Continued on Page Eight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Dining room girl wanted at the
Bentley Grand Cafe, Milbank,
The Kaiser is coming who will
be the first to see the kaisel?
Save Fuel-Buy a Perfection
stove and use oil for your cook.
ing-Sold at Thirsk's.
Miss Grace Cooley, of Minnea.
polls was the guest Of her friend
Miss effie Murray, Sunday.
Frank Lowthian autoed over
from Watertown, Monday, and in
company with his brother Walter
autoed to Sisseton in the after.
noon.
Miss Nina Larson, of Fargo,
arrived the first of the week for
a visit with the w. M. and G. w.
Thomas families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heffernan
are enjoying a visit from their
daughter Mrs. Hugh Flatley and
husband, who arrived from
Stockbridge, Wis, last week.