davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Burian Promises
To Support Germany

AMSTERDAM, April 19.-The Ger
man Chancellor, Count Won Hertling,
has received a telegram from Baron
Burian announcing his appointment as
Austro-H Hungarian Foreign Minister
and requesting the same trust and con-
sideration as his predecessor enjoyed.
"The consolidation and strengthen
ing of the we'll proved alliance with
Germany have always formed the basis
of my political efforts" Baron Burian
adds. 81 shall regard it as my fore
unshakeable foundation"
The baron expresses the hope that,
in cooperation with the Chancellor, he
will be able at time not too far dis
tant to lead the Central Powers to "a
just and honorable peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
N. Y. Capitalist s Son
Is Missing in France
Lieut.. Moses Taylor, Jr., Among
Casualties Listed by Cen
erall allPershing

Lieutenant Moses Taylor, jr.. report
ed by General Pershing as missing in
action, is son Of Moses Taylor. New
York capitalist and an officer of the
Lackawanna Steel Company and vari-
Gus other corporations.
Lieutenant Taylor was born at Baby
Ion twenty-one years ago. He was
graduated from St. Marks School and
entered Norwich University. While a
student there he was recommended for
the first Plattsburg officerss training
camp, where he was commissioned a
second lieutenant and assigned to the
infantry branch of the regular army.
He recently was made a first lieuten-
ant.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
American Zeppelin
Is Shown to Senators

WASHINGTON, April 1a.-Demon-
strations Of sixtccn-foot model dirigi-
Bile of the Zeppelin type swung on
wircs--a machine said to be much su-
pcrior to the German craft in that it is
more mobile and can alieht on water
were given to-day to the Senate Mill
tary Committee by Alfred Herbert, a
Montclair, N. j., inventor. He said his
dirigble could be built 600 feet in
length, carrying fifty persons, machine
guns and bombs, and attain speed of
scventyfive miles an hour.
Development Of the dirigblcs by the
government was urged by the inventor,
who said Germany in time would send
Zeppelins to America.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

vance base forces planned for some
time.
1t was learned to-day that in con-
formity with his promise that the ma
rines would be moved up to the front.
General Pershing recently has relieved
them of the guard and transportation
duties upon which they have been en-
gagged since they landed in France
A proposal by Representative Pad
gett, to create three additional Major
Generals in the Marine Corps, was
withdrawn temporarily during the de-
bate. With an appropriation of s25,-
100000 to take care Of the additional
marines, the bill carries in all S1,352,-
60S,673. House leaders predict it's pas
sage o-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Draft Men for Slocum

A contingent of 1900 New York
City drafted men will leave for Fort
Slocum on May i, where they will go
into training, according to announce
ment yesterday by the office of the Ad-
jutant General, in the Hall of Records.
Orders to send this latest quota to
Slocum came to Martin Conboy, direc-
tor Of the draft, from the office OF the
Provost Marshal General.
A second draft movement of consid-
cradle size also is scheduled to take
place during the four-day period, be-
ginning April q. Five thousand, nine
hundred and thirty-two men will 90 to
Camp Upton from New York City in
this movement.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
German Tnvadeys in Russia
Are Setting Fire 60 To,vns
IStuf COrrespOndence1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The State
Department to-day received wireless
dispatch, picked up during transmits,
sion from Moscow to Berlin. sent to
the German Foreign Office by the Boil
shevik Commissary for Foreign Affairs
complaining that the German troops
were setting fire to Russian villages
and committing other outrages.
The dispatch cites instances and ex-
presses the Indignation of the "Com-
missary of the People for Foreign At
fairs" which protests against the vio-
lations as being opposed to all the
principles of society and of social life
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

NORC1A. James ].
ROOD. Sefey L., bugler.
YOUNG, Frederick.
ZWlNGE, Joseph w.
Died of Disease
DEHAVEN, Edwin A., pneumonia.
FLANNERY. Edward j., pneumonia.
Wounded Severely
DlCkERMAN, John A., sergeant.
FLYNN. James D.
HOAG. Theodore G.
NJ DERMONT, Horace G.
FREDDY, Walter S.
81. JOHN, James.
Wounded Slightly
LOWE. Harold T., lieutenant.
MOREY, Leon NJ. corporal
BREESE, Edward
BURTON, Angus r.
COOK, Edward j.
FLOOD. Newell G..
FOLLEN. William ].
ROWLAND, Walter L.
JOLLIKE1i, Leo f.
KENNEDY, Arthur j.
MICkIEWICZ, Adam.
PHILLIPS, George H.
RAYNOR, Bertram G..
TOWER, John l.
WHITE, Roy l..
ZOMPETrI, Carl.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Col. Boiling Killed
In Action, Is Report

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-Word
was received at the William Penn Char
ter School here to-day that Colonel
dispatches several days ago as missing,
had been killed in action in France.
The school authorities have no details.
Colonel Boiling was student at the
Penn Charter School in the class Of
1895. The information received by the
school is said to have been confirmed
by the United States Steel Corporation.
Colonel Boiling was general solicitor
of the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Flanders Coast Bombarded

AMSTERDAM, April 19.-German
torpedo craft bombarded the coast be-
tween Dunkirk and Nieuport, behind
the Allied lines in Flanders, yesterday
morning, says an official statement
from Berlin to-day The text rcads:
"Our torpedoboats on Thursday
morning fired 600 shells on enemy
camps and storage places between
Dunkirk and Nieuport-"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
GermansEnterCrirnea,
Take Town of $4,000

LONDON, April 19.-German troops
have entered the Crimea and captured
Mclitpol, u town of $4,000, 1875 miles
northeast of Simferopo, it was off,
cially announced in Berlin day. The
advance in the Ukraine also continues.
The statement says:
ain the Ukraine we have occupied
Tschaprinka and Melitpol, in Taurida." !"
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21
Camp Sheridan, Ala.

Dear Editor:
If you will find me space l will
endeavor to write a few lines to
the News, in regard to camp life
in Dixie land. like here fine.
l belong to the 18th N. S. Regu-
lars. We have just come in off
the range. / feel like now a
could pick off a Hun if l had the
opportunity. 1t is very warm
here now, but don't mind it as
l have been here since June.
Well how is everybody getting
along in old Adair. / have many
friends there and my mind often
drifts back to old Ky, as / think
it is the garden spot of world.
have a good time here and
enjog soldering. / would be
glad if l was across the pond.
My brother is on the firing line,
has went over the top once and
never got a scratch. Three of
his squad were wounded.
Well I think l will get there
sooner or later. / am ready
when Uncle Sammie sets the
date. hope it won't be late for
I want to get there before the
shows all over.
The Yanks are doing some
great fighting. so girls don't
worry. think we will all soon
be back home again ha ha.
/ would like to see a letter in
the News from Knifey, as its a
fine old burg, and / have spent
many happy days there. So you
boys and girls wake up and write
a long letter to the News.
Pvt. Charlie McDermott,
Camp Sheridan, Ala,
Co. E. as. NJ S. Inf.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21
WAR NEWS.

With the French Army in
France, Wednesday, Aug. a.
(Reuter's)-A Along the new Bat
tie front from Curry to Thies.
court wood. the struggle came to
a standstill today. in addition to
the st. Claude and Ecouvillion
farms, we hold ground to the
north of Belval village and a
footing in Plessier-de- Roye park.
The battle, therefore, was reach
ed a natural conclusion, and the
danger of a counter-attack from
Thiefcourt massif has been re.
moved.
1t is unknown whether the
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21
it that the army life is the very
thing he has been needing.
Glensfork.

Corn and tobacco crops are
needing rain very badly.
Miss Selma Blair, of Louisville,
is spending a few weeks, here,
visiting relatives.
Rev. Ashby has just closed a
meeting at the Methodist church
this place. $4,000
Ebert Webb and wife were
visiting Elmore Wilkinson and
wife last Sunday.
Lamas 10y and family were
visiting Willis 10y and wife last
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Wilkinson and wife,
while on their way home, a few
days ago, happened to a very Sc
rious accident. Their buggy up
set, throwing them both out,
Mr.. Wilkinson being hurt very
bad, but is better at this writ
ing. -.-----
Delphus Taylor, son of Bruce
Taylor, of Columbia, and a SOL
der of Camp Taylor, was to see
his relatives here last Monday.
Ernest Thomas and Miss Mar
tina Jones, of near this place,
eloped to Tennessee last Tuesday
night, where they were married.
Miss Nettie Blair and Theron
Taylor accompanied them.
Mrs. Siotha Marshall, son and
daughter, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Guy Kel-
say and family, of this place.
Carl Marshall, wife and little
daughter were visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Siotha Mar
shall, near here, one day last
week.
Mrs. Porter Barger was visit
ing Mrs. Annie B. Brockman
one day last week.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson was on
the sick list a few days of last
week.
u. G. Collins, of Ozark, was
visiting old friends near here a
few days ago.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

The enveloping movement
about the Bolsheviki in Russia
and Siberia::.continues. Japan
has sent;troops to Manchuria to
aid China, the border being
threatened by the Reds. JAP
Uanese troops:also have landed at
Nladivostok. The Czecho- Slovaks
have captured Irkutsk. Reports
are currentithat the naval base
at Kronstadt has been captured
by the Germans.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

Americaniforces Saturday cap.
tured the village of Frapelle in
the Vosges and wiped out a con-
siderable German salient, Pris-
oners were takenE and heavy
losses were inflicted. The
French made progress north and
south of theT Avre, having cap
tured 1000. prisoners, captured
the villages of Canny-sur- Matz
and took German positions on a
front of nearly two miles to a
depth of more than a mile in the
Scissors sector.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

Gen. March, Chief of Staff,
stated Saturday that of the s.
100000 men under arms the
American army has sent nearly
one-half of these, or 1,45o, 900,
overseas for service in France,
Italy and Siberia. Quick work of
transports was reported by Gen.
March, who declared that some
transports are making the round
trip in nineteen days, while the
average round trip takes twenty.
eight days.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

A thousand graduate nurses
must be sent overseas.each week
for the next two:monthssto meet
the requirements of the Allied
Armies, according toi the word
that has reached this place from
Lake Division Red Cross head
quarters.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

Al dispatch to the Courier-Jour-
nal, from Baltimore, dated Au-
gust IL, says that the death of
Senator Ollie James is only a
matter of a few days.
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

HioA- poWCA vi WILL oiOCos
London, Aug. 15.-The British
line has been advanced slightly
east of Rainecourt in the district
northwest of Chaulnes on the
Picardy battlefront, today's war
Office statement announces.
Since August 8, when the
allied attack in Picardy began,
the British and French have
taken prisoners to the number of
3d. 44.
British patrols were active
throughout last night in the dis
trict between Albert and Ayette,
where the Germans began their
retirement yesterday. The pat
rolls have maintained close touch
with the enemy in this region.
The British.made further pro.
gress at several points along this
front.
In telling of the number of
prisoners taken. the official state
ment says:
1.-The totalsnumber of prison.
ers captured by the British
Fourth army since the morning
of August s now is 81, S42, in the
same period the prisoners taken
by the French First army
amount to $500, making a total
of 80, 344 German prisoners cap
tured in the operations of the
allied armies onsthe Montdidier-
Albert front"
Paris, Aug. 15.-The violent
artillery duel between the Avre
and the Disc continued during
last night, according to the
J statement from the War Office
today.
A German raid in Champagne
failed.
, by Associated Press Wa
, Editor
: Allied successes in Picardy ap
parently have compelled thu
GermanslEto realign their posi-
tons between Albert and Arras
: Enemy troops have begun re
tirement on a five-mile front, bu
completeIdetails of the movement
are lacking.
Between::::the Ancre and thu
Disc thelfghtingsis still confined
to local actionslat varions points.
The British andiFrench have i'm
proved their positions slightly
north of the Somme northwest
of Roye. southsof Lassingny anG
along. the Otse. Enemy troops
have shown no disposition tt
counter-attack elsewhere, anG
have confinedItheir retaliaory eff
forts to artillery bombardment
The extent of the German
withdrawal north of Albert il
not yet clearly defined and it,
effort upon the situation as
, whole is problematical.
Field Marshal Haig announce
; the enemy has left his forward
positions at Beaumont Hamel
: Serre, Pulsieuxau-Mont and Buc
quoy. These are in the Hebuter
ne sector, where the German
were stopped in their offensiv
of Marchs21. Many vain effort
were made by the Germans t
reach the heights around Hebu
terne, as the positions in thi
: sector were dominated by tn
: British guns. Should the Gel
v man lines be moved back an
craok Iopkb tho limo south RI A
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21
ton as possible on the entire
front from Ypres to Rheims.
CradyviIle.

The weather continues very
warm.
We are needing rain very bad.
Geo. Yates, the Buck Brand
overall man of Bowling Green,
was here the first of the week
and spent one night with his un-
Gle Charlie.
Mrs. G. o. Moss and sons &C.
companied by Miss Mollie Flow
ers, visited at ,Willisburg and
Louisville a few days of last
week.
Mrs. Mile Hill and her daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Mr.. W. B. Hill
spent a few days of last week
visiting relatives at Jamestown.
Quite a number of tobacco
barns are being erected in this
section at this time, preparatory
for taking care of the present
crop Of tobacco.
Strong Hill, of Glasgow, and
Mr.. Alexander, of BurkesviIle,
commercial men out of Louis.
vile, were calling on their trade
in our city last week,
Mr.. John Yves Sparks, of
Horse Cave. visited his brother,
Charlie, of our town, who is in
very bad health, a day or so of
last week.
Mrs. T. l. Smith, Jr., of Cane
Valley, has been employed as
assistant teacher here. She
went on duty last Monday. Miss
Bette L. Butler is principal and
it goes without saying that she
has a very full school when it
requires an assistant.
Dudley & Son are receiving
quite a lot of wheat at this time
at $500 per blu. They are also
paying $3.50 per bu., for corn.
Not much corn in this section
for sale at this time.
Mrs. Johnson, an evangelist OF
Lincoln county, has been holding
a series of meetings at Smith s
Chapel, better known as Jay.
bird, near this place. There is
great manifested in the meeting
and very large attendance.
George Coffey, Deputy Sheriff,
Iof Columbia, was in our midst a
day or so of last week. George
always gets what he comes after
when he comes.
Mr.. Elmer Keen, one of our
efficient merchants, has been
confined to his room for the past
week with fever and other COM
plications.
Rev. Bennett, of the L. w. T.
School, of Columbia, called in to
see us on his return from Hise.
vile and other points, last Fri.
day. Mr., Bennett informed us
that the prospects were fatter.
J ing for a fine school this fall.
Geo. W. Dudley sold his farm
last week to his son, Allen, fol-
$500. This farm is known ir
this section as the John A. COT
> fey farm. Several acres of bot.
: tom land. Mr.. Dudley will move
> to our town in the near future.
MIR. D. G.. Wheeler, one of oul
best farmers and one of our up
to.date business men, made :
trip over in Cumberland county
near Burkesville, with a view o.
buying a farm in that section
The Adair County news., 1918-08-21

INSCRIPTION PRICE sI.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
MISSOULA DENTISTS
DONATING SERVICES
First in State to Help Men Of
Draft Army.

Free dental service has been offered
to the selective draft men by the Pre-
paredness League of American Den
lists. which Is organized under the
auspices of the National Dental asso-
citation.
/ The dentists Of Missoula met two
weeks ago and decided TO give one hour
each day to this form of patriotic
service. There are now II dentists In
the city giving their time and mate
rials every day free Of charge to help
make the selcctive draft men ri from
a dental viewpoint. Missoula liz the
first city of the state to organize and
to begin this work.
A request for this service came from
the office of the surgeon general be :
] cause 1t was found that there Is not
time nor are there enough dentists to
give the men the dental attention
which they need at the army canton
lnents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
HYPREN LEAGUE
MORE INVOLVED
Editor Makes Bitter Charge
Against Former President
of Organization.
PRAISED HUN SYSTEMS
DIR. Hexalner Declares u. S.
Government Failure in
Numerous Ways.

Washington. Feb. aS.-Further testi-
mony against the National German
American alliance. charged with being
an unpatriotic and disloyal organiza-
ton was given the senate Judiciary
investigating sub committee today by
Henry c. Campbell, assistant editor Of
the Milwaukee, Journal. who said he
had made an investigation of the
workings of the alliance and into the
activities and private opinions OF son.e
OF its officers.
The witness spoke particularly ~
DIR. c. J. Hexamcr, of Philadelphia
q former president OF the alliance
whose name has been mentioned In
previous testimony.
"Dr. Hexamer has publicly said i
great deal about preserving liberty IN
the United States and or maintain-
Ing the right of individuals" Nj
Campbell said, yet In the office Of
the United States district attorney in
Erie. Pa. on March %. 1915, In a
friendly discussion OF judicial am
governmental matters. DIR. Hexamer
stated
This form OF government Is a fnn-
urc and the only correct form Of goy'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
New List Of Registrants
Called to Appear Next
Monday for Tests.
MANY OUT OF TOWN
Nebraska. California, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Idaho. Da-
kotas Represented.

Another batch of class A registrants
for the selec,ive draft In Missoula
county have been called to appear be-
fore the local examining board on
Monday, to determine their physical
qltalifica tions FOR service in the nation
~ army. SiNtytwo names are con-
tanned in the list, many of them being
unm out of town.
Following are the men called:
). T.. Tewpick, Missoula Louis Val
lee, Roman. kastas vagamas, Dafville
Ill.,; L. Y. Niolette. Bonner. Frank Web
heyen. Missoula: r. j, whitehall, Mis-
sonla transferred to St. Paul.; i. C
Williams, LOS Angeles transferred tc
Los Angeles, j. S. Wagner. Bonita.
W. G. Willis. l.olo; +. w. ,Wicen, Mis-
soula; G. Il, Wennstein, Milltown: e
L. Wellman, Missoula; Tom Wah.. Mis-.
soula; August WHITTIER Horte; Sam
Nhitworth, Arlee: John Watson. Gin.
ton; X. r, Willis. Lolo; Victor Wick
berg, Bonner; G. A. Wroe. Butte II
y. Wheeldon, Missoula: II. w. Weston
Missoula j. NJ. wais, bonner: G. r
Wilson. Stark; Edward s. Williams
Missoula transferred to DillonD; j, F.
thinner, Stark, G. r. Anderson. Mis-
soula; J. w. Alfelc. Missoula; J. Y
Allen. Misseula; II. +. Allen. Naples
Idaho; Fired Anderson. Spokane; ]. ]
Anderson, Missoula; J. NJ. Arbelada
Arlee; ~ G. Anderson. Butte; c.. J.
Andrews. Lolo: ]. B. Burke. Ntissoula
Columbus Bourbon, Frenchtown: p.sT
Baker Moccasin: Edward Brewsr
Missoula Z. r. Bradley Roman: John
Burke, Standpoint. Idaho: Harold
Bakken, Roman; Ralph Bassett, Love.
land, Colo; ". II. Bahr. st. 1gnatius;
George l.. Briggs. Hastings. Neb.;
John Breneman, Missoula: JOSEPH
Bourbon, Frenchtown; Ii. J. herman
Sacramento, Cal, John Beckman, Mis-.
soula; II. n. Boucher, Missoula l.. {.
Bishop, Rockford, Iowa; Howard
Breneman. Kansas City, Mo. (trans-
ferred TO Kansas CITY,; w. II. Boyd
Missoula J. NJ. Brown. Missoula: EN-
nett Bartlett, Missoula; Benedto ID
Benedetto, Mlssoula; George BrHvos
Missoula. Bill Bineeares. st. Ignatius,
John Braves, Missoula; Charles +
Baptist, Missoula: Jesse Barker Gay.
vile, s. D. transferred to Gayvilleh;
Tony Campanale, Missoula; Natala
Casalli, Riyulet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
MONTANA MOUNTAINS
nm SUBJECT OF LECTURE
DR.. Elrod of University in
Educational Talk.

] The Mountains of Montana" was
the subject of a lecture OF unusual m
sterest given by DIR. NJ. ]. Elrod dean of
biology at the State University yester-
day 4morning.
4 The. lecture was illustrated by
steriopticOn slides. DR.. Elrod In his
remarks emphasized the value of the
mountains as watersheds and natural
RESERVOIRS. He dealt ut length upon
the Mission mountains showing how
thet many glaciers and small lakes OF
that region will. with the completion
OF the, reclamation project, serve, to
provide the whole of the Flathead
reservation with irrigation water. DIR.
Elrpd knows the mountains Of this Sec
aion OF the state better, perhaps, than
any other man. This knowledge made
the lecture Of yesterday of exceptional
interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Noted Musicians to Help
Relief Corps War Fund

The Goodwin song recitals that are
to be given this evening and tomorrow
evening at the Elks' temple. will serve
the double purpose of delighting those
who hear and Of helping the Missoula
Woman's Relief corps to raise its funds
for patriotic relief work,
Wilmot Goodwin is said to possess a
baritone voice of wonderful volume
and range, which he uses with dra :
matte force and expression. He is
accompanied by the eminent American
violinist, Florence Austin, who has
scored a triumph in the cities of Great
britain and the: continent. and by Lee
Cronican, a pianist of power and bril-
liancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
nACKAC& KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake OF neg
lecting what mAy seem TO be q
''stmpIe little backache." There isn't
Any such thing. X nay be the first
warning that y0ur kidneys are not
working properly. an1 throwing of the
tpQtnouS ~ they should. II this y the
esiB0. go after the cause Of taat back
Ache and do 1t quickly. or you may
find yourself In the grip Ct an incur
able disease.
4 GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
viii give almost immsdiate relief from
Kinney and bladder troubles. which
nay be the unsupported cause OF gem
etal NJ health. GOLD MEDAL Harlem
~ Capsules are imported direct from
TIE laboratories In Holland. They sre
prepared In correct quantity and con-
Veajen1 form to TAXA aud arc pod
Efely guaranteed. 70 aise prompt -.
IN o. your money will b REFUNDED
Get them at any drug store. but bt
sure 70 Insist on tha COLD MEUA1
snEla4 ~ 3ake " s,3a,ss IL byEes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Dance
Support H. S. Girls
War BABY Ionight.

Are you going to help support
zsseonl fa,s' war baby?
the girls in Miss Wright's room
ii abe high school have conceived
tM idea of adopting a French war
baby. French babies. the same as
American babes. require money to
IKE. Consequently this group al
hEh school girls arr giving Il lit
ney dance tonight at the school
grin in an effort to raise the STA a
sear i, takes to keep life In this
war baby they are going to adopt.
They believe that in spite of all
thu war relief demands that have
been made on the people of Mis-
sonia further contribution will be
made for the sake of one little
French orphan who has braved the
terrors of three Years Of awful
carnage.
Tonight at the high school gym
al o'clock. our jitncys will be
Welcome. and 50 will you.