davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

auspices of the T. ~ c. A. for audi
ences made up of American soldiers
While were singing over There %
over here. shes singing over Here
over there.
Elsie's stunning costumes Of former
DAYS have been exchanged for the
gray tweed uniform Of the Y NJ c.
"a. with the little Red Triangle on its
sleeve. She has TO keep the Ameri-
can army amused Her most popular
song tadapted by herself). goes
over here over here,
send a word. send a word. we are
here.
And We are all working. you bet
We're working
10 one is Sinking. have no fear.
Mother dear. dry your tear,
soon your worries will all disappear.
We are over, were glad were over.
And we won't come back til it's over
over here
Irving Cobb is another OF the 7. n.
c A entertainers
BE IS telling his funny stories 10
soldiers in the "Tf dug-Outs nearest
the American front lines
Would 60 to War.
Frank Grace OF the dancing team
OF Grace & Berkes, with Al Jolson in
-Sinbau at the Winter Garden. has
filed an application for enlistment as
a cadet IN the naval aviation service
The quarrel between Morris Gest
and Elorenz Llegfeld, IT. over the
name. The Cocoauut Grove was
compromised by Mr.. Gest when he
sent word TO the ZieEled officers that
when the Century Roof opened IL
would come out under the name ~The
Century Grove This is the way It
Is now running.
Nat Goodwin has proved that when
a man is a star he is star Mr..
Goodwin sued the Mirror Films com
pauy for breach OF contract and in
trying 10 prove that IL was not liable
the company set forth that AIr. Good
win was frequently late 20 work. was
dictatOrial and hard TO manage. The
jury which heard the evidence con-
cluded that all these traits were
proper stellar aCtrib utes and re-
turned a verdict Of 1900 FOR Good
win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Elsie Janis Already There.

over mere. over here.
Send q word. send a ward, We are
here"
Trust Elsie Janis TO ring in changes
on things That's proved by the
first two lines OF the new popular
hit she is singing in Paris. under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

dance tunes as Wen as a number Of
love lyrics that made a great hit with
the first night crowd
The Rainbow Girl" has one Of the
best dancing choruses seen in New
York for some time. and there is G.
seLterte number that is extremely re-
miniscent OF FlOradora- This chorus
IS led by Marguerite 81. Clair and
Miriam Medic
The story Of the PLAY was ADAPTED
By RennOld Wolf from a PLAY BY
Jerome X. Jerome. A British lord
narrles a musical comedy star from
the FriFOlity theater, and his init
mates spend the evening making the
there is nothing about II which would
lncire one to tears. All in all IL il
an extremely enjoyable production
MarlOwe and SOthern in France.
Inere IS cheering news for the sol
diers over There" in the announce
ment made by Miss Julia 3larlowe.
VINO IN private life is Mrs z H
Sothern, that she and her distin-
EuiShed husband viii sail within a
few weeks for France and will de-
vote their lives TO entertaining the
men on the fighting line from the
United States. for the duration OF the
war. Miss Marlowe talked very
freely OF her plans.
40 CRY from the theater and no ap-
peal from any one in civil life could
persuade me 70 return TO the stage.
But thise boys over there-wel, you
have listened to my husband talk
about them and their need for stimu-
lation after the dun. horrible hours in
the trenches and I am so glad 10
learn that can help thar I am unable
70 express my gratitude FOR the op-
portunitv" This interview was given
by Miss Marlowe Immediately after
the arrival OF Mr.. Sothern at an At
lantlc port in the uniform OF a z
II. Q. A worker
What we are doing personally Is
a small thing" said Mr.. Sothern.
But what IS going TO be done BY the
theater Of America IS a tremendous
thing For the profession in the
United States is going 20 respond
spontaneously for entertainment for
the boys. II viii be a tremendous and
OverpoWering act"
Elsie Janis Already There.
over mere, over here.
Send a word, send ward, We are
here"
Trust Elsie Janis to ring in changes
on thingsl That's proved by the
to Tfnau ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
HAMILTON OUSTED
FROM PUBLIC OFFICE
Commissioner Of Public Safety Of
Sioux City. Found Guilty Of Charges
Of Protecting eootIeesers and Solicit.
ing Bribes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 10.--Attoney Cen
reral Havner won his contention in the
custer suit against Commissioner Of
Public Safety w. r. Hamilton here this
morning when Judge Mccall. of Me-
yada, signed the decree oustng the
commissioner from Office. The trial
had been in progress since Monday of
last week. Hamilton was charged with
giving protection to boot
Ileggers and soliciting bribes.
Sensational evidence. connecting the
commissioner with Des Moines women
and Sioux City bootleggers was given.
The end came without the defense pro-
|ducing any evidence and Judge Mccall
Immediately announced his decision.
AS q result rss evidence taken J. Harry
Moore, fox er Des Moines newspaper
man and Hamiltons private secretary,
has been twice arrested. once charging
with conspiracy to commit adultery and
once charging adultery. the latter
charge having been preferred yester-
day by Moore's wife. II was intimated
by Attorney General NHavner that Ham
|ilton will soon be arrested on criminal
charge or that his case will be investi-
gated BY the grand jury now = session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
RUSS IGNORANT OF
IDENTITY OF FOE
Bolshe1Vik Troops Opposing Allied
Forces Led to Believe They Are
Fighting Russian White Guard in
Disguise.
-fBy the Associated Press.

y tBy the Associated Press
Archangel, Sept 5.-Many OF the boil
sheviki engaged against the allies in
the north are ignorant as to the iden-
tity Of the forces they are fighting an
American official who has returned
from the bolsheviki front informed the
correspondent today.
Some of1he captured bolsheviki de-
clared their commnnoers claimed the
soldiers dressed in the uniforms OF the
allied powers were only Russian White
Guards. Another prisoner thought he
was fighting against the Germans.
At another place the bolsheviki sent
force Of mere boys. IA to Is years old.
to the front under threat Of death un-
less they fought aga;ns, the Russo
allied forces.
The soldiers from the Russo allied
forces who had been missing for some
days were found dead and with their
clothing removed Apparently they
mad been shot afte being captued
Fugitives from Vologda report that
a reign OF terror has been instituted
by the bolshevik! in Vologdn and that
many persons were being executed
daily. There is no confirmation OF this.
however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10

81. Gobain region. soNth OF the Disc,
wheIs the Servais station was taken as
well az u wooded area about mile to
tho south.
North OF the LaFere region the
French rrcsss5. &. fs.. capturing the
towns of Remigny Montescourt- -Lizer-
olles. Clastres, Seraicourt le Grand.
Roupy and Etreillers, the last two
towns being within three and one-half
miles of st. Quentin.
Improvement was effected In the
French positions north OF Laffaux, op-
posite the end Of the Chemin des
Danes. There also was bctterment
in the position in the region of Glennes,
south of the Aisne, where Franco
American forces are operating.
Period OF Caution.
The allies now are almost back to
the lines they occupied before the Ger
man offensive after six weeks of un-
broken victory and the war has entered
a period, not OF calm. but of precaution,
with promise of just as wonderful
things to follow.
The dry and on the whole find wealth
er. which helped Marshal Foch to turn
the tables on the Germans so fast, has
ended and a wet. stormy spell has set
In.
The fighting yesterday centered south
of Cambrai. south of st. Quentin and
to the heights north of scissors. three
vital spots for the Germans, who resist
ed desperately but ,unsuccessfully the
allies forward thrust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
ENEMY USES Big GUNS.
L ludendoeH Shows Fear Of Continued
Aasrsssivsness by Foeh.

LudsnderH Shows Fear Of Continued
Assrsssivsress BY Foeh.
Paris, Sept. 10.-South of St Quentin
French troops have captured Giber-
court and have made progress toward
Hnacourt and .Essigny 10 Grand. ac-
cording to the OFFICIAL, statement given
out today blythe French war office.
The German heavy artillery is be-
coming active from Arras to Rheims.
indicating that General Ludendorff
fears further removal will be forged
upon him
/ Military critics here are attempting
to guess what Marshal F'och will do
next. Critics credited with having in
side information are displaying such
ingenuity in describing coming moves
on different parts Of the front. but tho
belief is fixed and confident thruout
France that there is little danger of
General Ludendorf being allowed to
buttress himself against the allied line,
The Germans are little out Of breath
by the pace Marshal Foch set for
them, but they are unlikely to get any
respite during the coming autumn and
winter. 1t is assured that Marshal
Foch will not let them so to earth, as
was done after the first battle of the
Marne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
IOWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Eighteen Names Included in Day and
Night Casualty Lists.

Washington, Sept. 10.--Eighteen
Iowans were included in the casualty
lists issued by the war depa artment, last
night and today. nine in each The list
issued today includes:
Killed in action-Vernon Rodgers.
I.acona; John r. Thurman, Nodaway.
Wounded severely--George Samuel
Fairall, Iowa City: Allan B. Cassidy,
Milton; William O'BrtanS Lamont
Missing In action--Clarence Benton,
Clinton; Lee c. ISoiand, Elkader; Al
beyt Halvcrsob. Elgin; Roland f. Mo-
berg, Rockwell City.
Nine Iowans are named In the cas-
ualty list released for publication last
night They are:
Private Howard S. Graham, Water
loo. killed in action.
Privates Robert n. Dillavou. Gid =
den: Jacob Hochberger, Dubuque; John
Heller. Waterloo: Martin G. Erickson,
Thompson; Lloyd Mansfricdrich Frals
er, Fort Des Moines and Earl L. Han
sci, Osterdock. wounded severely.
Private Alvin r.; HaRs, Lytton,
wounded in action. degree undeter-
mined.
Private Glen f. Clabaugh. Sioux
Rapids. missing In action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
FRENCH BATTER LAFERE;;
CITY REPORTED BURNING
Peace Feeler Put D
Out by Head of
Hungarian Party

Basel. Switzerland. Sept. 9.--Pres-
dent Wilson's program as basis for
the negotiations for peace are en-
dorsed by Count Michael Karolyi.
president OF the Hungarian indepen-
dent party. A dispatch from Budapest
quoting from an open letter written
by Count Karolyi to his electors. to
whom he recommends an early peace.
says:
"A decisive military victory, despite
its success. IL dream which it Is
useless to pursue. The prime con-
ditions for peace negotiations are the
characterization Of nations and the
abandonment of imperialistic theories.
A second condition Is that we should
not become slaves to the idea Of middle
Europe. and that we should not
strengthen our alliance with Germany
which would form the first step to-
ward the realization of this central
Europe.
I'VE ought, to accept as basis for
negotiations President Wilson'S pro-
gram"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10

Shcan at second, doubling Hollochcr.
No rurs, one hit, no errors.
Roston-- Hooper singled. Shean
sacrificed, Vaughn TO Pick. Hooper go
ing 10 second Strunk struck out.
wh:,cmsn y. !onS ao:i .c ~" rirht
acld fence. which Flack captured. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
C'hicago-Jones kept the bali low on
Morkc. who IL high ball hittcr.
Mcrke ran the count to two and
three and finally walked. Pick
grounded out TO McInnis while Merkle
was running TO second It was an at
tempt at the hit and run. Deal
popped to Scott. Jones knocked down
killifer's grounder and threw him out.
No runs. no hits. no errors,
Boston--Naughn used plenty o(
speed and n fast curve. Mclnnis fied
out to Pick, who went ou: back OF sec
ond to make the catch. Hollocher
made nice play on Scotts grounder.
getting his man at first. Vaughn
knocked down Thomas grasser and
threw him out. IL was n pretty stop
with his bare hand. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Scott threw out Vaugkn
Scott made a beautiful play on F1ack's
drive and got him at first, Hollocher
walked on four straight balls. Agnew
tried to pick Hollocher off first with
a quick throw but Hollocher dashed
for second and the crowd gave Nc
lnnis the laugh when he turned and
expected to tag Hollocher going back
to first. Hollocher scored on Mann's
double to left. Hollocher gets credit
for a stolen base. Scott threw out
Paskert. One run. one hit, no errors.
Boston-Agnew was thrown out at
first by Hollocher. Jones walked
Hooper was a strikeout victim. Shcan
hoisted to Paekert. No runs. no hits.
no errors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
GERMANY. NOT STARVING.
German Poland Suffering Most From
Shortage OF Food.

Shortage OF Food.
Washington. Sept. l0.--Germany IL
not on the verge Of starvation. Ira Nell
son Morris. OF Chicago, American min-
lister to sweden. said in reminding the
American people that every energy
must be put into the war
Mr.. Morris said his statement re.
gnrding the food situation was based
on reports from reliable sources which
had reached him at Stockholm II was
prompted by many published reports
regarding conditions in the German
empire which had come to his attention
since he recently returned to the United
States.
There can be no question:" the min
lister said, that there is a shortage OF
most of the essentials of life, but 10
state that this borders on the verge or
starvation is erroneous and misleading.
There is no doubt that in many
parts of Germany there is marked
scarcity of food and that the civilian
population has been reduced to the
minimum ration. but still receives suf-
ticient for existence. Conditions are
better in the rural districts, particu-
larly as regards the farmers and land
owners. even in the northern part OF
Germany. where the scarcity is most
felt.
TN the southern part conditions i'm
prove still more and resorts and hotels
there still serve meals ut moderate
prices. In the army there has been
but slight deprivation. 1t has heen fed
at the expense Of the civilian popula-
ton"
In the manufacturing districts and
the more densely populated sections or
German Poland there has been much
suffering. quite visible in the emacia-
| ton OF the people, Mr.. Morris said.
! While this has impaired the efficiency
OF the German workman. II was mis-
/ take. he added. to believe II had pros
voked n strong sentiment toward rcvo-
luton or general lessening Of the 10y
atty Of the people.
! They still had faith in the invinci-
hility of the military power and were
lpurposely kept in ignorance concern
! ing real conditions on the western
front, not only in the matter OF Ger
man reverses, but as TO the full Sig
nficance OF the part being taken by,
( the American army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
General Crowder Has Plan
For Filling Army
Ranks Quickly.
FIRST CALL FOR NEW
MEN IN OCTOBER
Student Training Corps Limited -
10000 Boys While Total Registration
OF Youths VIII Number 100000
Expects TOT Secure Only eoi.ooo IN
, classs over 80 Yesrs-Appsals @
Employers.

Washington. Sept. 10. - Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today thai the first call TO tho coiors
OF men who register Thursday will In
clude men in the 10 and 20 year Cd
classes and IN the classes from 50 70
80 years inclusive.
Questionairres will go flrSt to rog-
is,ran,s within these specified age
limits and the local boards viii ciassi-
fy them first Cor calls In October.
Young men In ls and 20 year Old
classes will be accepted for induction
into the student army training corpA
but It was pointed out that the author
lied strength OF this corps Is only
10000 men, whereas the total reg
istration of men under 81 will be over
5000. 900.
Few Older Men Ft.
The general refused to discuss fur
ther the educational plans saying
they were not within his province. He
pointed out that the total nunlbef Of
tit men he expected to secure from
classes over 81 was only col, 80, and
repeated the statement thAt CAns
OF men now registered would 6e ai :
most completely exhausted BY Oct /.
General Crowder also issued tnfAy &
general appeal to c1nployes1 % aAsist
in the presentation Of clatn1 Tor oc-
cupational exemptions ana declArnd
that this was the -1unexpioFod Md a
the new draft and that no estimates
could be made as to the number. Of
men who ought to be excluded FROM
military service in the upper age
limits because OF their occupation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
HUN MAN-PoWER Esss.
Ssvsn Army Divisions Disbandsd Be
cause Of Lack Of Men.

Washington, Sept. 10. - New evi-
dences Of the shortage Of man power
in the German army has reached Wash :,
ihgton from N authoritative source. it
was learned today. showing that seven
army divisions on the western front
have been disbanded entirely for lack
Of men. There arr now only 1875 Ger
man divisions on the entire front, &C ;,
cording to these reports, and of these
there are only sixteen that have not
been. engaged in heavy fighting OF the
present year.
In at least eight divisions the bat
tslion formation has been reduced to
three companies from fQur,i which
means reduction of one fourth in the
|nghting strength of these divisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS:
Poole Sends Yankees From Russia
! Fearing Dangerous Reprisals.w

Washington. Sept. f0.--Consuls Cen.
eral Poole. at Moscow. in a dispatch 70
the <state department today, says ne
sent mis- staH anu american ciyiiians
there out OF Russia because feeling n
strong against Americans. threatening
them with dangerous reprisals" which
might embarrnss allied military coiD-
mhnders operating in Russia. szla3 si
A dispatch rom Irkutsk reached tho
state department today announcing the
arrival at Samarta. Sept. 5, OF n courier
VINO lett Moscow ftsuK. so, viii, ~S:.ss..
that the British and French nationals
under arrest in Moscow numbercd 40.
. Of whom about seventy were ira1ttDk
\ onod 35 n n n III sSl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
sr;ttish Advano. il .Lys sa'isnt.

3EI ~ 8IL I 0y CIIc q 8EUCI8Icu FEe8S.J
With the Brtteh Armies in France
Sept 10.The British line north OF
Nieppe, IN the Lys salient, was ad
vanced during the night and the Brit
ish positions in the Ploegsteert region
we're improved. Kem1nel was under
fire from the enemy guns.
VI North Of LaBassee the Germans evi
dently are trying out the British
strength. They have made three at
tacks on the British posts, but each
time they were repulsed with heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
Activity on American Front.
rRv the Associated Press.]

tBy the Associated fresS.l
With the American Army in France.
Sept. 9.-The enemy heavily shelled
towns in the Woevre sector behind our
lines this morning. One of his patrols
attacked the american outposts but
was easily driven of.
There was considerable patrol ac-
tivity in the vosges district last night.
One encounter took place. the enemy
retiring with one wounded man.
Colored troops have occupied one
vosges village in which French civil
ians were held prisoners. The French
men. on coming thru to the american
lines. declared the Germans were ex-
cited to find themselves confronted by
negroes. because they have had reports
that the American colored troops cut
Off the ears OF their prisoners.
The negroes in this sector recently
had an example Of German treachery,
when a German patrol attacked after
shouting "kamerad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
PROHIBITION is NEARER.

House Agriculture Committee Reports
Food Production Bill.
Washington, Sept. 10. - War time
prohibition moved a step nearer when
the house agriculture committee de-
cided to report favorably today the food
production bill. including the amend
ment added by the'senate making pro-
hibition effective July J, 1919. ~
The committee inserted n provision
permitting the importation of Italian
wine until May l. 1919. as requested
yesterday by the Italian government
thru the state department As passed
by the senate the bill would stop i'm
portation Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10

The United States has become one
|of the worlds Srsatest exI,oTttc 1 oott I
This extends to All
parts OF tho world now. and amounted
In the year ended June 50. 1915, to
II .QOl. .lOi. s,a5s NJ ts n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10

iowa-C Cloudy this a:::ee:.:.oaon and to-
night: Wednesday fair and warmer.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Monday, 72 and 81; Sunday. So
and SO; Sept. Q. 1917. 67 and AZ. At Z
this morning, SIS: yesterday, 50. Rain
fall, .06 of ah inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-10
BRITISH TAKE
$4,000 HUNS
N 0hE.M0NTA
Marshal Haig in Special
Order Outlines Accomp-
lishments of Army.
OZARK DAYS GONE
NEVER TO RETURN"
oisnifieant Announcement Made BY
Commander o. British Field Forces
I'll -Dritish Lines Advanced in Pieardy
and in Flanders - Enemy Counter
Attaeks Completely RspuIssd.
rax %h. A..oe;at.d Press, I

Is 10y the Associated Prsss.1
InJrsassd resistance by the Ger.
mans and weather conditions IN.
favorabIs the swift movement Of
troops has tended TO slow down
ths allied offensive along that sse.
ten ef the battle line from St.
Quentin to Cambria. Hsrs the Brit
isk. in fighting Of local character,
have carried their linss to Havrin.
court wood and Psixises.
70 ths south Field Marshal
Haie's men have taken vsrnond
and Nsedsilss, the form6T about
I'VE miiss frem q. Quentin.
On ths British right the French
hsSs advanced 10 within thrss and
one halt miles sf q. Quentin. At
Lisa ttssy crossed the crozat eanal
and tlseie patrols are nearingEas
pofo; which 10 rsportsd to BE-
burning.