davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-11
John v. TURRELL,
MISSING TWO DAYS.
SUICIDE IN HOTEL
Friend Of Deputy Police Com
missioner Found With
His Throat Cut.

John w. Turrell. the Brooklyn man
for whom the police have been
searching for three days under the
personal supervision Of Deputy Po-
lice Commissioners Frederick A.
Wallis, his friend, was found in a
room at the Hotel Rrcslin to-day. a
suicide. lie had cut his throat with
a razor.
Representatives OF tho Bridgeport
Wood Turning Company at No. 6
East 39th Street, where Turrill was
employed IN a secretarial capacity,
Identified the body in the hotel room
as that OF the missing man. HIS
Identity was first established by tho
signature -. W. Turrcll on the hotel
register and by small handbag
which the suicide had in his room
and which was described in the con.
filcntial alarm sent out by Police
Headquarters. Coroner Gonzales per-
mitted the removal Of the body to an
undertaking establishment.
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance and self-inhicted death OF Tur-
rell. He left tho home OF friends at
No. 159 Wildwood Street. Brooklyn.
whore he was staying temporarily,
on Saturday, saying he was going to
meet his wife at Grand Central sta
tlon. He was expecting her to arrive
from their homo In New Milford,
Conn.
Mrs. Turrell arrived, but her hus-
band was not there to meet her.
Soon she called upon Deputy Com
missioner Wallis to assist her In
searching for the missing man, and
her on, Donald, who Is a member OF
the 8OSth Field Artillery at Camp
Dix. N. j.. came TO New York to join
in the hunt.
A general alarm was sent through
all police stations and detectives be-
gan 10 make the rounds of the citys
hotels.
The clerks at the Hotel Bresln did
not Identify their guest-asslgned tC
a room on the eighth floor-with the
man who was cling sought until q
chambermald reported at noon to-
day that she was unable to gain ac,
cess TO his room. When an engineer
unlocked the door Turrell was fount
dead
The evening world., 1918-03-11
TROOPS FROM OHIO
AIDED BY The FRENCH,
CHARGE GERMAN LINES
Cross No Mans Land, Reach All
ObjectiveS and Blow Up
Enemy DefenSeS.
BIZ Henry Wood.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY.
March 10 Omitted Press).-Franco.
American forces In tho Lorraine
region executed the first American
destructive attack Saturday, east Of
Reillon.
Fifty Ohio troops and 90 French
sappers. after heavy artillery prepa-
ration. charged 600 yards through
No Mans Land. capturing all OBJ
iectlvcs.
While the American raiders fur
nlshed protection. the French sappers
blew up wire entanglements. observa-
tion posts, shelters and caves. The
Germans had retired before the at
tackers reached tho. enemy trenches.
The Franco returned 10
their own trenches after ninety min
utes. with casualties OF only four
wounded.
Meanwhile. east OF Neuviller and
before Badonviller two detachmonts
each containing one company OF
Americans and two companies OF
French-penetrated the German line,
and destroyed three trenches. They
took two Uhlans prisoner.
The poilus say they were forced e
restrain the Americans from chargin inG
beyond their obJectives.
American artillery participated ac-
curately in both attacks, proving Ia
mastery OF the most difficult artiller,
problems,
The evening world., 1918-03-11
BOLSHEvII TO FIGHT
ON ALL FRONTS, SAYS
OFFICIAL DESPATCH
Removal of Government to Moscow
First Step in Organization
Of Resistance.
By Joseph Shdplen.

PErROGRAD, March IL Omitted
Press) )--The Governments removal to
Moscow Is first step in the organ
lEation OF resistance on all fronts,
according to an oficiNl press an
nouncement to-day, II Is believed I,
may be necessary for tho Bolshevik
Government to fight both Germany
and Japan.
The Bolshevik congress has dis
carded the name "Social-Dcmocratlc"
and adopted the title Of tht Com
munistic Party" as it does not wish
to have any similarity TO the German
party OF which philip Schcidcmann is
tho leader In the ReIChstlg,
A treaty OF alliance with the Fin
uish Red Guard has been signed by
the Bolshevik Government ofrsotting
the German treaty with the White
Guards In Finland.
Details OF German treatment OF the
The evening world., 1918-03-11

Inhabitants OF lands which they have
overrun continue to come in. In Fin
land the German police and military
system Is invoked against tho people.
Tho newspapers have been sup
pressed. Workingmen's organizations
have been dispersed and hundreds ar
rested.
Many are reported executed in
Esthonia, where even tho bourgooi sie
have been strongly curbcd by the
Germans. (Tho bourgcoisio were
suspected by the BolsheviiN of favor.
ing the German invaslpn)
Most violent prosecutions werp re-
ported from Riga.
Smolonsk reported heavy German
forces moving from Homel toward
Novozibkoff, which city the Russians
are preparing to defend. Germans
concentrated on the Orsha front have
retrentcd,
The evening world., 1918-03-11
OUSTED
FOR HIS FIGHT ON
GERMAN PEACE
Foreign Minister Insisted II
Was Russia's Duty to
Fight On.

LONDON. March 1i.-Leon Trotzky
was dismissed ns Bolshevik Foreign
Minister by Premier Lenlne owing 10
quarrel over the German peace
te' rs. according TO a despatch TO the
Morning Post dated Saturday In
Petrograd. Trotzky held that the
peace had been extortcd by force.
and that no law recognized promises
m m,de under duress as obligatory.
Therefore. he is reported 10 have said.
Il was Russla's duty to fight.-if only
guerilla warfare, and the German
treaty should not be ratified.
Premier Lenine. on the other hand.
held that the treaty must be ratified
and carried out on the theory that
disastrous treaties do not necessarily
annihilato nations, rs Prussia had
proved several times.
Commanded by German officers who
had been prisoners OF war. Bolsheviki
Red Guards. with L number OF Held
guns. are attacking and driving Gen,
Semenoffs Cossacks eastward along
the Siberian Railroad toward the
Manchurian frontiers.
There have been few casualties
thus far in the fighting, but Semenof
10 reforming his lines along tho rail-
way and is endcavoring to break
the Bolshevlki control.
Dispatches from the Far East indi-
cate that tho fighting is assuming
n moro important character and that
Semenoff Is preparing for a regular
campaign against the Bolshevikl. en-
deavoring TO get astride the railroad
to cut the Reds lines OF communi-
cation from east to west.
In the south. Gen. Alexleff. for
mer Commander in Chief OF Russian
armies. and one OF the most compe-
tent generals OF the former Gear. Is
preparing to move against the Petro-
grad Government with his army OF
Cossacks. augmented by regulars
from the Russian army who could
not stand the Bolshevik methods. and
thousands OF officers, many OF them
enlisting as priyates TO help in over
throwing the Lenlne regime.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
GERMANS RUN INTO Debt
TO MEET COST OF LIVING
Increase of A Per Cent. in Year
Puts Average Family's Expendi-
lures Above Income.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE cost
OF living in Germany is Increasing at
the rate OF AZ per cent. q year, requir-
ing the average German family to go
into debt for the necessarles OF life,
According to figures gathered by the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics, average
expenditures Of families having incomes
ranging from 100 to 200 marks is i22 O5
marks,
Rigid economy Is pracuced every
where and the average family only
spends IS cents month for amuse-
ments.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
AMERICAN CANNON
STOP 4-DAY SMELLING
OF The LINE IN FRANCE
Pill Boxes, Dugouts and Other
German DefenSes Smashed in
Drive Through Lines.
BH F. S. Ferguson

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 10 Omitted Press).-
The four day bombRrdment OF Ameri-
can posltions near the Swiss border
ended yesterday afternoon, when
Yankee gunners ncutralEed the work
OF the Boche batteries.
Despite the unusual enemy activity
on this sector. tho American troops
stood up under the cannonading in
splendid fashion. Thirty-two German
airplanes were engaged in observn-
uon work over the American lines,
The bombardment in preparation
for the raids in the Lorraine sector
started at o'clock Saturday after
noon. American and French gums were
massed along this portion OF the
front.
When the infantry went over the
top in one sector they walked across
No Mans Land without opposition
They penetrated the German first
and second lines and found nothing
but a mass OF wire. lcvelled trenches
sma shed dugouts and debris.
As their orders specified that they
return within certain time. they
obeyed and went no further
The men in another sector pene-
trated $50 metres beyond the German
third line. Their total penetration
was 240 metre,.
They encountered some dugouti
that had not been smashed by th'
The evening world., 1918-03-11
MACHINE GUNS
TAKEN BY BRITISH
IN LATEST RAID
Action South of ST. Quentin,
First Since Haig Took
Over That Sector.

LONDON, March ia successful
raid. In which several OF tho enemy
were killed or taken prisoner and two
machine guns were captured. was
carried out by us last night south Of
st. Quentin" says tho official state
ment from Field Marshal Haig to-
day. "A party OF the enemy which
approached our lines northwest OF
La Bassee was driven OFF by artillery
and machine-gun fire.
There was considerable artillery
activity on both sides early this
morning southeast OF Armcntieres."
This Is the first report OF any
British activity on the line south
OF st. Quentin since the British
took over the sector from the
French several weeks ago. Previ-
ously the British front had ex-
tended only to st. Quentin.l
The German artillery is heavily
bombarding the British lines. accord
ing to dispatches from the front. In
many sectors the boche artillery is
deluging the British lines with shells
OF all calIbres.
The British artillery is retallating
effectively.
WITH THE ENGLISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Sunday.
March 10 (By the Associated Press).-
Heavy artillery fire was proceeding
at various points along the British
and German battlelnes to-day, but
there has been no infantry action OF
Importance since yesterday morning
when the British, in a violent coun-
ter attack, hurled tho Germans from
the posts they succeeded in captur-
ing in tho region OF Poelderhoek
Ridge Friday evening.
The British defenses here and south
Of the Houtholst Forest. where the
Germans also seized six posts Friday
morning, have been re-established
completely after severe fighting In
which the Germans lost heavily.
Both these attacks were but
apologies for what the Germans had
planned originally. They had in
tended TO make pretentlous assault
on the northern sector south OF the
Houtholst Forest on Feb. 20 to pinch
off tho British salient Just southeast
| OF the wood and gain number OF
important positions. This became
| a.. hAu aFs
through a deserter. and they buried
the Hcutholst front under such ar
avalanche OF shells that tho enemy
was forced to abandon his scheme
The Germans decided, nevertheless
to make smaller attack Friday
morning, which gained them sii
posts temporarily. The final resul
was that they were driven out with
severe losses and also forced I,
abandon some OF their own forwart
positions.
A strong attack had also been
planned for Feb, 2s against the i'm
portant high ground held by the
British in the region OF Poelderhoel
, anu sSuNh"cSt vi bh"t p''Sc' - pES
, oner takeh by tho British is said {
4 have divulged the German plans
The British artillery effectively pre-
p vented the CARRYING out OF this pro
!. gramme. and later German prisoner
( said their regiments had been parad
cd and Informed that the attack ha
\ been postponed because the Brltis
had learned OF 1t, Tho same prison
ers said the attack had been put o
Y until tho morning OF March 5.
7, Thursday the British gunners ~
down terrific barrage and the Gel
The evening world., 1918-03-11
Serum sought for Use
In CnntOnments'

WASHINGTON, March A'-An IN
vesugation Of methods for the preven-
ton and control OF communicable
diseases, especially near army canton
mcuts will be commenced Immediately
by the public health service at the direc-
tion OF Secretary MCAdoo The work
VIII relate largely to finding reliable
serum for Meningitis.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
BRITISH FLYERS DOWN
SEVEN GERMAN PLANES
Three Destroyed and -Four Forced
to the Ground Out of
Control.

LONDON. March il,-Brtish avi-
aiors OF tho Naval Air Service yester-
day made a raid over Belgium, drop
ping bombs on the a'rdrome ana am
munitlon dump at Engcl, the Admiralty
announces. Two fires we're started.
In aerial combats three enemy air
planes we're destroyed and four others
driven down out OF control All the
British planes returned safely.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
Germans Clair, Prisoners Taken In
Armcntieres Region.

BERLIN. March II (via Lohdon).-
A French signalling post Frequently
observed on the Rheims Cathedral"
says to-days Army Headquarters
report. "again came into action" yes
terday.
German detachments penetrated
the enemy lines in the Armcntieres
region and brought back several pris-
oners and number OF machine guns,
the statement declared,
The evening world., 1918-03-11
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

4 LARGE we'll known down
town wholesale paper
house address Duane street,
wants a young man who has
had experience in the fine
paper business 10 wait on
customers and get out small
orders; eventually to become
outside salesman. Address o
2bS World.
The evening world., 1918-03-11

found excellent concrete dugouts,
which they blew up. and also brought
back large quantities OF material and
valuable papers. while they were In
the enemy lines German artillery
began a vigorous counter harragc II
was quickly sllcnced ny American
heavy and light artillery. which
hurled large quantities OF gas shells
on the batteries.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
TWO AMERICANS CAPTIVES
OF CHINESE BANDITS
international Corporation Officials
Here to Ask Washington for
Protection Of EMPLOYEES.

PEKING. Friday. March s.-Two
American engineers Nyl aud Purcell.
have been robbed and captured by ban
dts near Yehslen. In the Province OF
Honan. A Chinese assistant also was
taken prisoner.
A party was on It's way 10 Inspect
and survey. the site OF a proposed rail-
way between Chowkaikow and Slang
yangfu. They were carrying a large
sum of money with which to pay survey
parties. An escort OF twenty soldiers
resisted the bandits until their ammuni-
tion was exhausted. when the party sur
eendered Two OF the Chinese escaped
and reported the outrage.
Ofnclals OF the American international
Corporation. which is associated with
the Stems Carey Railway and Canal
Company In railway building In China.
announced to-day they Intended calling
the attention Of the state Department
at Washington 20 the bandit outrage near
Yehslen, and would ask protection for
their employees now In that section. The
Purcell" described Is believed 20 be
Il. O. Pursell. formerly OF st. Paul. and
"Nyi" Is thought 10 be q. A. Kyle. for
merry OF Portland. Ore.
The evening world., 1918-03-11

10, All Lost and Found" articles &
advertised In The World or reported !
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IO3. World building, will be listed
Cor thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds offices. !
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any or The Worlds 1
Advertising Agencies, or can bs
telephoned al, ecny 10 The World.
!. Cali 1000 Bceluman. New York. erS
Brooklyn Office. 4lO0 Main. Y
The evening world., 1918-03-11
Jemiooe visits American Admiral.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. March IL
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, former Chief
Of the Naval staff, has spent three davs
here as the guest OF Admiral Bayley. u.
5. n. lie met a number Of American
naval officers and visited tho American
ships I'm the harbor.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
AIR RAID ON NAPLES;
HOSPITAL CHIEF TARGET
Seven Patients Victims Of German
Ayiators-Twenty Bombs Are
Dropped.

ROME, March ll.--Naplcs was at
'Yekol By enemy a,r9llucs early this
morning Twenty bombs Were droppe
IN a residential quarter The victims
Included seven occupants Of the Hos
iitul Of the Littlo Sisters. near
Arcomlrelli.
Naples Is moro than 200 miles south
of the battle line. Tho nearest enemy
territory Is the Albanian coast. about
80 miles to the east.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
REICHSTAG WANTS LIGHT
ON RUSSIAN BORDER STATES
Majority Parties to Insist on Com
plete ClearneSs Before Rati-
flying Peace Treaty.

AMSTERDAM. March 1.-THE weser
zcituug OF bremen says the majority
sist upon complete clcarnoss regarding
the status OF the former Russian border
states before ratification OF the peace
reaty with Russia.
The Reichstag majority parties last
year adopted a resolution against forced
.anneNatIons or contributions
The evening world., 1918-03-11
Mrs. Sage Gives 100000 More for
SIocunI College.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, March 1i--MrS.
Russell Sage has donated 10000 ad-
ditonal for the completion OF Joseph
SloCum College, syracuse University.
The building is being constructed "a a
memorial 20 her father Joseph Slocum.
The evening world., 1918-03-11
Brnsr TO send Coal Supervisor to
United states.

RIO JANEIRO. March if.-siiva
Freire sub-dircctor OF the Central
Railway. has been appointed delegate
in the United states for the purchase
and supervision Of coal shlpmont to
TRAIL. N was announced to-day.
The evening world., 1918-03-11

swift a. Compnny'S sales OF Reef In New
york CIty Tor tho week ending SATURDAY.,
N.f"h g. averaged Us fuloWF. Domestic
l... 1000 ctnts put uu4ud. .--Adyt,
The evening world., 1918-03-11

..:..:,.c... t:....,...t::::ta::; :;:':':':tas"
The evening world., 1918-03-11

t:::l: =. ....t.:.,: t,% ;,:% tt:e ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

"Violct of the Klondyke." starring
Jewel Carmen. last seen here In
THE Wine Girl" viii be shown at
the Orpheum theatre. Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
PATENT OFFICE DECISION
IN FAVOR or "yIvO-

a decision OF far reaching lrnpor.
lance has just been handed down by
the United States patent office in the
case OF Anheuser Busch Brewing as.
ISOLATION ~. Fred Miller Brewing
company
In February. 1917. Fred Miller
Brewing company OF Milwaukee,.
Wis. applied to the United States
patent office for registration of its
trade mark "Nlyo." for a nonlntoxi.
eating cereal beverage manufactured
by II and sold as a soft drink. The
Anheuscr Busch Brewing association
OF St Louis. Mo. opposed tho applI-
cation on the ground that the trade
mark ''Nlvo" was an Interference
with their trade mark "Bevo." used
in connection with similar bever.
age. Tho Fred Miller Brewing com.
pany proved to tho satisfaction OF
the United States patent office that
II had used the said trade mark
since the year 1905. while the An.
heuser Busch Brewing association
did not commence the use of its
trade mark "Bevo" until the year
1908. and the United States patent
office has now decided that In Wow
OF the prior use by the Fred Miller
Brewing company OF it's trade mark
'Vivo." IL Is entitled to the registra.
ton Of same. and the opposition OF
the Auheuser. Busch Brewing as
ISOLATION has been dismissed.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

Lettuce. celery and parsley are the
leading salad crops Of the backyard
or yacan, lot garden.
Others are eudivc. chieory, crcss.
corn salad and ceisriac.
All OF them require cool season.
cool. mois, soil and quick growth.
This indicates fertile soil
Lettuce may be started In seed
beds or sown In the open ground.
Those OF the Cos strain do fairly well
In hot weather. but all thrive best In
spring. Lettuce should be the first
crop In rows TO be occupied later b.
late maturing vegetables.
In the late summer lettuce seed
may be sown In rows vacated by 9th
er crops or between other plants
about to mature.
Don't sow all your lettuce seed the
same day. by successive sowings
every week or two. you will have a
longer season OF tender. crisp leaves
The rows may be from six To j.
inches apart. the plants being thin
ned to stand about six inches distant
Lettuce. roughly. may be divided
into two classes. the head and the
loose leaf varieties. Usually the lat
ter In the earlier crop.
Endive Is sown In early summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
!What the Movies Will Show Next Week
LIBERTY

The play opening at the Liberty
sunday In "Alinc OF the Dance Hall "
with Dorothy Dalton In the title
role.
In the French Canadian frontier
settlement OF Hoalieu. IN the Great
North, Aline Grandet lived with her
father, Paul Grandct.
When jules I.ntour. a trapper, en-.
tered the village. saw Aline. and Of
fered Grandet a satisfactory bargain
for his daughter. Allne was married
20 Jules, with no regard for the girls
feelings In turn. when jules grew
tired OF beating his wife. and was
In need OF cash and drink, he hired
her out 10 Dermot at the North star
dance hall. II was here that Aline
met Harley Dane. He WAS her only
friend
There is a big fight. an escape and
a happy ending.
Miss Dalton In supported b.
ThurSton Hall. as Harley Dane. Mel.
bourne Mcdowell as James Der.
mot. and William conhiin as Jules.
A Mack Scnnett comedy. His
smothercd Love-" starring Marie
Provost and Chester conklln. and
The StarLiberty Weekly complete
the bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision of Floyd RAIDER
County Agriculturist

and Ia ready for the kitchen in early
fail.
Parsley IL a slow grower. sowgngs
every month viii insure long sra.
son OF I, three months after frs,
sowing il made.
Celery In always started in seed.
beds and not transplanted until very
warm weather has come to stay. II
requires rich. nois, soil. and can fol.
low early cabbage. onions. radinhea.
peas. or any other crop which has
.natured.
Practically all OF the salad crops
are handled like lettuce. excepting
that celery must he blanchcd by GOV.
ering with earth. board. or papcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ORPIIycIINl

race. which is only one OF the many
scenes filmed at Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BARGAIN BASEMENT
has FIRST BIRTHDAY
.NEY DEPARTMENT or BON
MARCHE HAS PROVEN
VERY POPULAR

The Bon Marche the coming week
IL celebrating tho first birthday OF
the bar sain basement"
The bargain basement was cs.
tabliShpd Just n year ago, and was
foun4ed on the theory that people
would be glad to do with a little less
in the way OF service and fine fix.
fures. etc. II they could get the bene-
fit Of this saving in reduced prices.
This theory has now proven TO be
= substantial fact. as the new de
Trarsment WINS n big success from the
start. and Is growing bigger every
day.
An anniversary sale will be fea-
tured during the coming week. a
unique feature OF which will be that
sale prices will be arranged TO end
in -onc cent" thus syFnboiixing the
first anniversary Of the Bargain
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Fifth at Pike-Continuous IL to II

government. "A homeless child in
France will he given home.
For every ship launched for the
American government by the
Standifer Construction company. IA
homeless Belgian child will be
helped.
Women employees OF the Founda-
ton company have agreed TO sub.
scribe sS7 for each launching, which
will be used to care for French
child for Il year. Since there are
few women employed by the stand.
fer company, the men there will con
tribute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
COI.ISEl VI

Elsie Ferguson opens the Coliseum
Sunday In The Lie" the story OF a
completely uns~lflsh woman.
Elinor shale was the grand.
daughter OF Sir Robert Shale. an
Engiishman. who WAS poor. lazy and
fond OF drink. E.ilnor had hard
time. Unselflshiy she sent her sis.
ter off 60 live In London with a
wealthy aunt. when the opportunity
had been hers
Then. back from Egypt. came an
old friend. Gerald Forster. and they
would hAv. been married had not
Lucy. the sister. come horne In rrea,
trouble. and Elinor gave up even her
lover TO aid the girl.
And. In return for her sacrifices.
Lucy. with lies. won happiness and
the love Of her sisters sweetheart.
and left Ellnor Ht home with pov.
erty. 20 bear the dlnhonor which was
really Lucy's.
MOL Dlbdin saw thru The Lie. .
and offered himself TO atone n bit
for tho unhapplncSs that Eiinor had
suffered.
Miss Ferguson IL supported by
David Powell as a., AID Forster.
Percy MArmont an MOI Dlbdin. and
Betty Howe as Lucy Shaie.