davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-29
ENEMY C0RPSES SIREW ~. X, "
FIELDS DURING ADVANCE
Germany Continues to Pay Heavy
Toll In Men For Every Y
Inch Gained.

With the British Armies. in the
Field, March % (By United Press).-
AS the battle develops, the Anglo
French view coming events calmly
and courageously. The British are
holding the gates to Albert determin-
eddy against the Hindenburg masses
as this is cabled.
Along Poz;eres ridge, astride the
Somme, across the obliterated vii
lagos of CVillers, Warlencourt, Le-
sars, Flers, Longueval, Mcntauban,
Mametz and Cource]ette, the Ger
mans are strewing their corpses as
they slowly press forward
The battle undoubtedly has not yet
reached its crucial stage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement costing $3.50
per issue, is authorized and paid for
by M. w. Zipoy, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-29
U. 8. Restoration Work DESTROYED.

Y. 8. Restoration Work Destroyed.
With French Armies in the Field,
March 28.----Many towns and villages
in which Smith college girls, Anne
Morgan, Elsie De Wolfe and numer-
Gus other American charity workers
spent hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars. succoring the populations and
restoring the devastation, are again
the center Of battle field and ro-
newed devastation. All restoration
accomplished In these places has
been re-destroyed. There q every
reason to believe the workers have
had alnple time % eyacuatq q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-29
German Papers See Allied. Drive.

Washington, March :2S.-Oficial
French dispatches received here say
the newspapers in C ermany are pre-
pairing the. people for a Franco-Brit-
ish offensive, forecasting the entry
Of a powerful army Of reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Films ARE FIGHTING
AGAINST THE ALLIES
Cannot Claim to Be Neutrals-Try
to Cut Of Communication
With Russ.
BY BASSETT DIGBY.
Cablcgram to The Evening Star m,
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1915

Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nay 7.-Addi-
tional proof that the Firms are fight
ing against the allies and that they
cannot claim to be neutrals is now
available. A staff correspondent of the
chief conservative newspaper in Swe-
den. the SvensEa Dagblad. sends a mes
sage which has been passed as true by
the Finnish censors as follows:
considerable fighting has occurred
in Russian kareiia. On April the
white guards attacked. but they have
not yet been able to break the oppo-
sition of the reds"
This fighting occurred at KEN, 140
miles outside of Finland. 1t is a little
town of stockaded log cottages. form
ing the northern terminus of the south
era section of the Thurman railroad.
The Finnish civil var at home did not
occasion the slightest necessity for this
deep invasion of Russia which is aimed
IT cutting our last European communi-
cation with Russia TO Germanys ad-
vantage.
New York police have asked Sweden 10
search for Jacob Cohen. thirty years old,
who murdered policeman who was ar
resting two thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
LITTLE TRACE OF WAR HORRORS
IN PAPER EDITED BY SOLDIERS
Publication Issued by Men in France Touches
y pom Current Events, But Chiefly Is
Devoted to Recreation Topics.

of New York. doing Y. NJ. c. A. work
with the Army, organized a minstrel
show among the aviation cadets, which
was pronounced without an equal
among A. f. +. shows.
From ragt!me, the paper turns to con-
certos for diversion. seventy-five-
piece symphony orchestra Is being or
ganiZed under the leadership of Lieut..
Won Ezdorf. When music pals. there
is wrestling. with trophies for the
champions. For the less brawny, lit
erary contests are provided with prizes
for the funniest poem and the funniest
story dealing with Army life.
Professional players also are In
by giving them wholesome amusement
Elsie Janis was booked to appear twice
at the main "Y.
Then there are numerous informal
notes about some of the personnel
which perhaps never were intended to
percolate back to the states. Under
the caption of What a Uniform Can
Do" the exploits of Harvey. 4Sth." are
recounted. 1t Is alleged that he re-
ceives thirteen letters daily and openly
boasts that he has a girl in Columbus
San Antonio. Arkansas City. st. Louis
Toledo, Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo. Roch-
ester. Syracuse. New York. Brooklyn
and /. For some reason. the name
of the last town was camouf1aged by
1.-The Height Of Misfortune" has been
found by the camp paragrapher. He
re cords: "An officer and cadet on this
post correspond with the same girl
back home, and said officer censors the
cadets mail"
The tragedy Of war has found the re-
Election. however. in the midst of the
merrymaking. Touched by the suffer
ings of the people among whom they
are living, the boys have adopted sew
eral French war orphans. Chronicline
the fact that Plane News has adopted
an orphan. the paper says: 1.-The boys
from the skipper right down to the
printers devil, have contributed
to the support of the little French
'demOiselle.'"
The managing editor Of Plane News
is Capt F. Kearney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Prosecuted the Czechs.

The Austrian government for the
first three years of war carried on vio-
lent prosecutions against the CZcchs.
In January of this year the Bohemians
convened a constitutional assembly.
which declared for complete political
independence from Austria. They re-
fused to take part in the reforming of
the Austrian constitution, considering
themselves Independent of Austria.
Bohemian deputies were enraged at the
prosecutions of Austria and submitted
their complaints in the parliament, and
Austria retaliated by adjourning it,
under the suise that there was no time
for deliberations if the food situation
was to be relieved. The real reason.
not announced. was that while the
bohemian deputies protested while
parliament was in session they We're
immune from punishment.
With the closing of parliament a
new reign of terror WAS looked for
ward to and the first work was the
subdivision of the Czech Slovak
provinces and the giving over OF the
rich land to Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

tackled them and said that they stand
in the way of n favorable peace for
Austria. He also accuses them of be-
ing responsible for Germanys dlSap-
pointment when the supply of food
stufs expected at Ckrainia was not
found.
German representatives in the Vienna
rCichsrath said that the Czech desert
crs in Russia We're mistrcating German
and Magyar prisoners of war there,
and, moreover. that they had plundered
I'krainia on retreatinC, so that when the
Austrian mission arrived there to get
grain they found none.
Count Focgach, formerly Austrian
minister in Belgrade, Serbia. writing
from kicv. its capital. said that when
they arrived they found that the Czech
lcgions had plundered, burned or taken
with them everything of value and that
it was too late" He added that it was
the duty of Austria to subjugate the
CZechs so that they could not harass
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
NEW GERMAN DRUG
TO AID THE PEOPLE
IN BEARING HUNGER

AMSTERDAM, clay ITO bear
hunger without mt the same time
suffering from headache or other
irdispOsition is very difficult for
NEST people," reads the opening
sentence of significant adver-
tiSeEent inserted in Sundays
TaegIischc Rundschnu OF Berlin
by n Berlin chemical firm, prais-
ing newly Invented drug which.
"th1unh not forming 4 substitute
for tho minimum, daily susten-
arrc. 4: in excellent preparation
for shilling premature hunger
the next meal time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Under Yoke of Austria.

: Bohemia said Mr.. Cisar. has been
under the yoke of Austria Hungary.
Her population is about 1o,o"o.0oo,
while the Bohemian province is under
the jurisdiction Of Austria and the
other province under Hungary. They
differ in political faith.
AT the beginning of the war these
provinces saw an opportunity to be-
come free and from the beginning of
the war they have been in revolution
Czech soldiers of the Austrian army
surrendered to the Russians and Serb
fans. There We're 100000 Of them and
they furnished large quotas for both
the Russian and Serbian army. This
occurred the first year of the war
Some of the Czech regiments were
caught endeavorinS to surrender and
the Austrians shot Off every one in
ten of their number. The remaining
number were interspersed among Ger
mans and Magyar troops for safe
keenipg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Now Fighting With Allies.

THE Austrians experienced much
trouble with the entente powers on
account of Czech troops III their ranks.
They now have them on the Italian
front, where they are surrcuderiua, at
every turn with a view to taking; w
arms against the central powers. To
date more than 10000 CZech prisoners
in Italy have joined the latter cOuntTy's
army and are now fighting in Italian
uniforms and under the bohemian GGE
aga inst the AuStriarS.
an RuSSiS there We're 10000 Czech
prisoners OF war. In the last rcvolu-
tfonary offensive against Austria in
July, 1917. which was under the dIrec-
ton of Brus:ioff, the Russian general,
the CZechs won I great victory against
Austrians and Germans, caDturin Q
e.150 soldiers and g. officers, besides 4
large supply of arms.
more than threc-quarters Of Czech
prisoners of war died Of hunever or dis
ease during the retreat at Macedonia
In Serbia. There We're $1,000 Czechs in
Serbia and there are still large mum
Der fighting on the Serbian front
with the Institution by the French
president of an autonomous Czecn
Slovak army in December 1917, it is
expected that the Czcchs under arms
there Will total more than 100 900
Austria Opposes Bohemia.
Austria has been strcnuousIy op-
posed to the agitation for q free 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

There is almost no trace of the hor-
rors of war in Plane News, a news
paper edited and printed by soldiers
Of the American eXpeditionary force
in France. The war anniversary issue.
dated "On Active Service, April 6, 1918"
just received here, tells Of minstrels
and vaudeville, symphony concerts and
literary contests, and the little every
day complaints of the mcn of the Avia-
ton Corps.
For those Americans back home who
grow weary in we'll doing the news
paper is one grand tonic of optimism.
Stretching across the top of the first
of the, papers four pages is the para
phrase of Secretary Redfeld's famous
letter to his bureau chiefs:
Forget how things were done be-
fore the war. Eliminate red tape. We
must learn with the Germans that
the war wont wait. Delay is the
kaiSer'S ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Textile Unions Reject Offer.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May s.-Au
Of the seven textile unions OF this city.
meeting separately. have voted to re-
ject the 12la per cent advance In wages
recently offered by tho cotton manu-
facturers. 1t was announced today, and
to insist upon the IS per cent previous
ly demanded by the operatives. The
textile council. representing all the
unions. will meet soon to arrange for
a vote on the question of a strike.
which would affect nearly $4,000
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

ANNIVERSARY
| SPECIALS
Csc Printed Wolfe, 19c
Beautiful print e d chiffon
wolfe. showing stripes, flowers.
figures and dots on white and
colored grounds.
Dress Bingham, 29c
Regular 39c 32-inch laundry
proof zephyr 81 ing h m >. in
plaids, stripes and solid colors.
$2.25 Sheets, $1.79
Extra size $ 0x90 - heavy
unbleached seamless sheets
that are wonders for wear.
Supply yourself tomorrow.
SOC Table Damask, Soc
5s-inch heavy, firm quality
mercerized satin damask in
several handsome new pat
terms.
$500 Bedspreads, $2.45
Full double-bed size white
crocheted spre d s. durably
hemmed. Attractive marseille
patterns.
Scrub Cloths, &c
Large. heavy-woven scrub
cloths that will do their bit
with a will in keeping the
home spic and span.
Turkish Towels, 35c
Lot of heavy, .double-pile
Turkish bath towels in size
18x45 before hemming. White
with wide colored borders.
S1.25 Sheets, CSC
These are the strong welded
sheets that wear so we'll: made
Of heavy bleached cotton in
72x30 size.
Carnisole Laces, lie
Beautiful new filet laces,
with deep points and beading
top, for making camisoles.
Val Laces, 10c
121ac and 15c values in wide
round-mesh walls, m a C h g d
edges and insertions. White
and cream.
Chiffon Cloth, $1.10
Anniversary Sale of 40-inch
all-silk chiffon, in black. white
and street and evening shades.
Women's Hose, 18c
Choice of black, white and
tan in excellent quality gauze
hose. Slightly imperfect.
Isle Hose, 45c
Women's fine silk Isle eauze
fashioned hose in black, white,
gray, tan and cordovan.
Children's Socks, 19c
Splendid quality Leather
Wear" white socks with rolled
tops. All sizes. Absolutely
perfect.
Silk Hose, Soc
Women's h e h grade silk
hose with deep garter top.
White. black. brown. gray.
cordovan, Russian calf and
pink. Strictly perfect.
Women's Vests, 121sc
Elastic ribbed gauze vests in
regular sizes. Nicely tapped at
neck and arm.
Union Suits, 45c
Women's regular and extra
size summer union suits in
tight. shell and lace-trimmed
styles.
Boys Blouses, 29c
Well made blouses of white
madras, striped percale and
blue chambray. High neck or
sport collars. Sizes Z to IL
only.
Boys Wash Suits, Sl.19
100 dozen smart. serviceable
wash suits in belted, MILDLY
and military styles. White,
stripes and plain colors.
$40 Spring Coats, $3.50
Anniversary Sale of women's
beautiful coats in solid colors
and color combinations. Many
new belted models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Austria Opposes Bohemia.

Austria has been strcnuously OPP
posed to the agitation for q free 30
hernia. Count CzerNiH violently at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
TELLS HOW C!zzE:CHS
! HARASS AUSTR|ANS
Mr.. JarosIav Cisar Talks In
terestingIy of Revolution in
Bohemian Provinces.
PROF. MASARYK COMING

The political and open revolutionary
offensive of the Czech-Slovak provinces
of Bohemia, including Bohemian. Mora :
Wan and Sicilian races against Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany in their
endeavor to be recognized as an indie
pendent country is interestingly told
by Jaroslav Cisar, assistant director of
Czecho-Slovak National Council, which
has quarters at III 14th street north
west.
At every turn, both at home and in
the armies of the central powers by
revolutions: and iii the allied countries
by joining the colors of the entente
Czechs are harass!ng the progress OF
the Hun and his co-partner.
Called Obstacles to Peace.
Czechs have been accused by. Count
Cebrnin Gx Austria as being the one
obstadia which blocks favorabl lie
peace tor Austria: they are held
Ukrainia and on last Sunday the Aus
trian emperor adjourned parliament.
according to Mr.. Cisar. so that 4 new
reign of terror might be indUSErated
against the Czechs.
Deputies in the parliament from the
various Slovak nations, particularly
the Bohemians, brought so many COM
plants against Austrian rule before 1t,
thus affording them immunity from
punishment while the body was in ses-
sion. that adjournment was the only
alternative for reprisals on the Offend
ing deputies and their constituents.
Since the adjournment of parliament
the first work in the direction of a
reign of terror has been evidenced by
the division of Bohemia into ten sec
tions. A number of these sections,
rich in minerals and containing among
their inha bitantS many Germans, has
been turned over to SaXony and Will
be under German rule and protection.
The remaining sections are retained
by Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
IN BUSINESS rs YEARS
Officials and Employees to Celebrate
Anniversary at Banquet To-
morrow Night.

The twenty-f1fth anniversary of the
establishment of the firm of Parker,
Bridget & Co. will be observed at a
banquet to be attended by officials and
employees of the firm tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette.
The firm is now in process of incor-
poration, and one of the honor guests
of the evening will be Frank NJ Low
of New England, who has been elected
president of the incorporated company
Loving cups are to be presented to
B. NJ. Bridget and Bailey Shumate.
Mr.. Low, the president of the new
corporation, is to take up his residence
here, and has announced that the pres
ent store organization is to be retained
Our boys are Smelling the Huns. It's
up to us to shell out the hundreds
Pay your income take today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Proud of Success in War.

The corrs is proud of what has been
accomplished in the first year of war.
Prominence is given in the paper to
an official communication from Brig.
Gen. +. d. Foulois, chief of the air
service. to Lieut.. Col. Waiter G. Kilner,
commanding officer of the post saying
that the progress made has met with
high approval from both Secretary
Baker whose picture. sketched by any
Army artist. appears on another page,
and Gen. Pershing. An article review
ing the tremendous expansion of the
Signal Corps appears under the sigma
ture of Cadet William y. Stone of
Kansas City, Mo. formerly of the San
Francisco and Chicago Offices Of the
Associated Press, in which he quotes a
high officer as declaring confidently:
when the American airplanes are
ready for the front we will have pilots
to drive them"
But it is with the recreation Of the
students and pilots that the paper is
chiefly concerned. William Jaraushek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Prices have adj
vanced, but we
still offer mems
Apply collars in
twenty S t y ] e s
and all sizes at
12kc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MAI. GEN. EBEN SWIFT
TO co ON RETIRED LIST
Well Known U. s. Army Officer
Reaches Age Limit-Has Had
Long Service.

MAJ. Gen. Eben Swift, National Army.
who Is brigadier general in the Regu-
lar Army, will be transferred to the
retired list Saturday by operation OF
law, on account of age. Gen. Swift
was in command of the SD Division. at
Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga. when sent
abroad a few months ago to make a
special study Of conditions on the
French and Italian fronts. Although
no orders to that effect have yet been
issued by the War Department. Gen.
Swift may be retained on active duty.
Born in Texas, Gen. Swift was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy from
Kentucky in 1872. Graduating four
years later. he joined the 5th United
States Cavalry in the Black Hills of
Dakota and served with that regiment
in number of Indian campaigns.
among them being the Nez Perces. Ban
mock, Cheyenne and Ute. In the eNpe-
dition against the hostile Utes of Colo
RADIO in the winter of 1879 Lieut.. Swift
participated in the action at Milk
creek, Col.
His Later Service.
At the beginning of the war with
Spain he was still with the 5th Cav
airy. as a captain, and became colonel
of the 4th Illinois Volunteers in No
vember. 1898. He did not get into Cuba
until January, 1899. when he was sta
toned at Camp Columbia, in Havana.
and went to Porto Rico in December of
that year as a major in the battalion
or infantry organized there. Later he
served in the 18th, 4th and 9th regi-
ments of cavalry. being promoted to
colonel in February, 1912. He has been
a member Of the general staff. Is a
served under Gen. Pershing in the
Philippines. In September, 1916. he
was promoted to brigadier general in
the regular service, was assigned to the
I'D Cavalry Brigade on the Mexican
border, and last August was appointed
| by President Wilson as a major gen.
eral in the National Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
Coming to D. C. This Week.

Prof. Thomas Masaryk. memher of
the Austrian parliament and presid TT
OF the Czech Independent Parlia-
mentary Club. who is recognized as
the greatest living Slovak philosopher,
has arrived in this country from Paris.
He is at Chicago, where he received a
big reception from the Slovak races
represented there. and is due at Wash
1ngton tomorrow or Friday. 1t is un-
derstood that his object in coming to
the capital is to see President Wilson,
with a view to obtaining this coun-
try's recognition of the claims of 30
.hemia for independence.
Prof. Nfasaryk was in Paris and Lon
don at the beginning of the war and
headed the Bohemian revolutionary
movement in France and England
From there he went to Russia after
the revolution. where he remained
until his recent arrival in this coun-
try. He will probably explain condi-
tons in Russia to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

IT you hold out your income tax on
Uncle Sam you may have to pay the
KAISER later-an3 with interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Not on the Map

Joan was a most conscientious
pupil, eight years old. During one
OF the school study periods the
teacher noticed her searching a large
atlas intently with a most puzzled
expression. After a few minutes she
asked the child what she was looking
for.
Oh said the anxious student.
Miss Kane said we were to find all
the places spoken of in the history
lesson on the map. and it says that
Columbus was at the Point of Star
vation.' and | can't find II any
where's"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

old Clerk-Just watch me wait on
this lady. and you'll get an idea how
Il is done. Is there anything can do
tor you today, madam?
Gady-Have you any canned peas?
Old clerk-Certainly. madam
taking down a CAM and they have
the flavor and freshness of the pea
from the vine.
Lady will take three cans.
Old Clerk-You see how it's done;
now here comes a lady, and I'll let
YOU wait on her.
Lady=Have YOU and picked pigs
feet
New clerk-certain. madam ttak-
ing down a cam, and they have the
flavor and the freshness OF the pie
right from the pen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Now" said the bridegroom 10
the bride when they returned from
their honeymoon trip, "let us have
a clear understanding before We set
tie down To married life. Are YOU
the president of the vice president
OF the socitey2'
Il want 10 be neither president
nor vice president, she answered.
Il will be content with a subordinate
position $
What position is that, my dear
Treasurer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
APPLICATION 70. 400
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF November, 1917, in &C
cordance with Section So, Chapter
140. of the Statutes of 1913, one
Nick Ratio. of Eureka. County Of
Eureka, and State of Nevada, made
application 10 the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission 10 appropriate
the public waters OF the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation rs to be
made from Head Springs of Mining
Canyon at a point which bears n
10 deg. 80 min. f 3126 feet from
the S f Cor. of Sec. l, T 10 n, r
"a F.. NJ. d. b. 4 NJ, White Pine
County. Nevada, by mean OF pipe
line. and OPS cubic foot per secoh
is TO be conveyed To a point which
bears y 20 deg. 35 min. f 1925 feet
from the S r Cor. of Sec. !, T -
N. r "a K, NJ. d. b. 4 NJ, by means
of pipe line. reservoir and troughs,
and there used for stock watrins
and domeetic purposes. Water not
TO be returned To stream. 3.
J. q. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer,
First Publication Dec. %, 1917
(Last Publication Jan. 20, 1879