davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
COSSACK CHIEF GIVES
UP TO THE, BIOL SHEVIKl
Calls on Followers to Quit Futile
Opposition, as Strife Only
Weakens Country. ~
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Friday, March 2s.-Gen.
Bogayevsky, assistant chief OF the Don
Cossacks and leader after the suicide
of Gen. Kaledines. has surrendered to
the bolsheviki He has issued a proc
Iamation to his followers explaining
his surrender and calling upon them to
give up their futile opposition. He says
the fight against the bolshevik was q
mistake, as 1t is a movement Of large
masses. and the civil strife has only
weakened the country.
1t is the general feeling that the
KaIedines movement has died out OF
its principal figures Gen. Alexiefs 10
hiding in a small village In the Cnu-
casus and Gen. Korniloff. with . hand.
full of followers, is still vainIy opposing
the bolsheviki. but, according to indi-
cations, his days are numbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
BERLIN CLAIMS FAILURE OF
FRENCH MONTDIDIER ATTACKS

destruction from the fire of the French
guns.
The situation north of the Somme is
unchanged. 1t is said.
The evening report from general
headquarters says: Between the Somme
and the Disc we made progress in our
attacks"
AMSTERDAM. March 3o.-Trains car
rying wounded Germans from the battle
front in France are proceeding continue
ously along the frontier between Ger
many and Holland, according to a dis
patch to the TELEGRAPH from Kerkrade
1t has been necessary to replace hos
pital cars by freight cars. in which the
wounded lie on straw and shayinps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
THOUSANDS CHEER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 30.-Many
thousands Of patriotic citizens cheered
Secretary of State Burrell of Canada
tonight when. in closing his second ad-
dress at the opening of the big Cana
dian exposition over there" in further
ance of the liberty loan campaign, said:
Companions in arms, we salute thee.
Speed on and may God defend the
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Passing of Saloons in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 3o.-Iobn
Barleycorn virtually terminated b,s Ia
gained activities in this city at mid
night when l25 saloons and seventy-five
wholesale houses closed their doors for
the last time under new dry ordinance
An injunction suit against the closing was
pending, but the liquor men conceded
defeat Sale of light wines, however. is
permitted with meals in hotels and res
taurants within specified hours and pack
age goods" may be sold under restric-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Sent Cash for Lottery;
Fined and Put in Jail

of the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, March
15.-For sending s105 to n man I'm
Havana with which to purchase
lottery tickets, II. N. Clarity, q
former Brooklyn man and pioneer
American i'm the island, entered
a plea of guilty I'm the federal
court March @ and was sentenced
to serve twelve hours in the PEN
ftentiary and pay n fine of SOS.
He served his sentence fmmedi-
ateIy after paying HIS fine.
The letter in which the money
was sent to Havana was opened
by the censor here and referred
to Washington for action. Or
ders to prosecute followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

The French reserves came into action
with the greatest vigor, offering the
sternest resistance. Won Hutier is
utilizing the method Of attack which
was successful at Riga, but this time he
finds himself confronted by troops who
are prepared to meet all his ruses. He
is throwing division after division into
the battle with what appears to be
recklcssness, but this principle of risk
ing an entire force in order to attain
an object can be successful only when
the adversaries are inferior in quality
or overwhelmed by numbers.
Splendid Resistance.
The French line is displaying splen-
did resistance, and while the Germans
are expanding an enormous part OF
their strength, the French troops retain
their virile power for making a strong
counter stroke, IN which they will be
aided by their reserves, which, up to the
present have for the most part only
been held in readiness to step into the
arena when the enemy shows signs of
weakening.
The Germans appear to have found
time TO bring up large numbers of guns
and trench mortars. Nothing definite
yet has been accomplished since today's
onslaught begun.
The French troops are fighting con-
fdently and cheerfully. 1t is possible
that some small fluctuations in the line
will occur In the course of the day, but
only at the heaviest cost to the Ger
mans, who have again adopted the dense
wave formation during the attack. Of
fering splendid targets to the famous
French field guns and machine guns.
Americans Bringing Up Supplies.
large number of American trans
port sections are taking an active part in
bringing up supplies. Behind the lines,
especially farther north, French and
British troops are working in perfect
harmony.
During the rapid retirement in the
first days of the battle many British
units became separated, but never lost
discipline. The larger units now are un-
dergoing reorganization. preparing to
take their places again in the battle
line.
The closeness of the cooperation be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Americans Bringing Up Supplies.

BERLIN, March 80. via London.-Be-
tween the Somme and the Avre the Ger
mans have driven from parts of their
foremost positions British and French
troops freshly brought up. and have
captured Beaucourt and Mezieres, the
war Office announces. French attacks
against Montdidier are said to have
failed. Ayette. the statement says, has
been cleared of enemy forces
The Laon cathedral. which mas been
considerably damaged by the contin-
uous bombardment, is threatened with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

the JORDAN and the left center of our
line was advanced two rniles on fron+
OF eight miles. We occupied Beir ST.
man khumm- El-Ikva and Khumm-El-
The cutting of the Hediaz railway ,i,a
sewers the communication of the Turks
with any Of their forces that may be
In the region southeast of the Dead
SCI sea and with those in western Arabia.
trict have been masters of the love-
part of this railway for some time hut
the destruction of the line at this far
more northerly point will, it seems
pro par pie; prove far more serious blow
70 the turks: The only rail route to
Medina, just to the north of Mecca. the
Mohammedan shrine, is also DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
ARMENIAN RACE IN
DANGER OF EXTINCTION

BOSTON, March so.-The whole Ar
menian race is in peril Of extinction
through the threatened combination of
hostile Turks and Tartars in the eau
casus, according to a cablegram re-
ceived today by the American bos. :,
of commissioners for foreign missions.
The message forwarded through the
State Department was from Rev Ernest
A. Yarrow of the boards staff, who
has been at the head of the large COM
mittee Of American relief workers in
and around Erivan, Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS.
Tuan Chi Jul Again Appointed
Premier.

PICKING. March So.-Tuan Chi Jul,
the former premier. has again been ap-
pointed premier In place Of Chin Nun
Hsun, the acting premier. The min
listers have rendered their designations,
bat II is believed that with the ex-
ception Of the ministers of justice and
1nAnce they will be asked TO remain in
of1Qe. The reorganization of the min
iek1&, which has been long contemplate
e. ts believed to have been brought
4b11t BY the recent successes Of the
nerthern troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
BRITISH REPORT TURK DEFEAT
CAPTURES INCREASE TO 5000

LONDON. March s0.-The British COL
umn. which recently won a striking VIC
tory on the front along the Euphrates
river. in Mesopotamia, putting out of ac-
ton the entire Turkish force in the Hit
area. has advanced to a point eighty
three miles beyond Hit. the war Office
The number of prisoners has been in
creased to 5000.
The statement follows:
Our troops pursued the remnants of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Vetoes Anti German Language Bill

FRANKFORT. KY, March 30.-Gov
A. o. Stanley today vetoed bill.
passed by both houses of the general
assembly in biennial session recently,
prohibiting German language courses
in the public schools Of Kentucky. The
measure was opposed by the Louisville
hoard of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

the Turkish force which was defeated
near Khan Baghdadi and at midday on
Thursday had advanced beyond Anah.
eighty-three miles northwest of Hit. Full
particulars Of the captures have not yet
been received. but they are of great i'm
portance.
Large depots at Haditah and Anah
have fallen into our hands cont.inian
quantities of ammunition, mine throw
ers, guns. etc. The number of prisoners
has been increased to 4 ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Capt. Albert T. Barr Miss;no

,GREENvILLE. s. c., March 3o-so,-
diers and members of the miIitarv
and c s,r nave eai Deen searching the city
day for Capt. Albert T. Barr 11eth
Infantry. S0th Division, who mvstarii
ousiy disappeared from Camp seviar
Thursday night, but absolutely nn
trace OF the missing officer has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

william Chenowitz, q resident Of
charge by Committee" yesterday ana
horsewhippsd because Of alleged dsrog-
atory remarks concerning the third uberty
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

beard after summary con4ioerAtAoii. AA-.y
rSf15s further hearing II the case IL not
"a SAch Character or Importance to JUS
fifseit
Mr.. Taft's Statement.
B6th Mr.. Taft and Mr.. walsh gave out
>a1ur,1ementary statements on the work
81 ere conferees. Mr.. Taft said:
Il am profoundly gratiied that the
ssarfsrence appointed under the direction
Of Secretary Wilson has reached an
axreement upon the plan for natlonai
fas6f hoard TO maintain maximum pro-
duction by settling obstructive eontro-
versies between employers and workers.
II certainly is not too much to say thas
It was due to the self restrsin., eae. anu
sutatiyes of the employers and the work.
ers TO reach a conclusion
IT can say this with due modesty, Pc
cause / was not one OF such representa-.
fives. Mr. Walsh and I. were selected
- REPRESENTATIVES, of the public. Per-
ronalfy Il was one of the pleasant ex-
periences of my life. 1t brought me
Into contact with leaders of industry
ana leaders of labor. and my expert
snce gives me q very high respect for
botm ! am personally indebted to all
OF the board. but especially to Mr..
walsh. with whom as the only other
lawyer on the board. II was necessary
for me to confer frequently in the
framing Of the points which step BY
step the conference agreed to. or
course, the next question is. Will our
plan work? 1 hope and think it will.
ii administered in the spirit In which
It was formulated and agreed upon.
Mr.. walsh's Statement.
Mr.. walsil's statement follows:
THE plan submitted represented the
best thought of capital and labor as TO
what the policy of our government with
RESPECT to industrial relations during
=. - kn ~ -
capital were five of the largest en-
ploFers in the nation. but one of whom
had ever dealt with trade unions. ad-
vfsed and counseled by ex-President
administrators and of the very highest
American type of manhood. The rep
resentatives of the unions upen the
board were the national officers of
unions engaged in war production and
numbering in their ranks considerably
over one million men and women
The principles declared might be
called an Industrial chart for the gov
erfment. securing to the employer max
ir1um production and to the worker
the strongest guaranty of his right to
orSanization and the healthy growth
ofSthe principles of democracy as ap-
Piled to industry. as well as the high
est protection of his economic welfare
where Is being waged. II the plan Is
adopted by the government I am salts /
fed that there will be a ready and
hearty acquiescence therein by the en- |
ployers and workers of the country so
that the volume of production may
now with the maximum Of fruitfulness
and speed. This Is absolutely essential
TO an early victory. The industrial
army. both planners and workers.
which are but other names for en-
players and employees is second only in
fmportance and necessity to our forces
In the theater of war. Their loyal CO.
operation and enthusiastic effort will |
via the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
To Be Used by Army and Navy.

One of the two buildings under con-
struction is to be used by the Navy,
and the other by the Army, and it is
I estimated that ultimately 5000 per-
lures. Pointing out that this concen-
tration of offices in what is now a COM
paratively uninhabited section, has left
little or no available territory in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

Moreu beyond Lassigny Here OF the
armies under Huter made series Of smashing
assaults points extending twenty-five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
List of Horse Show Events.

Besides the fiat races and steeple-
chases, of which there will be fifteen
during the five-day meet, or three a
day. there will be sixty-five horse show
events, including number of jumping
contests, which are counted on, as
usual, to provide the thrills" Cups
and purses will go to the winners Of the
horse show numbers. so that more than
$4,000 in cash and plate will be dis
tributed, in all. to the winners of the
eighty events to be contested during
the show. This is by far the most lib
eral prize list offered for any previous
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
LOCAL SOCIETY EAGERLY
AWAITS HORSE SHOW
Racing Will Be an Added Feature
Hitherto Omitted From Program.
Proceeds for Red Cross.

Washington society is taking more
than ordinary interest in the plans for
the annual spring horse show to be
held April 1927 at the new plant
across Highway bridge. known as Ar
lington Park. Racing will be added as
a feature hitherto omitted from the
programs and the entire net proceeds
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Gen. James A. Buchanan, U. S. A.. re-
tired, president of the National Capital
Horse Show which conducted the an
nual meetings at the grounds at 18th
and D streets northwest. heads the new
are Melvin C.. Hazen, manager:
Arthur D. Addison, secretary, and prac-
tically the entire set of officers of the
former organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Start Today

Have The Star delivered to your home at
90 cents per month. both daily and Sunday, or
20 cents per month (about ~ cents per day.
for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
French Meet Vicious Thrust
of TeufOnS With Reserves

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Equipment of New Plant.

The new plant comprises about TWEEN
ty-five acres, has a commanding view
of Washington and is said to be the
most up-to-date amateur establish
ment of it's kind in the country. It is
equipped with large show ring, half
mile race track, Quarter-mile chute.
steeplechase course paddock and the
usual appurtenanees of a racing plant
Virginia owners are planning to par
ticipate extensively in the steeple-
chases, and to each winner will be
given a purse of 800 and a cup valued
at 800. One Of the cups will be pre-
sented by The Evening Star The
purses for the fiat races will be $3.50
and all second and third horses will re-
ceive $50 and $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Discusses Traffic Situation.

The first part Of the report Is taken
UP with a general discussion of the
traffic situation. Pointing out that the
the report has as one of its exhibits
map showing the density of population,
compiled from the returns OF the po-
lice census made in November. 1917.
Each lot on the map represents q pop
ulation of 50 people. The density and
remarkably even distribution Of the
population in the older sections, as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
HERE is WHY u. S. BARS
CASUALTY LIST ADDRESSES.

Washington, d. Especial In
submitting an official statement of the
war departments reasons for an
nouncing only the names of American
troops killed or wounded in France,
Maj. Gen. March said the old system
of giving addresses and other details
gave information to the enemy and
brought swarms Of claim agents to
harass the relatives Of the men.
The policy Of the war department,
Gen March told the senate, is Ito put
in the hands of the nearest relative
or the last friend given by the soldier
in his emergency address, prompt and
accurate information concerning the
casualty before anything is given to
the press and to prevent. any informa-
ton appearing in the papers which
will be of any possible assistance to
the German cause"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
THIS ARMY LIFE.

(By Lieut.. Mort in Chicago Bowl
lers Journal)
No more ham or eggs or grapefruit
When the bugle blows for Chow
No more apple pie and ice cream,
For we're in the army now.
And they feed us beans for breakfast,
And at noon V e have them too;
And at night they fill the program
With the good old army stew.
No more bottled drinks or others
When we have an awful thirst;
If you're thinking Of enlisting
Best get used to water first.
For the lids down tight all over,
And the sun down here is warm,
But we can't cool off with liquor,
Cause we wear a uniform.
No more shirts Of silk or linen
We all wear the O.. D. stuff;
No more bowling for a pastime,
Army sport is good enough.
No more feather ticks or pillows,
We are glad to thank the Lord
That we've got a cot and blanket
When we have just a board.
For they feed us beans for breakfast
And at noon we have them too,
And at night we fill the program
With the good old army stew.
But you bet we'll get the Kaiser
When we're lined up and know how;
For doggone it he's the reason
We are in the army now
Forwarded by Harry Gingrich.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

"The old system" Gen. March add
ed, (which gave the date of the casu-
atty, enabled the Germans to get ex-
actly what effect was produced upon
our troops in a raid of that date and
you would be interested to know that
the publication of the emergency adj
dresses brought down upon the rela-
tives swarm of claim agents, who
guaranteed they would get from the
government the war risk insurance
which is guaranteed by laws to the
proper inheritor.
In spite of the fact that the depart
ment has in each case advised the
nearest relatives that their claims will
be adjusted by the government and
that they will be furnished that is
due them, without the interposition
of claim agents, numbers of poor peo-
pie have yielded to the opportunities
of these agents and are thereby de-
prived Of a portion Of what is justly
their due"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
GOLD STAR FOR SACRIFICE.

A gold star on service flag will
be the mark that shows a son or bro
Their has paid the utmost sacrifice Of
devotion to the country. While there
has been no official designation of
the star to mark the loss of a soldier
in the family, the suggestion has been
accepted generally and army officers
and war department officials indorse
the idea. Service flags rightly should
be displayed only in homes from
which soldiers have gone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Miss Anna May Coleman, who has
been employed as county nurse of
Waupaca county for some time, sew
cred her connections there last week
and came home for few days visit
before her departure for France. On
Tuesday she went to Manawa and the
following day, in company with 100
trained nurses from Wisconsin, went
to HOboken, n. j., to enter the base
hospital. Then it will only be mat
ter of short time before they will
go across. We cannot say too much
in praise of Miss Coleman for the pat
riotism that inspired her to offer her
services to her country in this hour
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
Happiness.

used to think it vas great ID disre-
gard happiness. to press e q nigh goal,
careless. disdainful Of it, Baa now /
see there is nothing SO to be
capable of happiness ito plucA it out
OF each moment, and, VIZ. hap
pens, to find that one can ride gay
ana buoyant on the angry. met acing,
tumultuous waves of life as 90 those
that glide and glimmer n3aor clear
SKY; that it is not defeat and V5o a.
edness which comes cut e ~ storm
OF adversely, but strength ana calm
ness.-Anne Gilchrist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
30 YEARS In PRISON FOR
T0RTURING CHILD TO DEATH.


Urbanna, H., Special Walter
Robbins was yesterday found guilty
of the murder Of Wilfred ChesIey, IA
months old He was sentenced to 30
years in Chester penitentiary Mrs.
f4oldie Chesley, mother of the child,
lose testimony convicted Robbins,
NV goes on trial for the same muir
a. Evidence showed Robbins caus-
- the babes death by slow torture
oove'ing a period Of several months.
- rs accused Of throwing pepper
i the child's eyes. burning it with a
hot ME, and finally beating it to
.4os+b The woman, because OF her
raTlnra % interfere, is charged with
oonplicit..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Fifteen musk rat, four skunks and
two mink is the report made to the
State Conservation Commission by
Anna Sherman last week. The young
lady, who attends school in the city,
has mornings and evenings braved the
billiards and frost in search Of wild
animals which in only few instanc-
es escape her. For an ordinary girl
this is quite an extraordinary record.
Darlington Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
ean,t Be none-

If there Should be found a way Z
lnoculate the milkmans voice vi
this new anethetic, nikalsin. sle@
might not droN SO many stitches i
her pleasing occupation of tcing VT
the raveled sieve of cazs Seattle
Post-Intelligence1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Platteville is to have another music
festival on the nights of April 30th
and May LIST. The first evening will
be a patriotic program rendered by
a community chorus. On the second
night the CRATIC, Ruth" will be Civ
en-. Prof. Churchill has charge Of
the event
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

J. A. GAULT, M. physician and
surgeon, Calls city and country
promptly attended Special atten-
ton given to eye, ear, nose and
throat work. Glasses fitted and
guaranteed. Office ever Ivey &
Webb's store. Bell phone HOW,
Farmers phone 1902. Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Henry Pinch, former Georgetown
boy, is the crack shot Of the u. S.
army. Henry carried off the honors
at Camp Grant last fall and went east
where he again took first. Now word
comes from France that Pinch is the
crack shot Of the allied armies
Pinch is the son of Jos. Pinch and
Georgetown is village south Of
Platteville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Leslie Dietz, son of John Dietz of
Cameron Dam fame, has gone to
Camp Grant as soldier in the Ma
tional army. Dietz ST., said on his
parting, Shoot straight, Leslie; re-
member how you shot at Cameron
Dam" The Dietz family held the
dam against a hundred deputies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Robert La Toilette Jr., son of SEN
ator La Toilette, is gradually grow
ing weaker Expert medical men in
Guiding the Mayos, have been called.
Medical experts are unable to de-
tern inc the nature of the pois with
which his body is filled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

FIR. Bernard Doyle of Mt Hope,
who has been taking special army
work at Fortress Monroe, Va, has re-
signed his Mt. Hope charge. FIR.
Doyle goes to Camp Grant as army
chaplain.