davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
Spattered American Columns
Make No Complaint-Eager
to Face Enemy.
U. S. TO SPEED DRAFT
To Summon Men in Second Call More
Rapidly Than Previously Planned,
Due to Brisadinp With Allies
French Reinforced.

With American Army in France,
April 4.--Mud-spattered American col.
umns. after three days of rain have
flooded this region, make no COM
plants as their movement toward the
big battle is speeded up
The trenches which the Americans
are holding in this sector are minia-
ture rivers. The dugouts are half
full of water, but their occupants,
knowing their comrades are bound for
the great fight, endure it with smiles.
Foch's Appointment PIeases.
Throughout this zone there is the
greatest satisfaction of General Foch's
appointment as generalissimo and the
fact American troops will be brigad.
ed with the Allies. The big idea is
to get into the tight-quick
The enemy again bombarded the
Tom front last night Rain blocked
other activities.
American patrols now are equipped
with rubber crawling suits. permit.
ting them TO keep dry as they
snake" their way through the mud.
Reinforcements for French.
Washington. April An indication
that heavy French reinfOrcements are
being brought up rapidly to the point
on the Western front where the
Germans appear to have Cu-icentrated
their strongest efforts 10 break thru
is carried In information received at
the British war mission from British
headquarters i'm France.
The French forces, IL was said
have extended their line to Inennes.
near the Luce river. This enables
the British to shorten their own line
and to concentrate their forces.
U. S. to Speed Draft.
Measures to speed up the draft pro.
gram are In contemplation and an of.
fetal announcement is expected soon.
The Intention Is to meet the emer-
gency in France For that reason
the 100000 10 be called this year will
be called more rapidly than was pre-.
viously planned
War department officials said no
arrangements were in sight to call
out more than the 100000 men It was
planned to take into the service.
Reports that the draft would be
raised from 100000 men to 800 nOO
were denied.
2,50o.o0o by End Of Year.
Officials do not regard it as posi-
BILE that more men will be sent abroad
this year than the department already
has arranged to summon, even with
additional British shipping made
available as troop transports There
are now under arms here and In Eu
/ rope more than 100000 American
| soldiers. The number will have
| been raised to about 2,500,000 by the
/ end OF the year, counting drafted
men, volunteers and special technica
forces to be enlisted.
To Get Men Across Early.
II 1t is possible to get a total OF I,
100000 men to France by January
next, the best previous hopes of tn,
War department will have been re
allied and there still will be a force
! of almost equal size in training here
The present effort is directed NOR,
towards getting men to France earl,
in the year to meet emergencies there
than toward increasing the number
to be sent during the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
PERSHlNG TO GIVE ALL NEWS
information Of U. s. Troops To Come
Only From Headquarters.

Washington, April 4.-Under orders
cabled to the war department Secre-
tary N. ID. Baker has directed that
in future all information concerning
American forces In France will be
made public only from the head
quarters of tile expeditionary forces.
Information about troops at home
will be given out by the war dsDaHt
ment a. In the past
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
BRITAIN THANKS PRESIDENT
commends Wilson For Prompt Re-
sponse to Appeal For Aid

Washington, April 4.-The British
government has formally thanked
President Wilson for his response to
the Allied requests for reinforcement
in France.
Lord Reading has conveyed to the
president, through the state depart
ment. a note of appreciation for the
instant and comprehensive" meas
ures taken by the President.
The knowledge that owing to presi-
dents prompt cooperation the Allies
will receive the strong endorsements
SO necessary during the next few
months Is most welcome to the Brit.
ish governemnt and the people said
the statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
Thirteenth Day of Great Battle
Sees Great German Machine
Almost Utterly Spent.
DEATH TOLL STAGGERS
Some Enemy Divisions Show Loss
Of Seventy Per Cent of Effect
ves--Americans Anxious
To Enter Fray.


In Northern France. April Local
attacks on the battlefront in northern
France have kept both sides fairly
busy In the outpost areas while back
OF the lines the preparations went on
for the indicated renewal of the en-
gagement on vast scale Fortified
by the news that the powerful Allied
reserve is as yet virtually intact and
by apparent evidences of Teutonic
nervousness as the crisis approaches,
Entente opinion views the outlook
hopefully.
Foe Machine Almost Spent.
London, April 4-There came IN
OF the thirteenth day of the new bat
tie OF the Somme, that the great
German machine with which 1t was
intended TO crush the Allied lines.
has almost spent itself.
Where previously the Germans had
thrown men into the fray not count
ing the prodigious wastage. they now
decline anywhere to give battle. On
the contrary the British and French
troops took the initiative.
Thus II seems apparent, with the
reserve forces OF the Allies virtually
intact aud with the added weight
General Pesrhing's troops viii give
them, the turn in the tide OF the bat
tie is at hand
Allied Reserves Intact.
While admittedly both the French
and British armies have. suffered
rather severe casualties In impeding
he Germans and making them pay an
unhesrd OF price for every gain, their
reserves have been conserved for the
time when the withering fire of the
Allied artillery and machine guns
should have so blighted the German
L0rdes as TO bring nearer equality
In strength. And, all along. the
British and French commanders have
not left outside their calculations
that staunch band of Americans ex-
ceedins 100000 men, who are fully
trained and equipped and anxious to
lend their aid in defeating the Ger
mans.
Daily the figures on German losses
IN men killed or wounded continue
to augment as details are obtained
from prisoners Some divisions lost
as high as 20 per cent of their effect
iyeness Companies withdrew from
the fighting with their combative
strength reduced to 40 men
No Change in Front.
The latest accounts show no i'm
portant new change in the battle
front The fighting between the big
guns was particularly heavy between
MOntditlier and Noyon where the bat
tie line bends eastward and which Is
the Germans.
There is no indication as yet that
an infantry attack is contemplated.
In addition to a continuation OF their
hombardment OF Paris with a long
range gun, two squadrons OF aircraft
early Tuesday morning attempted to
reach Paris but the French barrage
held them off.
Bad Weather In Italy.
Bad weather again Is hindering op.
erations in the Italian theater, but
nevertheless at several points in the
mountains Austro-German troops
We're successfully driven back.
In Palestine the British forces who
penetrated Turkish territory north
east OF Jericho have carried out their
objective in cutting the Hedjaz rail
way and now have begun to retire to-
ward Es-Salt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
ALSACE is PEACE OBSTACLE
France Insists on Return Of Territor,
Austrian Premier SAYS.

London, April Count Czernin
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, In
an address to the. Vienna municipal
council, declared that Premier Glenn.
enceau OF France, had asked Austria.
Hungary on what basis she would ne.
gotiate peace. according to a dis.
patch from The Hague to the Daily
Mail.
Austria replied that the only obsta.
Gle to peace with France was Alsace.
Lorraine. and Premier Clemenceau
said that it was impossible to nego.
tiate on that basis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
LONG RANGE FOE GUN BURSTS
Five Gunners Killed In Explosion Of
Huge Cannon.

Paris, April 4.--One of the German
long range guns. bombarding Paris
burst killing five OF the gun crew,
prisoners captured on the French
front have declared, 1t is officially
announced.
The long range bombardment be.
gan for the eighth time at 1910
o'clock and resulted in the wound
ing OF two women. At the same time
enemy airmen attempted to bomb
Paris but We're unable to penetrate
the defensive barrage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
WOULD TAKE PACKING PLANTS
Senator Introduces Resolution Pro
vidinu U. S. Operation.

Washington. April "A resolution
providing for the taking over and
operating by the government of pack.
ing houses has been introduced by
Senator. Thompson of Kansas and re.
ferred to the agriculture committee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-14

Peanuts roasted daily al the
Bakery.
Nyals stone-Root-C Comp for the
kidneys.
Seed beans for sale. See Chas.
Pomeroy. 39tf
II goes further Gold Stand.
ard Flour.
Red Cross benefit next Thurs
day night.
Eat Victory bread and help
win the war.
Long or short hauls quick Ber.
RVS dray line. tf.
Get the habit buy il at Carl
son n; il pays.
The Hoover schedule Is obeyed
at the Bakery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-14

April showers
Roads are bad.
Jake, the plumber.
Looks like spring.
Squirrels are out.
Frogs are singing.
Buttercups are in bloom.
Nick Lair sells 1t for less.
Kids are playing marbles.
Ivy Billups IL on the sick list.
Lunches served at the Bakery.
Stoufer is a graduate opticlan.
CarIson's new spring things arc
in.
Jim Long went to l4apwai Mon
day.
Gold Standard, the real quality
flour
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-14
Montana and Alberta Lands.

IN very best districts, away from
hail or frost belt. Deep rich soil
with excellent crop record. we
have a few special bargains where
owners were drafted. Easy terms.
Let as tell you more about our
land and country and furnish lit
eraturc.
C. w. Roat, Nexperee,
Central Montana Ranches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06

front. have you stopped to think what
might happen7
This war might end on the Hudson
" America falls TO win II on the Rhine
Ihe kaiaer's whelp might bs crowned
IN chlcngo. II not beaten back to Bsr.
'n' Not an allied soldier stands an
hent to Potsdam today as the allied
armies stood two years ago. Plans for
inc subJugation Of Boston and Charles.
ton. OF Detroit and New Orleans. tho
s''z'ng OF our rulers. the iooting Of our
treasures. the imposition Of stagger.
ing billions OF indcmnities are M much
IN the iilcs Of the German general stan
nv Their plans for taking Warsaw and
brussels. Don't sneer. You sneered
NJ the boche as an impotent enemy
months ago. and you have had 10 eat
your words. He smashed affairs and
homes M many and pure an your al.
tara and your homes.
Close your eyes. and see what the
kaiser and his Gott will do II the strus.
gle Is on American soil. NO LIBERTY
BONDS FOR YOUR CASH THEN,
You will give your all to q German
h"up'man at n threat. You will walk
bowed In the street while Prussisn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06
n Backs Are Now
Against the Wall

of money should have put their bncks
against tho wall four years ago. when
uny Belgium wan outraged and anti.
Christ began his bloody march.
u Ludendorf's wolves. swclIcd BY
the millions iooScd from debauched
Russia break thru tho few French
mile~ to tho Sca land the trcnche,
are only IN far from Calais as Chen.
40 from Joliet. or Washington from
Ba,'imors): II n German U boa, basc
on tho open ocean. rIvc,cd by rails 10
Kicl. stops the How OF armica In,o
france; u Krupps and skodas. by
sheer overweight. push the allies from
Paris and cut our supply lines no TIM,
out Atlantic and Gulf coast IL tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06

guy 4 THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH As
4 DAiSX-TRY THlSl


To go the tinse Of healthy bloom
In your face. to sss your skin get
clearer and clearer. TO wake up with.
out . headache. backachs. coated
tongue Or . nasty breath. IN fact. TO
ten your best. day In and day out.
inst Try inside bathing every morning
tor one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink
GLASS q real hot water with . tea.
|spoonfua Of limestone phosphate In Il
las harmless means Of washing from
The stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
The previous days indigsstibls waste.
|seur bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
|swsstsning and purifying the entire
|alinsntary canal before putting more
|tooA into The stomach. The action OF
! hot water and limestone phosphate on
|aa empty stomach q wonderfully In.
|visoratias. Il cleans out all the sour
fsrmsntations. gases and acidity and
dives one . splendid appetite for
brsaklast.
a quarter pound Of limestone phos-
|phate will cost very little at the druS
store but b su@cisnt to dsmonstrate
that Just % soap and hot water
|clsansss. swestsns and frsshsns the
skin. % hot water and limestone phos-
phats act on the blood and internal or.
gans. Those who are subject to con.
stipation. bilious attacks. acid stomach
rheumatic twinges. also those whose
satin % sallow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week Of inside
bathing win have them both looking
aud feeling better In every way.-Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06
SlGE TH TURNS
|. GRAY HAIR DARK
lTS 0RANDMOTHER's RECIPE 10
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUG.
TIRE 10 HAIR

That beautiful. even shade OF dark.
Glossy hair can only b had By brew.
Ing . mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair 10 your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When II
fadss. turns gray or strsaksd. Just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui.
phur enhances It, appearance . hun.
drsd fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mig.
turs; you can Get this famous old
recipe improved By the addition OF
other ingredisnts for 50 cents large
bottle. oil ready for use. II is called
wysth's sass and Sulphur Compound.
This can always b depended upon to
bring hack the natural color and lus.
trs Of your hair. =
Everybody, usss "Wysth's" sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II dsrksns, 90 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been ap'
piled. You simply dampsn . sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after IN.
other application Il becomes bea H.
fully dark and appears glossy and ius-
trous. This ready'to-uss preparation
b Z. delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and .
youthful ssppeesance. i y not IN.
tsnd3d tor the cure. utilization or
prevention Of disease.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06

lieutenants strut on the sidswaik.
Your wife or your mother 1tll be II.
suited with impunity. and your protest
Will mean deportation or jail. the
English language will bs vsrbotsn.
Junker kultur win regulate our cities.
our factories and our schools. m.
forcement Of the law-kriseSrecht-
will be swift, sure and bloody. Sweet
revenge the cowardly German spies
Will have. when they can bstfay
you TO the boche governors! They
Will be known to Won Hindsnburg.
who will despise them but spare them.
while you will be shot or hanged for
condemnlng rape and baby.killing BY
the Huns. 81
Shall America walt until the Teu.
ton butchers make New England . No
Mans Land. and their battle planes
destroy the Brooklyn bridges and the
Pittsburs mills?
Strike! America. strike! With all
the power Of . continent! Strike to
kill tho Beast Of Berlin!
Our backs are against the wall!
Strike now. and strike to kill!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06
MAMMOTH sMvaaLINo
PLOT 10 VNeAnThgo

NEW YORK, juns San alleged
plot 70 smussls into America thu
crown jewels Of the dsthronsd Roman.
OF dynasty. which includes stones val.
ued st S2.oo0.ooo. 10 believed TO have
been discovered By custom omcisis.
United States government oaacials are
under suspicion. One ID now In Rus.
sia and the other arrived recently at
an Atlantic port and 10 now missing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-06
=. ALVIN N. Hioo'Ns
=. Au,hors' Committee Amer
,e.n Defense Society.
L.,,,h,, 1918. American I'esense
Society

:. ,..r, chilled when the British
" ala tho Anglo iinss that their
-.rc axains, tho wall. u seem.
!. ,Oell the end Of strategy. II
Y, ,h., muscle and steel must
4 and win, or clash and die.
I, ,he allies have had their backs
~, tho wall for months. And
....s millions Of men and billions
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
STRAND

THE Romance Of TarZan." sequel to
'Tarzan Of the Apes" yesterday turned
hundreds away at Moore's Strand Thea
ter, where It will remain the chief
photoplay attraction for the entire week.
The story takes up the narrative
where II was dropped in the parent
feature-wfth the discovery OF the
Wild Tarzsn in the jungies Of Africa and
his instructive gentleness toward the
young English girl who was instrumen'
tai IN his reclamation. The usurper in
England, through the action Of the pres
eut subject, attempts to effect the eltnt-
nation Of Tarzan from his scheme OF
life through the agency OF hired ass1s-
sins. The manner in which the giant
from the jungleS outwits and outhghtS
the gangs that are set upon him constI
tutes an element OF unusual melodra-
matte interest in the picture.
The principal roles are taken by Elmo
Lincoln, who is to the American screen
what Maciste is TO the Italian; Enid
Marley, Cleo Madison. Thomas Jener-
son, Colin Kenny. Monte Blue and In
Vulnerable others.
The bill is completed by the custom
ary news and comedy features and daily
changes OF special Liberty Loan produc-
tons. e..
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
GARDEN,

kildare Of Storm" is offered at
Moore's Garden Theater the nrst
three days of this week.
The star Is Emily Stevens. Chief
in her support is King Baggot
The story is one of many high
lights and deep shadows, dealing with
the experiences OF a beautiful young
Southern woman. whose husband,
Basil kildare, master of the estate OF
Storm, is a consummateI villain and
, at heart a brute. As husband and
wife are driven farther and farther
apart, complications arise that have a
most startling effect upon the destiny
OF each. It is only in the course OF
years, and in a grippingly dramatic
manner that happiness is brought TO
Kate Kildare and DR.. Benofx, her
protector.
The supporting company is one that
maintains the uniformly high stand
ard set by the more conspicuously
cast
The bill is completed by an ami
mated cartoon, orchestral accompani-
ment, and Liberty loan special pro-
auctions.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
CRANDALLSS.

Alice Brady's portrayal OF two roles
goes to make 1.-THE Better Half,
shown at CrandalI's yesterday and
held for today and tomorrow. really
unusual entertainment
Thwaite, the hero, is a young sur
geon who is blindly in love with
Trixie Thorley, a selfish, frivolous
type. quite the opposite OF her twin,
Louise. They marry, but she soon
leaves him. Thwaite is later blinded.
In his deIirium, he calls for Trixie and
Louise responds. He does not dis
cover the deception until after the
operation which restores his sight He
realizes the girls sacrifice, and when
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
COLUMBIA.

With William S. Hart in the uni
form Of the army. and a whole troop
OF cavalry rushing to his rescue In
a battle with German spiesf Dor
der wireless" is fine Liberty bond
propaganda at the Columbia THIS
week.
II Is a rousinS pitched battle that
Hart fights in the Magdalena mine
offices when the gang OF Germans on
the Mexican border determine to get
him and the girl for wreckinS their
wireless outfit
Border Wireless" is the best pic
ture Hart has had for some time.
and there is a relief in not finding
him a bandit
The scenic background for Border
Wireless is natures own, and tho
towering mountains and waste places
of the border form a splendid asset
to which excellent photography LENDS
its aid.
To the usual supplementary nims
shown at the Columbia, which include
the Hearst-Pathe News reel. there
has been added this week a Liberty
bond picture Of strong appeal.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
kNICkERBoCkER-

Constance Talmadge in Mrs. Lemng-
wells Boots" formed the principal at
traction at Crandalrs KnickerooeRer
Yesterday and will again be shown there
tonight 1t is a story OF young woman
who buys a pair OF expensive enoroid-
cred slippers to wear at a fashionaoie
dance. Unknown to both, replica OF
the pair has been purchased by waiter
Huntly. a friend, as present 70 MS
fiance. From this situation arise a
train Of misunderstancings.
Harrison Ford is again cast in the
role opposite Miss Talmadge and both
give excellent interpretations.
Supplementary attractions included
the latest issue Of The Allies War Re
view" and a comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
new SHOWSAT
CAPITAL THEATERS

lNora Bayes, who is in class by
kkrself as a singing coincidence, just
ftlIicked through three acts OF the
Akw musical play, Look Who's Here"
1t the Belasco last evening, and when
The final curtain dropped the first
fighters cIamored for more Of her
fjelodies.
Hin fact, the onIy fault to be found
NTH the show Is that her song num-
Mrs were all too few. but perhaps
HashinEtonians have been spoiled by
kkr frequent vaudeville engagements
Wherein she offered lengthy roper
tSires.
is"Look Who's Here" is based on
Charles Hoyt's comedy. "A Contented
Moman" and the book and lyrics were
khppIfed by Harry Is. Smith. A. Bald
Win Sloane wrote the music. which Is
fascinating. Leon Enrol staged the
koduction and his efforts were best
fkpFesented by william Kent, mere
thsband Of a political queen. kents
khtics as an inebriate in the final act
Mere reminiscent of Errors best work
u the ''Follies."
iiIH the capable company which sup
bbrts Miss Bayes is Irving Fisher,
Whose resonant voice blends well
With the rich contralto Of the star.
Sheir several duets called forth en-
kbrks.
IN Betty Burt, nominated by the
totan's party for mayor, Miss Bayes
III opposed to her fiance for eAa
HrSors. She is contented with her
Hiatus as an humble citizeness, but
tbusents to run when she and her
h1band-to-be have a spat- Tho tide
" he election is suddenly turned to
ihel male candidate by a series OF
kbeeches by a mysterious parsonage
HhS turns out to be the hen-pecked
Husband of the leader of the WON
kh'k party. To get up courage this
Hualeman gets properly lfquored- and
~ hops it all off by reading the riot
kett to his domineering helpmate.
william Kent plays this role and
Arhed the continued plaudits OF the
audience.
UIt was by her many asides and in
kkrpolated lines that Miss Bayes
klc1led the crowded house. Among
hsd song hits were: what a Girl
hA Do" kaiser Bill" sqd won
HrfuI Someone" With tr. Fisher
he sang, Build a Home" 'Home
TIRE" me and YOU" and Goodbye
America" All OF the musical num-
Hers are new and the majority OF
HEN whistIeable.
III Stanley Forde has an important
fblt and sings several selections that
Hett well. Florence Morrison car
Hes the role of Aunt Jim" the polit-
tSa1 chieftainess. There is a piquanJ
thdrus OF eight young women who
wear fetching gowns and each one
u whom can sing with abandon.
1 Miss Bayes' gowns and millinery
IRE the latest things in style.