davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30

estimated at also increased by today when announced by American consul M Lawton that C. ooey
 clerk in the United States consulate forced leave the sulate Tuesday at the point of held by Mexicans
 TooleN was shot but will recover.
 Lieut. Israel former sporting editor of San Antonio but the Intelligence office here scratched by bullet Tuesday but refused to- be cassd casualty and continued duty
 INDIANS COME UP. .
 report received here today that command of Yaqu Indians caped miles south Nogae commanded by General Anufo Gomez This has not been full y confirmed It also announced today that while the Mexi soldiers manned the o abandoned trenches during revolutions the time of shooting Tuesday enenchment work had been done since the skirmsh of Tuesday. south Nogaes to repe possible which Cabra who revoted sometime and has small band of followers should make an effort to take advantage of the situation He not been heard from for than week
 PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY.
 Citizens Nogales Arizona making preparations today for Automobiles registered assigned for taking and children of should further trouble develop Civilians aring themselves guard organization has been formed with the permission the military authorities.
 General March sad today he had report ing given by Brgader General Cae Son. that American troops would from the Mexican sde He that such warning mad been sent saying American army officers do not make threats.
 VERSION DIFFERS.
 The Mexican official version of the at Nopaes diff 1ers very materially from the American trouble was started by American consular firing who ordered halt when crossing the United States n to Mexico This Mexican Consul Zeruce reported did not dersnd the command halt and the sentry fired hm but missed after which the Mexican consular guard fired up on the American sentry. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
BRITISH REPORT.

London, Aug. 29.-Field Marshal Haig reports that along the whole front Bapaume southwards the Ger mans have been forced to retreat with great los in prisoners, guns and ma terial.
 The British have reached the west bank of the Somme opposite Erie and Peronne. 7.
 The text of the statement follows
 Successful attacks delivered since August 8 by the fourth, third and first British armies have rendered the enemy's positions on the old Som- me battle field untenable.
 "On the whole front from Bapaume southward the enemy has been forced to abandon with great loss in prison CTS, guns and material as we'll as kill ed and wounded, the ground the gain ed at such heavy cost in last March and April.
 We have reached the west bank of the Somme opposite Erie and Peronne and have taken Hem.
 Worth of Hem we are advancing on the general line of Combles, Nor val. Beaulencourt and Fremicourt. oHa1U I4SHCluS occurred on CnlS front today and many casualties have been inflicted on bodies of Ger man infantry who attempted to delay our progress.
 "This morning the New eZalanders took possession of Bapaume, driving out the enemy's rear guard. z
 "In the secaor north of Bapaume the enemy is still endeavoring to maintain his positions.
 Our troops, after hard fighting about Vracourt, Ecoust-St.-Mein and Kendecourt-L Leg -Cagnicourt, made progress and have taken many pri- soners.
 "North of the Scarpe successful operations today enabled our troops to establish themselves in the posi- tions on Greenland Hill from which they were forced back by the enemy's counter attack on Tuesday.
 "We gained further ground during the day on both sides of the Lave ri yer, north of Bethune and also east of Nieppe forest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
WOMAN SPY HELD .'.
 AT LAWTON OKLA. j BY GOVERNMENT
Employed at Government Laundry and Had Maps of Fort Sill Sur.
 rOundings.

Lawton, Okla., Aug. 29.-A woman who gave her name to military au- thorities as Mrs. Margaret Rice, who for the past eight months has been employed as head of a laundry at Fort Sill, was taken in custody Mon day evening on charge of violating the espionage act, 1t was announced here today by military authorities. :
 It is alleged that. the woman had 1n her possession certain maps, draw 1ngs, photographs and other military information sufficiently discriminating to hold her for investigation.
 The woman was apprehended when preparing to board train and when questioned stated she was going to Minneapolis. : / '
 She was taken to the police station by Lieutenant Alfred Mann and held for federal officials.
 When taken before United tSates commissioner Banding "Wednesday night she waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the federal grand jury in default of $10,OOO bond.
 Military authorities, federal officers and local police are conducting a rigid investigation into the woman's oSIANNACo OuA AuS ucl NcSluCuCG HI Lawton and at Fort Sill.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. o. Margaret Rice, arrested at I4awton Monday, on charge of violating the espionage act, was the divorced wife of Lieut.. Rice of Fort Sill. accord ing to local federal authorities.
 She had been married once before meeting Lieut.. Rice. She had charge of the laundry at Fort Sill and had free access to the camp and to Post Field, the aviation grounds nearby. :
 It is said that some of the photo graphs in her possession were of the the new model airplanes being used at Post field.
 Redmond s. Cole, assistant Uni. ted States district attorney here, said tonight that Mrs. Rice was of dis tinct German extraction and appar- ently was a woman of high inteli' gence.
 1 : She had been under surveillance for more than year by military au- thorities and federal officers.
 She was planning to leave 1awton when arrested, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30

tack was directed against the Wurt- temberg regiments on both sides of the Arras-Cambrai road. !.
 Seven times in succession the ene- my stormed this position in vain.
 Tanks advanced again and again on and near the road, followed by infantry in deep formation.
 The attack was arrested by the fire of our machine guns and our field guns which drove up to the front lines.
 Worth of the Aisne the French resumed their attacks in co-opera- tion with the Americans.
 "They were repulsed with heavy losses.
 "At Pasly (South of Juvigny) cav airy and rifle regiments beat back the enemy's five-fold\ assault.
 Several tanks were shot to pieces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
getting the rear guard out of the sal.
We'll Protected.

getting the rear guard out of the sal tent.
 We'll Protected.
 This leaving their rear defended by line of machine guns hidden be- hind every clump of bush promontory and woods.
 Only a few detachments of infan- try were left, the enemy again adopt ing measures calculated to save the most men possible.
 From Couronne woods and another little wood standing like sentinels be- tween Juvogy and the American lines. the German guns delivered deadly cross fire.
 Juvigny is only village but locat- ed along the side of hill it offered a peculiar opportunity for defense until the advancing forces moved into posi- tion from which they were able to make it untenable.
 The resistance then stopped, the Ger mans retiring further east into more broken ground.
 A Dramatic Drive.
 The frontage assigned to the Ameri- cans was less than two miles. That part in which ,Juvigny is located was the scene of dramatic tank drive
 Under the cover of artillery the light French tanks flirted along both sides of the Bath up to the little place smashing down one machine gun nest after. another, in spite of the employment, of the Germans of their new tank gun, sort of super-mau- ser.
 This gun is virtually identical with the Mauser, except that it fires a bullet more than half an inch in dia- meter.
 This, it is calculated. can pierce the tank and possibly injure some vital part of the engine.
 Guns are Smashed.
 But in the path of the advancing machines, they now lie broken or smashed into the earth scores of these guns.
 There is unquestioned mastery of the air bv the allies along this front. It has been misty this morning and there was little effective aerial work and practically none by the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
APPEAL FOR PHYSICIANS.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Dr. Frank lin Martin. chairman of the General Medical board of the council of Na- tional Defense appealed today to all physicians in the country to make their applications at once for mem- bership in the volunteer medical ser vice corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
NlILllIllll[lLlllllIIlIIITITT5I5IT7TT7=#7=R#zz
 WAR ON DOGS TO spAe,

Towser to die tho lacking a license ts fac. 'eath <. day, day Sept; End. War tS.;; 5, a'n. ,' ond %,ll start start Monday NI, seutsrsssns' u. ssn f1a, Frank hS}S, s5s15it Chief of fPsii5is''I Poiisss' nr;51 After ter. that day pstro,n., pat all dogs found Nltleirs roam;1s to kill k streets with out a lslS 'S'ls lis.sls the tag. Persons who ode desiss sissnse s' prevent their dogs from orslts te,Il to s;aaI slaughtered must proeure ps,Rs AZ, Chief Stewart says 1fs tb., a s exceptions will be mads s't to no l9 oroer and that a thor0ns,ste (v ,se canvass of the town "uiupsa vi1' sa made to see that all unliess lil rs sed canines all killed, 'NFlI'
 W. V. HuTr
 City Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
 WAR FRONTS.
UNITED STATES REPORT.

Washington, Aug. 29.-"N -"North of the Aisne our troops have made pro- gress in the region of Juvigny, in spite of the strong resistance of the enemy" General Pershing's communi que tonight says "Our patrols were active along the Vesle and in the Woevre, and brought in prisoners"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30

Flannetette Kimonso $500 values for $1.S8 Leavitt's Cut Price store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
FRENCH PUT GERMANS
 IN DEEP POCKET

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-30
gu1sr Msn s1 a3wn Ss x12,, Presses let, >s,: ~s Price store. 'oc' Leayits'
 4s G
Too Nume,o,,.

The so-o '0o Numerous, pertly defined by shakasn1nsa7 sa' Fave asaa he' in all his wisdom, wou,a rea'e' but ss such liberties With the asIu osaa AeVea 'e-Exchange. ages Of Won, Mems White Conu saoeer s1 oo and leather so1s, sss oe!stas Q! s1;ss; lsayitt's Cut p9jes, pf9!ss, ,l llN s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
From victory,s Training Ground.

Once more the value of the practical
military experience gained by French
officers in their old colonial campaigns
has been brought into evidence by the
operations on the west front. General
Mangin, in command of the attacking
forces in the brilliant operations against
the German right flank, has had twenty
six years of the life of the soldier and
leader in the French colonial wars. In
Africa he had risen no higher than the
rank of colonel, until, with his final sue
cesses in Morocco in 1918, he became
brigadier general By good fortune he
was on duty in France when the Ger
mans made war one year later.
What Mangin Immediately demonstra-
ted was the power of the capable colo
NAL commander as an officer in the field
as the executor and actual doer Of the
deeds planned and designed by the gen
eral staff This quality he threw with
great energy into the scale of the Marine,
and there it had no small influence in
turning the balance in the French favor
Perhaps still more distinctively, and in
situations yet more characteristic of the
developed warfare of to-day, Mangin
4OhEtiN III AHE niNhi0 Y u
dun. Against the first force of the Ger
man onslaught he accomplished much the
moment he was called to this terrain.
And there he remained during all the
year of 1916, taking no share in the
Franco. British offensive on the Somme
but content TO Illustrate one after anoth-
err the long series of German attacks in
the Verdun region, until finally he him
self should be able to take the initiative
there and launch the counters which won
back all points of Importance which the
Germans had gained. It may be earn
estly hoped that this is to be also his
role on the Aisne- Marine sector, where,
after another long series of German
drives, he has once more assumed an mi
tiatiye in the combat.
If it is a colonial fighter to whom has
now been entrusted the task Of suppress
ing the German offensive by active meas
ures, it is another colonial fighter who.
by his glorious defense of the Cham
payne, held the attacking Germans in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
See A. V. Beckley's adv. page S.


Mrs. Sarah Bond left to-day for a
stay of three or four weeks in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown of St.
Johnsbury were visitors in the city yes
terday.
George 0. Gridley, a well known Wind
sor manufacturer, was a Barre visitor
yesterday.
John Devereau returned this forenoon
to his home in Northheld, after spend
ing a short time with friends in the city.
T. E. Adams and d. NJ Barclay have
returned from Morrisyille, where they
participated in trapshooters' tourna-
ment.
The junior and primary departments
of the Congregational Sunday school are
holding their sessions as usual through
the summer.
Tibaldo Gabelloni, who is employed as
an attendant in the state hospital at
Waterbury, is passing the week end at
his home on Foss street.
0rrin G. Hughes, assistant manager Of
Hotel Barre, went to Burlington to- day
to pass the week end with Mrs. Hughes,
who is vacationing in her former home.
Antonio Brunela of Boston is making
visit of few days with friends and
relatives in the city. Mr. Brunella is
employed as clerk at the Copley Piazza
hotel
Elks of the Montpelier lodge, which
includes large number of Barre mem
bers, are laying plans for an outing in
Williamstown gulf next week, the date
to be announced later.
Mrs. P. Cato and daughter of Berlin
street left the city last evening for Prov
idenee, R. l., where they will Join the
formers husband, who has been EN-
ployed in Providence during several
months. They expect to take up their
residence there.
Walter Dougherty and Thomas Braze-
nall, who have been passing few days
in the city as the guests of Donald Smith
of Perry street, have motored back To
their home in Gould, P. Q. While here
they attended the convention Of the
Vermont Veterinary Medical society.
A team composed of former Barre Ath-
letic baseball players left the city early
this afternoon for ST. Johnsbury, where
they will play the Fairbanks Scale com
pany"s baseball nine this afternoon. The
St, Johnsbury team is composed mostly
of former Goddard seminary players,
while McGinnis, who had charge of the
seminary nine during the past year, is
also expected to appear in st. Johns
bury uniform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
EAST Barre

There will be Red Cross work Tuesday
afternoon at the postofiice. Every lady
invited to lend hand.
Mrs. William Jameson left the past
week for Quincy, Mass, to join her hus-
band, who has been employed there fol
several weeks.
Mrs. Howard Norris is home for an ex,
tended visit.
Mrs. Alice Moore and her grandson OF
Boston are visiting friends in this vi.
entity.
Mrs j. B. Doyle has been assisting in
II. A. McAllister's general store, while
Mrs Osborne has been taking vaca.
ton.
A large number attended the reception
given in Washington last Wednesday
evening for Claude Partridge, who ex.
poets to enter the navy in short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson NJ. Gay 60 to-day
to Denver, Col, and expect to be away
until about Nov. /. Mr.. Gay goes to look
after the affairs of Ira Casteel, a Wyo-
ming rancher and Denver banker, who is
in France as head of the Mountain di-
vision Of the American Red Cross. Dur
ing their absence the Gays will visit
their own ranch in Wyoming.
A preliminary meeting of citizens in
terested in a Labor day celebration for
the benefit of the Red Cross was held
last evening. Those present favored the
idea and Senator A. Lee Cady was elect
ed chairman of a committee to look up
the cost and report at future meeting.
Mrs. Emma G. Holbrook has received
a letter from her son. Major Nj. 5. Hol-
brook of the 55th artillery, G. A. c., in
which he describes the course he is tax
ing at heavy artillery school as very
difficult one He writes, THE French
are very accurate and careful in their
preparations and their system calls Tor
a great deal of mathematical computa-
ton Imagine me studying astronomy
as a part of my artillery course
Sergt. Il. H. Sturk now is understood
to be on the ocean, bound for France.
G. d. Cushing is in Boston for few
DAYS on telephone business.
Myron A. Havey has asked to be re-
heved of his work as agent of the Cen
trial Vermont railway at West Hartford
and is here for short time to relieve
H. N. Senay as day operator, during the
vacation Of the latter. With his wife,
he is at his old home in this village.
Merton w. Preston of Burlington, a
former resident, is here on business.
Miss Elsie Rogers of Springfield, Mass,
il guest at j. +. Pease's.
The five-acre school potato field on
the playground looks well. 1t was
sprayed for bugs to-day.
Hertel n, Senay is in Montreal for a
weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Church of the Good Shepherd--W. ]. M.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at 8
q, m. Morning prayer and sermon at
1890.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. j. M. Beattie, rector,
Evening prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school at p. m.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints--Services held every Sunday in
Worthen hall. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Meeting at IL a. m. Everybody invited.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church-Sery-
fees on Sunday as follows: Bible school
at HAS. Preaching at 1880 by Rev.
Bert j. Lehigh, pastor Of the Baptist
church Of Barre.
Orange Congregational Church--Morn-
ing worship at II o'clock, with sermon
by pastor. Special music. Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Everyone is cor
daily welcomed.
Christian Science Church-Service at
10;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. TO these services all are well
come. The reading-room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3
to g.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor l0:45 a. m,
service with address by the pastor, the
first of course on "The Minor Prophets
and Their Lessons for To-day-Hosea,
Sowing the Wind and Reading the Whirl-
wind" Sunday school at noon.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Morning service
at l0:30; subject Of talk to young peo-
pie, watching; sermon theme, "Foun-
dations." Sunday school follows. Chris
tian Endeavor at 1880 p. m. and midweek
service ON Thursday at 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church--Edgar
Grassland, minister. 1880 a. m. sermon
text: "If any man will do His will, he
shall know Of the doctrine, whether it
be of God, or whether / speak Of myself "
Bible school at noon. At 7 p. M, "The
Soul of France" Everybody welcome.
Seats free.
First Baptist Church--Bert j. Lehigh,
pastor. Services on Sunday as follows;
Preaching at 1890 by the pastor; sub
iect, "Our Absent Leader" Bible school
at IL o'clock. Union service In the park
at 8 o'clock weather permitting If
weather is unfavorable the service will
be held in one of the church buildings
Hon. Frank Plumley will be the speaker
Prayer service Thursday evening at 1880
A cordial invitation is extended to all
TO worship with us
Congregational Church, L. Good,
speed, pastor. Morning service at 1896
in union with the Methodists in the
Methodist church. DR.. Goodspeed will
preach; subject, "The Second Genera
tion." Union outdoor service on the park
at p. M, with address by Hon Frank
Plumley; topic "Shall Vermont Ratify
the Prohibition Amendments" The jun.
Tor and primary departments of the Sun.
day school hold their sessions as usual
during the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

complete check and made it possible for
Foch to use his reserves, not to re-en-
force his own right flank, but on the con-
trary to assail the German right The
man who gave Mangin his opportunity
was General Gouraud, whose inspiring
order Of the day, issued to his troops
just before the German onslaught, will
live in history. Gouraud likewise has
seen many years Of service in Africa. He
achieved his earliest fame when, as the
youngest major anywhere in the French
army, he put to rout the notorious ma
tive bandit who had long resisted all the
French efforts of capture in the Sudan
Early in the present war he was sent
to the Dardanelles as second in command
after DAmade. 1t was there, while Wis
iting hospital near his positions, that a
shell came into the garden where he was
standing, killed several of his party and
oddly enough projected General Gou-
raud bodily over neighboring wall. In
this affair he sustained injuries which
were later to necessitate the amputation
of one of his arms, and long GONZALES
cence in the hospital in the Rue Bizet,
Paris, where he lay side by side with
Colonel Azan. Since the days Of the
Somme he has been steadily, now for
nearly two years, in command of the
French Fourth army, with headquarters
at Chalons. He is consequently acquaint
ed with the minutest details of the ter
rain given into his keeping, and has him
self done much to build up that organi-
cation of positions in the Champagne
which, by strength, has been the first
section of the old battle-line to succeed
in withstanding German attack
launched in force during 1918, without
the rupture of its zone Of defense OF
truth Africa has been nursery of
great fighters and training field of vic
tory Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
WILLIAMSTOWN

The union service tomorrow evening
will be held out of doors on the Method
ist church lawn. Special music will be
provided and the congregational singing
will be led by Cornetists Richard Martin
and Warren Waldo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
Nothing Rloodthirsty Meant.

Among the papers published by our
boys over in France is one called "The
Spiker." Which reminds us of a notice
we once saw in Paris shop window
Here one spikes the English. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
mo pouht.

as the plumber at homer"
81 think you'll find him in the garden,
over by the onion patch"
Looking for leelos, ! suppose Dos.
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
Must Think Him Foolish.

She-I'm sorry | can't marry you. ]
had no idea you wanted me to.
He-Well, what do you suppose I've
been letting your father beat me at golf
all this time for ?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

the house on Barre street to which the
police were summoned Thursday night,
was that of Pilini instead of Peronlini, as
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
LABORERS

at Pike Hill Mines. Corinth. Vt: s21.50 for
5a-hour week; steady work; good boarding.
house $500 per week. l06tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

A. A BoYcE. East street lO7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
MONTPELIER
Harold Adams, Invalided Home from
France, Arrives.

Harold Adams is the second of the
Montpelier boys to come back from serv-
ice abroad, having been invaded home.
He has been in a eonyalescent hospital
in Washington, d. c., as the result of
shell shock and other ailments, from
which he did not recover SO fast as Ros-
coe Irwin, the other Montpelier youth
referred to. Both were former members
of Co. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE FIRST-FLooR TENEMENT of
) rooms at corner Of Currier Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

ONE 5-RooM APARTMENT for light house.
keeping. centrally located price $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-20

ALSO Broom sTEAM-HEATED APART.
MENT up / fight; prize Is low