davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
ALL FORMER GERMAN
 GAINS WILL SOON BE LOST
FRENCH ARE NOW FIGHTING FROM OLD LINE TRENCHES BEFORE THE GERMAN
 OFFENStVES

With the French Army in France Sept. At the present rate of progress the entente allies will soon have driven the Germans from all of the ground gained by them this year and the offensive operations may enter new phase. French cav airy after passing through Chauny this morning are in the region oi Niery Noureuil and are advancing to- wards Tersnier which is two and one halt miles east of LaFere Further north the Ham -Guiscard position has been turned and the enemy is retreat ing all along the line with utmost speed
 South Of the Disc General Man gins troops are pressing in close to the enemys line from which he launched his spring offensive in the region of the lower forest of Coucy French troops are within a mile of that line at hill 57 and in front or Frosnes. Near laffaux General Mangin's men are within four miles of the Chemm des Danes and only about ten miles from the city of Lacn.
 The forest of St Gobain which sheltered the fret long range gun that sheled the Paris region and which was the cornerstone of the Hinden0urG position at the angle where the line turns to the eastward along the Chemin -des 4Dames is un- der the fire of French guns
 Just south of the river Disc the Germans this morning were still re sistinc at Sinceny. between the river and the lower forest of Coucy with the evident object of gaining fur ther lime to save their materia further south.
 The line follows practically ths 1917 front North of I.andricourt the French are fighting from their ol first line of trenches while little to the southeast they are approach ing that line at the ravine of Vaux- dillon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
GERMAN GENERAL STAFF
 REMOVES FROM BELGIUM
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS REQUIRED TO BEAR AWAY THE HUGE
 VOLUME OF DOCUMENTS

Geneva, Sept. G.-The German great general staff which has been installed at Spa Belgium for more than a year and occupied six of the principal buildings of the city was removes Monday. Several hundred officers and employes superintended the remoya of all the military archives. inciuclnl the correspondence and orders of Gen eral I.udendorfl, Grown Prince Viii helm and Crown Prince Rupprecht O Bavaria.
 Two special trains were required tC bear away the huge volume Of docu- ments which were heavily guarded The destination of thetrain is un- known.
 A dispatch from Amsterdam Tues day said that the German main head quarters had been transferred t' Verviers, IA miles east of I.iege, whii' on Wednesday the correspondent o the Associated Press with the Amer ican army in France ,elegraphed tha partial confirmation had been given t . report that headquarters had bee removed to Bonn, Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
By the Associated Pressl


 The Germans continue to give ground before the allied armies over the 150 mile battle front rom Ypres to Rheims
 Particularly heavy defeats have been inflicted on them by the French in tho old Noyon salient and by the French and Americans in the resion between the Vesle and the Aisne divers east of Soissons
 To the north Field Marshal Haig' 3 men have pushed their lines eastward at numerous points in the enemy g held territory for gains and daily are increasing the menace against the en tire German line facing them.
 In the old Noyon salient the Frenca have captured the important junction towns of Ham and Chauny with theIr railroads and high roads leading rc spectiyely into S; Quentin and LaFer
 Across the Canal-du- Nord they hay penetrated at various points to a depth exceeding six miles The little fol est of Coucy the western portion Cf the great wooded sector east of L1on that has barred a direct advance eastward, has been entirely taken and across the Ailette river General Man 1in's forces have re-occupied addi tional points which have brought them abreast the old German defense line outflanking the German line in this re sion and that north of the Aisne which is now pressing backward toward the Chemin-des-Dame
 The latest French official communi- cation records the fact that the Frencn troops on the north bank of the Aisne have re-occupied all of their olt trenches and says also that eastward the Americans have made further progress in the region of Villers- -er- Prayeres and Reyillon, which dom,-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
SUGAR PRICES FIXED.

Washington, Sept G-The price of cane sugar for the net year was iXed today On the basis of g7anulated ar nine cents less two per cent fo.b at soaboard refining plants. The order is effective September 2. The sugar equalization board which fixed the price with the approval of President Wilson annouccd today that wholesale land retail dealers would be required to sell at the old basis until their stocks of low priced sugars are eN- haustel, No gJeraeing of prices will be permitted Any increase in price of the product held by refiners or oi raw sugar under contract is fo be accounted for to the board so that manufacturers will not benefit by tho higher rate,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

mates the terriotry, southeastWard to- ward Rheims Much probably will ce- pend on this dominating position to- gether with the pressure that the French to the east may bring, in start ing a retrograde movement by the Germans from the Rheims sector.
 All in all, with the old Noyon sa Hent now yirtually plotted out with all its roads and strategic points in the hands of the French and with St Quentin to the north seriously men aced by the British and the Germans in retreat from the Nesle to the Aisne il seems apparent that the Germans soon must hurriedly establish their entire battle front in the west
 East of Peronne the British are ad- vancing over front Of approximately seven miles toward St Quentin ha'- ing captured numerous additional towns. Where 'he enemy has attempt cd resistance it has quickly been over come
 In the north further gains have been made in the direction of Cambrai anu on the lys salient Field Marsha Haig's men are stin engaged in sur- cessfully narrowing down what re- mains of the old salient
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

Washington, Set. 6.-The hour when General Pershing's army Viii be thrown into the battle is rapidly ap- iproaching, in the opinion of many of ficers and officials at the war de partment
 Developments today indicated t these observers that the German with drawal was nearing the point wher Marshal Foch would make use Q every available weapon to prevent thu enemy from making a stand in his ole position along the E1indenburg line.
 Reports from the front indicated that the Germans were acceleratins their withdrawal along wide front between the French and British ar mics that are pressing urgently oh their heels. Arparently,it was said the enemy leaders feel that the line is strengthened out sufficiently to with draw to the old well fortified lines from which they launched their great drive last March The fact that the British already have broken across the old line on the Douai- Cambrai front is regarded as the spur that IS impelling the Germans to rush the last stage of their withdrawal.
 There is nodoubt among observers here that Marshal Foch has mapped out q plan from which he hopes to prevent the enemy from settling into his old lines and reverting again rn oh, Co. Sc, 1,a4 the enemy attempts to hold the Hin- denburg line C. such of it as lie can, he will have to mass reserves to do it..
 A new attack, far to the south and east of the resent battle area woufi compel him also to rus reserves to that front and it is in such an attack that many officials are confident that General Pershing's army will De em- ployed
 It is noted that no effort has been made by Marshal Foch to extend the act ion to the east Of Rheims 50 far. The sector between that place and Verdun has been quiet throughout the fierce fighting to the north. Many officers think an attack may be launched there with the object of turning the whole German line north ward and that probably a simultane- ous attack would be delivered beyond Verdun where the original American sector lies, 10 complete this concep- ton of a Wido turning movement against the enemy positions in north ern France.
 The St Nlhiel salient where the German lines thrust forward beyond Nerdun on the west might offer a chance for Foch's iayorite pincer tat tics soofficers think There are in- dications that this front is held by Americans with the exception of tha defenses of Verdun itself and the lines southeast oi that city. If Genera Pershing should strike suddenly to ward Metz and meet with a success it is thought the enemy might b forced to evacuate the whole St. Mi hiel bend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
REVENUE BILL is TAKEN
 UP IN THE HOUSE
IS THE GREATEST TAXING MEAS URE EVER DEVISED IN HIS
 TORY OF THE w RID

Washington, Sept G.-,Without evi- dence of political division congress to- day began work on inc greatest reve- nue measure in all history, providing for the raising of twenty billion dollars SS,0Uo 000.000 in taxes and twice as much in bonds Ito pay Americas share of the cost of Inc war next year and for loans to it's co- belieerents
 In the house Democratic Leader Ktchin, chairman of the ways and means committee, explained the draft of the bill. while hearings on it were begun by the senate finance commit tee. Beginning with the excess and war profits levies tomorrow, Mir Xii chin expects to devote all of the ses- sion to completion of his statement. Representative Fordney of Michigan ranking republican committee mem Der, and others are expectedto speak on the bill Formal reading of trG measure, section by section fol lamendment win not begin in the hous,
 before Tuesday or Wednesday, it I
 thought
 | Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee. after hearing Mir
 Kitchin's statement, said he hoped tn !, bill could be a law by the middle, O 1 last of October
 |, This bill marks an epoch in reve lnue legislation Of the world Mr. Kit 'IChin told the house. "It leyies twtc
 as much as any nation since the De tginning of time has tried to collec from it's people,
 The taxes. the chairman admitted will be hard to pay American busf ness, he declared, is too patriotic ! think of shirking the financial burden. of the war The war revenue measure Mir Kitchin declared, is designed tC |bring to the government the funds ab- solutely necessary for the war on Ger many, places tine burden equally and equitaby and the committeehopes it will meet with the approval of the ad- ministration and the treasury.
 Chairman Kitchin's statement today was closely followed by members oi the house and he frequently was inter- rnpted by members who desired spe- ciiic information on features of the legislatiOn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
VESSEL WAS ABLE TO RETURN TO PORT
Was On Return Trip to This Country From France and May Have Had on Board Sick and Wounded American Soldiers--No Report Of Any Loss of Life.

Washington, Sept G.-The United State army transport Mount Vernon formerly the North German Lloyd steamer Eronprinzessln Cecilie, was torpedoed by an enemy submarine yesterday 200 miles from the coas' of France, while homeward bound, but was able to return to port. The re- port to the navy department today made no mention of any casualties. No military mi.s were on board bu, the big liner probably was carrying some sick and wounded American sol diers in addition to her crew of prop- ably 6g0 or zoo men. The extent of the damage was not given in the de- partment's ad,ices but from the fact that the vessel was able to return to France at a speed of II knots, officials concluded tha1 she was not badly damaged.
 The Mount Vernon is thesecond oi
 the great German liners taken over when this country went to war to bC torpedoed The first was the President
 Lincoln, which was sunk some 4of miles off the coast of France while homcward bound.
 Before the war he KronprinZessif Cecille piled between New York anf European ports and when the war be-
 gan she was on the seas, bound fol
 Cherbourg. and Plymouth with SIP. 000.000 in gold bullion in addition t many passengers.
 [ Instructions were sent to her master i from Germany hy radio to return U
 this country and the liner immediatell
 put back, arriving at Bar Harbor, Me
 She later was moved 10 Boston.
 Suit was brought against the Norti German Lloyd hne by banks in New York for failure of the vessel to de !, liver the gold and the case finaif came before the supreme court, whicl decided against tho bankers. Late
 the vessel was seized by customs or
 ficials for the shipping board whic' had her put in seagoing condition, tn crew having damaged the engines jus before the United States entered th war. The navy finally took the shi over and she was converted into transport to carry American troops { | France
 The Mount Vernon is of 19,503 gros [ tons and before conversion had a pas } senger carrying capacity Of about tw I thousand Her speed is 2S 1-2 knot
 an hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
HEAD 0f HOLY GHOST
 CHURCH IS RELEASED
HAS BEEN IN FEDERAL PRISON SIX YEARS FOR CAUSING DEATH
 OF SIX PERSONS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. G.--Reyerend Frank " Sanford, self styled Elijah II" was released from federal prlst n here today after serving SIX years ana eight months Of a sentence for viola 'ion of the maritime laws He was convicted in the federal court of Maine in 1911.
 The charges on which Sanford was convicted attracted nationwide atten- ton. He was Maine coast sea cap tain, and became leader of a religIou scot known as the Holy Ghost anc Us," which formed a colony at Shiloh Maine Members of the colony pur- chased a vessel and under the leader ship of Sanford started on a voyage
 to convert the world" and for g
 Utopian colony somewhere in Afri ean
 The boat, it was charged, was Ho properly proyisioned and did not carrl sufficient water for a voyage 0 great length. Sanford told his floc' the Lord would provide their neecs When upon the high seas, however several members of the party died Sanford refused to turn back, never l theless, and 1t was not until the ves- sel was spoken by another ship tha the conditions on board became known.
 | Sanford then was forced to return | to an American port where he Wal | indicted and convicted for putting tt
 sea improperly outlitted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
LITTLE ROCK BARRIERS
 CUT THEIR PRICES

Little Rock. Ark. Sept 6.-Littie Rock barber shops will go back "a their former scale of prices tomor
 row as a resule Of etion of Coloae Charles Miller, commander at Cam Pike, ordering officers and soldiers e boycott the local shops that charged the increased rates of 50 cents for 5 hair cut and 25 cents for a shave Colonel Miller's order went into et
 feet today and he had intended to
 morrow to place provost guards il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
Making Strenuous Efforts to Reach the Hindenburg Line Before the British Catch Up With Them.

Sparks of Revolution Seem to Be Fly ing Thick in Certain Parts of the German Army From Statements Made By Prisoners Taken By British .--Battallion Surgeon Admits Ger many Will Cry for Peace Should the Rhine Be Reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
GERMANS STRUGGLE ID SAVE THEIR BIC GUNS

front of the shops 10 keep soldiers ou-
 Today the barber shop proprietors met
 and announced q return to the old
 prices of 40 and 20 cents. However, they said that the percentage paid their barbers would be reduced from @ to Go per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
LIEUTENANT HAMPTON.

Another name was added to the ros- ter of Hot Springs men who have re- ceived commissions in the war servicc, this boing the name of Lieutenant F. E. Hampton. who is now stationed al Camp Dix as an instructor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
DIRECTOR
 GETS FIVE YEARS

Rockford, H., Sept G.-Attorncy Clark S Gets, last conscientious ob- jector at Camp Grant today was sen fenced to 25 years at hard labor in Leavenworth prison by court martial
 Getts, graduate of an eastern uEi- versity. was regarded as theleader oi what weer known among Camp Grant soldiers as intellectual oblectors."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

With the British Army in France Sept. Substantial advances again are reported all along the southern part of the line The Australians have crossed the Somme on a wide front scuh of Peronne and after overcoming heavy opposition have driven into the territory the enemy was holding. St Christ, Erie, Les Mesnil. Doignt and Athies wood all have been taken and progress ts re- ported to have been made east o these places.
 The enemy also has been driven hack from east and northeast of Pe- rome. Over the whole area from which inc Germans are retreatinb on this large section of the front many fires are rasing and numerous explosions have been heard
 Whole villages are aflame be- tween the points to which the Brit ish have reached and the Hindenourg line. Here and in he northern area the Germans are burning vast quanti- ties of war materials which they have not had time to save
 The British have reached the Athies- liam road and are at the eastern outskirts of Bussu. Al Nur h there has been heavy fighting, Strong German forces. fighting des- perately with machine guns and trench mortars. have caused the Brl- ish 10 pause here for the moment
 Along the whole front from the southern extremity to the Bapaume- Cambrai road the enemy artillery fire gradually is dwindling away, h- oicating that the Germans are making strenuous efforts to get their guns back of the Hindenburg defenses be- fore the British catch up with them.
 In the Queant area the British after sharp fiehting. occupied the ridge south of Moevres. and captured moro German posts around Havrinc0urt wood South of liavrincourt wood ihe advance north and south of Equm court met with heavy resistance Just east oi here the whole town Of Fins is aflame. British posts west oi tho Canal du Noid, al Incy have been pushed forward, but patrols on the west bank of the canal were heavily fired upon from the east bank.
 In the north where the British ar7 reported 10 have made advances more fires are raging. In many places north of the Sensee river the Ger mans for several hours have been fir ing thousands of gas shells evidently trying to get rid of them.
 Sparks of revolution seem to be flying thick in certain parts of tho taken bv the British mention the dis tributiou of pacificist and revolution ary pamphlets among the troops
 One prisoner said when in company of a large number of Baverians he was shown revolutionary pamphlets which he was told were being widely circulated All the pamphlets, ne ad- Ged, were violently anti Prussian. | was asserted that during the recen fighting the commanding officer O the 197th Pioneer battillion of th' 52nd division was shot by his moI when he attempted to stop pani' stricken rush from the trenches.
 A battalion surgeon, captured, sai' General Ludendorf will keep on fight ing, delaying action until the allies offensive gives out at the same tim eaving his elite divisions for a count CT stroke. preparations for whicl were now being made. If the allie ever reach the Rhine, said the doctor Germany would make peace, no mat ter al what price. He seemed con siderablv .perturbed that the Rhin might be reached
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
GERMANS CONTINUE TO GIVE GROUND BEFORE THE ALLIED ARMIES FROM YPRES TO
 RHEIMS
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWNS
 OF HAM AND CRAUNY

This Gives Them Control of Rail roads and Highways Leading Into St. Quentin and LeFere-Hai9' s Man Have Pushed Their Lines East ward at Numerous Points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07
DEVELOPMENT INDICATE T WASHINGTON OBSERVERS THAT TIME T STRIKE
 IS NEAR AT HAND
FOCH HOPES TO PREVENT THE ENEMY FROM SETTLING

New Attack of Americans Will Be Far to the South and East Of the Present Battle Area, Which Vii Force the Germans to Divide Their Forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-07

Arkansas-saturday, fair and warmer; Sunday fair.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12
Public information

On another page will be found
the Recorded instruments which
are furnished each week by the
American Title and Trust Co.,
Abstractors, w. Ii. Osborn, Sec.
Mrs. Victoria Thompson left
for M Paso last week to make
that city her future home.
Potatoes nice large white
ones, buy them for cash. Get
our prices before ordering your
next groceries - Carrizozo Trad
ing Co.
Bundy Avent was in town
Thursday, and says the range in
the Little Creek district is in
fine condition.
Ladies' and misses spring
silk and wool sweaters
Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12

w. r. Lovelace was in from
Corona Friday on a business trip.
Lost -one pair of glasses.
Finder return to the Outlook
Office and receive reward.
r. II. Box. wife and son were
in from Little Creek Ranch
Tuesday.
Only two deliveries per day,
and no soliciting, is the request
of Uncle Sam Deliveies at 9 A..
M. and 3 p. M. -Groom Bros
Sanitary Store.
O., Il. Finley was in from his
ranch Tuesday. He says the
grass is springing w nicely, and
a little more moisture will put
new life into the range.
Potatoes, SO. 65 cwt. can corn,
No. 2, l5c can; can tomatoes,
No. 2, l5c can Ziegler Bros.
VIII Cole went to Alamogordo
Tuesday on a business trip,
which was necessary for him to
attend to before receiving his
call to enter the navy.
Only two deliveries per day,
and no soliciting, is the request
of Uncle Sam. Deliveries at 3
a. M. and 3 +. M. Groom Bros
Sanitary Store.
w. L. Rider has received q
recommendation from the Chief
Engineer at Washington, anC
he has been notified to report fol
examination at Ft. Sam Houston
Bevo is not Near Beer be
ing no more like beer than grape
juice is like wine, nor postum
like coffee. Buy it by the case
Carrizozo Trading Co
DR., Frank II. II. Roberts o
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and DR.. DaviC
r. Boyd, of Albuquerque, N. M,
were here attending the Lin
coin County Teachers Associa
tlon. These gentlemen will oc
cupy the pulpit at. the Methods
Church Sunday. These me-
are prominent state educators.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12

the highest Office the people of
the maiden state had to offer
the governorship, in which posi-
ton he served his people to
their utmost satisfaction. The
Governor was patriotic in every
bone and fibre of his being, and
during the present war has rem
dered much valuable service 10
his country, always placing him
self in a position to act in de-
Tense of the Flag.
Besides his wife, the deceased
is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Truman Spencer, and three step
children. Mrs. NJ. B, Parker of
Hollywood. California, John j.
McCourt of Phoenix, Arizona and
Paul r. McCourt of Butte, Mon
tana. Funeral services will be
held at the Mcdonald home,
Sunday, April l4th, after which
the remains will be Inferred in
the cemetery at White Oaks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12
Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. Coplin,
and Leona May Expected
from Seattle April 18th

Word has been received from
Mrs. Albert Ziegler at Seattle,
to the effect that she expects to
be home about April 18th, and
that Mrs, Coplin and the baby,
Leona May, will accompany her.
This piece of good news will be
received with gladness, by their
many Carrizozo friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS

DR.. w. b. Edwards, who was
forced to cancel his recent en-
gagement on account of sickness,
will be in Carrizozo April 22nd,
23rd and oath, He will have
quarters in the Lucas Hospital,
where he will treat eyes and fit
glasses. Remember the dates.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-12
Rooming Houses For Sale

Good paying, centrally located
Rooming House at Albuquerque,
N. M. Owner wishes to retire
from business. Price $500 Adj
dress "Rooming House," in care
of this office.
One Of the best paying
Rooming Houses in town of 1000
in N. M. for sale cheap. Thirty
two rooms of fine furnishings.
Good reason for selling, Price,
including buildings, So. 1000. Ad-
dress "Rooming House" in care
of this office.