davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
HUNS UNABLE TO ADVANCE AGAINST AMERICANS

the river, stand with both Hanks ex- posed and with their communicating line seriously menaced.
 The twelve mile stretch on the bank of the river the enemy holds was not regarded as wide enough to protect tho flow of supply ammunition trains and replacement divisions to the front.
 Modern gun ranges and the in creasing effectiveness of aircraft it was said make any salient dependent upon so narrow d base q dangerous one.
 1t was believed that unless the Ger they will be compelled to fall back to the river or face the possibility of being trapped as the Austrans were on the Piave
 The extent of any counter movement that might be launched would depend wholly upon General Foch's available reserves and campaign plans. It is regarded as certain he would not over look an opportunity to annihilate an enemy division or two, possibly the bulk of General von Boehmes army. even if the time for more extended counter strokes has not come
 Accounts of the activities of French airmen during the first day of the bat tie are reaching Washington, giving a vivid picture of the constantly grow ing part the air forces are playing in modern war, Tons of bombs were dropped on the Germans as they surged forward to cross the Marne. Concentration points far to the rear where troops and supply trains wait ed orders, were hunted out and de luged with bombs, while moving col umns were harassed with machine gun fire from above.
 These operations increased the enc my's difficulties and are still adding to them.
 On the front east of Rheims where the Germans hurled in their tanks to make way for the foot soldiers, the French airmen and concentrated light batteries were believed to have fur nished General Gournaud, the brilliant French chief, with means by which ne checked the enemy so victoriously that the French war office could re- port tonight the allied battle positions at this battle front were intact. Information has reached allied cir cles here which created an impression that the present German stroke was prompted more by internal economic considerations and by the state of po- litical unrest in Austria and to a les ser extent in Germany, than by pure ly military reasons.
 The nature of the reports tending Ito show this to be the case was not made known but it was argued today the se- lection of the front of attack might be due to the urgent necessity of getting forward at a time when the military authorities did not feel justified in pressing against known allied reserve concentration in front of Paris and behind Amiens.
 1t Is regarded as certain the Austri- an fiasco in Italy played some part in the present movement. That disaster had to be offset and at the same time with the army budget in difficulties in Germany, the effect of successful blow in the west might have been very great at home.
 Extension of the battle line to the east of Rheims probably was made in this view, because of the anticipation that this region would be found to be less firmly held than the roads to Paris or the channel ports and the cost of success be less, proportionate- IV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS NO REPORT OF lRoOSEvELT'S DEATH

Washington, July 17.-The war de- partment late tonight still was with out official information from France regarding the death of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, who was reported by the Havas agency as having been downed behind the German lines while engaging two German aero planes.
 It was assumed a report would be made in General Pershings com munique for yesterday, which has been delayed in transmission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Paris. July 17-l.ieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. youngest son of the former president, has been killed in an air fight the semi official IIavas News Agency announces.
 His machine was seen to fall within the German lines.
 If was not in flames when it fell.
 Philip Roosevelt, Guentin's cousin, witness, Il he air battle iii the vsc;n fly Of Chateau ThierY in which Quentin was engaged. and saw the machine fall. but did not know until later that the airplane was that of his cousin. I.e Journal says tsday
 Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen ill combat on Sunday morning with two enemy airplanes about 10 miles inside the German lines in the Cha teau Thierry sector He started out with a patrol of 1S American ma chimes They encountered seven Ger mans and were chasing them back when two of them turned on Lieuten- ant Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
w E ATH E R
 FORE CA ST

Forecast for Arkansas: Thursday, cloudy, with local showers, cooler in west portions; Friday, generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

New York, July i7-Payment Of certain premiums above the posted prices of crude oil, was recommended in plan for the stabilizing of prices in the Appalachian, mid-contnent and Gulf coast fields submitted tonight to oil division of the natonal fuel admin istration by A. c. Bedford, chairman of the national petroleum war service
 committee, representing the oil in
 dustry,
 The plan which is to remain in force
 until November 1, also is intended to
 assist the continuous and uninterrupt-
 ed flow of oil through it's present
 channels. No recommendations for
 tho Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast oil fields will be made now MT. Bed- ford said.
 Repeated advances in crude oil prices and the fact that tempting pre- miums above posted rates were being offered to producers met with re- buke from the oil division of the fuel
 administration several weeks ago. It
 was declared the government would
 look with disfavor upon any attempt to further advance prices.
 The national petroleum war service committee was asked by MT, Requa to give the question careful attention. This was done and the plan outlined tonight is the result.
 MT Bedford in letter to Mr. Reaua dustry would ''conform patriotically and Loyalty to the accommodations" and suggested the latter visit the mid-continent and gulf coast fields and meet personally the producers and refiners there.
 The committee recommended the large purchasing companies in the Ap- palachian and mid-continent divisions continue to purchase crude oil at theis posted market price and that all other purchasers "who now pay premium
 be hereafter permitted to pay a premi- um" which in the Appalachian distric. shall not exceed ten cents barrel and in the mid-continent field siiaii be a5 follows:
 For Cushing crude maximum price of 75 cents per barrel; for Gar
 Der and all billings crude maximum premium of S1; for Kay county crude a maximum premium of 60 cents: for Healdton crude maximum premium of 30 cents.
 For all other crudes for the mid continent division, including Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas, max l imum premium not to exceed 25 cents
 per barrel would be permitted with tho strict understanding that in no district
 where premiums are being paid of less than 25 cents per barrel will the oil
 administration permit the paying or
 higher premium than is now in ef- feet"
 The committee explained that It's
 recommendations are not to affect ex- isting contracts except thobe contracts which have been recently made ana
 which MT. Requa feels are contrary to
 the policy outlined in his letter of May | 17 last. Parties to such contracts may
 be requested to rescind them. l The committee stipulated that It's plan, as soon as 1t Is approved by MT.
 Requa, be enforced until November 1, and thereafter for siach a period as may be determined by the petroleum war service committee and approved |by the oil administration" Recommendations for the Gulf coast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
PAPER STOCKS DECREASE

Washington, July l7.-Slight de-I creases in publishers and jobbers' stocks of news print paper were shown in report made public today by the federal trade commission. Publishers stocks at the end of June aounted to |151 .292 tons and iobbers' stocks s,449 tons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Quentin Roosevelt in April, l9i :, joined the Canadian aviation corps to train for service with the American army. He was commissioned last fall tive service with the American air forces on the French front On July ! he took part in an aerial battle be- tween American and German ma chimes in the Marne region and d few days later, on July 10. it was announc- ed that he had brought down his first German airplane in a fight north of Chateau Thierry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

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., 1918-07-18
YOUNG ROOSEVELT MAY
 NOT HAVE BEEN KILLED
MESSAGE IS RECEIVED FROM MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR., THAT THE REPORT
 WAS UNCONFiRMED.

Oyster Bay N. r., July-A ray of hope that Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt may not have fallen to his death in a combat with a squadron of German aeroplanes, was brought to Colonel Roosevelt and his wife to- night in a cable message sent from Paris by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in which she said the report was absolutely unconfirmed" there. The former president felt, however, that there is only a slight possibility that his youngest son was stifl alive.
 The message from Mrs Roosevelt who is doing Red Cross work in the French capital, contained nothing but the simple statement that she had been able to get no confirmation of Quentin's death and Colonel Roose welt feared that there was little room to doubt the accuracy of the press dispatches which said that the young flier had met soldiers fate.
 Thousands of telegrams of condo lence were received today at Saga more Hill Colonel Roosevelt had nothing to add, however, to the brief statement he issued earlier in the day in which he expressed for himself and wife a sad pride that their son had been given an opportunity to show the stuff of which he was made be- fore he died
 All Oyster Bay mourned with it's most distinguished citizen.
 In Townsend Park flies the service flag of the village with blue star for each of it's sons in the service of the nation.
 Just at sun down gold star was placed on the flag to mark the first death among the villages warriors.
 This statement was issued by Col onel Theodore Roosevelt today after press dispatches had furnished con firmation that his son had been killed.
 "Quentins mother and are very glad that he got to the front and had the chance to render some ser vice to his country and to show the stuff there was in him before his fate hefell him"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
THE CONTINUOUS AND UNIN- TERRUTED FLOW OF OIL
HOPE PLAN WILL RESULT
 IN STABLIzING PRICES

Repeated Advances in Crude oil Price and the Fact That Tempting Pre-
 mums Above Posted Rates Were Being Offered to Producers Met With Rebuke Several Weeks Ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

auction of stable or barnyard manure,
which can be used to enrich the soil.
The feeding operations should be To-
Gated on the farms where the best
tops are produced. When practicable,
the pulp should be handled with frame
and fed. There should be available
labor for handling the stock, and 9th
er feeding stuffs used in combination
with the pulp and tops should be OBJ
tainable.
Good Feed for Stock.
Sugar-beet tops and pulp are good
feed for many kinds Of live stock in
Guiding chickens, hogs, sheep, cattle,
and, to some extent, horses. Gener-
ally. the tops and pulp are fed to
sheep and cattle. They may be pas
tured off, a process which consists in
turning the live stock into the beet
field after the beets have been har-
vested and the roots removed. The
tops are left scattered over the
ground, and this method Of feeding
results in the ground being more or
less trampled. Sheep especially are in
clined to travel more generally In
paths, thereby trampling the ground
unevenly. In no case should the pas
turing Of the tops be permitted when
the ground is wet, since the ground
itself would be seriously injured by
trampling in that condition and many
Of the tops would be wasted by being
trampled into the ground. While live
stock thrives on beet tops and pulp.
other feed must be used in finishing
the animals for the market. Beet
tops, especially the crowns, contain
considerable mineral matter, which is
beneficial to live stock, but it should
not be fed in too large quantities.
Aside from pasturing the tops, they
are sometimes allowed to cure partly
and are then gathered into piles,
hauled to the feed yard and fed in
racks. This is a much more economi.
cal method than pasturing, but it in.
wolves the additional expense of gath.
ering and hauling. The tops may also
be used as ensilage. When chopped
with straw, cornstalks or other rough.
age excellent silage is produced. Both
the tops and the pulp are excellent for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
PROPER CARE GIVEN MANURE
Too Often Fertilizer Is Pitched Out Of
Barns and Exposed to the
Winter Rains.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The time is approaching when much
of the stock will be kept in barns and
sheds more or less of the time Prep
arations. should be made to take care
of all manure that accumulates during
the housing season. Too often ma
nure is pitched out of the barns and
exposed to the winter rains. Where's
manure is leached in this way the
most valuable part of the fertilizer
constituents is carried away to the
streams and lost to the farm. When
the manure is removed from the stalls
1t should be placed in a covered shed
or pit and packed down so as to pre-
vent teaching and fire-fanging, or 1t
should be spread upon the fields where
1t can be plowed in Immediately or ap-
piled as a top dressing for grasses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Dea fness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumblng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
infiamma ton can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. S-.t
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 15c.
F. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
HELP SUPPLY OF
MEAT and SUGAR
Live Stock and Sugar Beets
Make Most Profitable Com
bination for Farmer.
INCREASE GROWERS PROFITS
Animals Utilize Tops and Pulp to Best
Observation-Disclosures Can Be Used
to Enrich SoiI-Other Feeds
Are Necessary.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Sugar-beet growers should utilize
more live stock. The stock utilities
by.products Of sugar-beet growing
the tops and pulp-and increases the
growers profits, but there is another
reason-the nation needs more meat
as well as sugar. The combination of
stock raising and sugar-beet growing,
while beneficial to farmers will also
benefit the nation. Live stock on the
sugar-beet farm constitutes an impor-
tant factor in success Of beet grow
ing from two standpoints: (1) The
utilization Of beet tops and pulp to
the hest ADVANTAGE end (2) the pro-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Simple But Satisfactory Feeding
Trough.

Trough.
dairy cows, since they act as tonic
upon the animals as well as food,
and increase the flow of milk. Pulp
Is either used fresh or dried. 1t is
dried artificially, either by itself or in
combination with molasses. The oh.
ject in drying the pulp is to make it
easier to handle. About so per cent
Of the weight is lost in drying. The
dried pulp should be soaked for sew
eral hours before it is fed to stock.
Helps Milk Flow.
Animals cannot be finished for the
market on the beet by-products alone,
and unless other feed is available it
will not be advisable to purchase ami
mails for feeding purposes with view
to turning them on the market later.
If the farmer is provided with dairy
cows, it is advisable to furnish them
with one or two feeds of tops or pulp
each day. The tops, when cured or
pitted, will keep for several months {;
the pulp, when left in a large pile,
will not spoil for feeding purposes, ex-
cept a thin layer on the surface. If
the tops or the pulp are fed heavily
to dairy cows, a distinct increase in
the flow of milk marks the top and
pulp-feeding period, and there will
generally be a distinct falling off in
the flow of milk when this feed is dis
continued. If the supply Of tops and
pulp is limited, it is better to con-
tinue the feeding over longer period,
giving a smaller amount to each of the
animals daily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets

II am thankful for the good
have received by using Chamber
lain's Tablets. About two years
ago when | began taking them /
was suffering a great deal from dis
tress after eating, and from head
ache and a tired, languid feeling
due to indigestion and a torpid
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottles
of them my health has been good, "
writes Mrs. M. P. HARDWOOD, Aburn,
-. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
GOOD TIME TO DRAIN PONDS
OF Great Importance That Road
bitches Be Kept Clear and In
Good Shape at All Times.

When the farm lands are too wet
for cultivation, it will be an ideal time
to drain the ponds and keep the road
bitches clear and in good shape. To
fail to keep the roads in good shape
will be failing to move the crops to
the market.
Don't Starve the Bees.
Those having bees are warned by
the government against taking out too
much of the honey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
with old SACKS and place them In a
cool, dark part of the cellar.
WOOD vs.. COAL FOR HEATING
Ore Cord Of WeII-seasoned Hardwood
Equal in Value to One Ton Of
Anthracite.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agr,crlture)
In heating value one standard cord
of well-seasoned hickory, oak, beech,
birch, hard maple, ash elm, locust or
cherry wood is approximately equal to
one ton $4,000 pounds of anthracite
coal. However, cord and half of
soft maple and two cords of cedar,
poplar or Eastwood are required to
give the same amount of heat.
One cord of mixed wood, well sea-
soned, equals in heating value at least
one ton of average bituminous coal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
BEST STORAGE OF POTATOES
Growers Are Urged to Take Safe.
guards to Prevent Loss Of This
Important Crop.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
Proper storage of potatoes would
prevent much of the annual loss in
this important food crop. Inexperi.
enced growers especially are urged to
take safeguards against spoilage.
Potatoes should be stored in a cool,
dark cellar or be buried in pit in the
garden. They must not be allowed to
freeze. If they are buried in pits the
potatoes must be covered sufficiently
to keep out all frost. If exposed to
the light they will turn green.
A good method Of storing potatoes
is to place them in barrels with few
holes cut in the sides near the bottom
for ventilation. Cover the barrels
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Notice To Property Owners

In Local Sewerage Improvement
District No. l, Kendrick, Idaho.
All property owners in Local
Sewerage District Mol are hereby
notified to connect up with the
sewer at once, if they have not al
ready done so.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of the Village>of Kendrick, Idaho.
Margaret M. Lewis,
Village Clerk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

When you are in town make
yourself at home at the Guy Hotel.
Good meals-good rooms. l9-tf
Courteous treatment at all times
at the Guy Hotel. l9-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Sleep and Rest

One of the most common causes
of insomnia and restlessness is IN
digestion. Take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and see if you do not rest
better and sleep better. They only
cost quarter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

You are always welcome to stop
at the GUY Hotel. left
FOR SALE: Team weighing be-
tween 100 and 1900 pounds. In
quire at Gazette office 40-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

Stop where you will feel at home
at the Guy. 19-tf
The Guy Hotel serves good meals.
You can also get a good clean room
at reasonable prices. 24-lt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-08

Bishop of Laibach Heads South
Slav Movement-The Bishop of Lai-
bach, who is reported in a London
dispatch as leading a revolutionary
movement to withdraw the south
Slavs from the Austro: Hungarian
monarchy, presides over one of the
most completely Catholic regions of
the world. The Austrian crown. land
Of Carniola, which is coextensive with
the Diocese Of Laibach, has, according
to the most recent census available,
672,613 Catholics, about 400 Protest
ants, 290 Orthodox Greeks, 145 Jews.
The diocese is almost entirely Slavic
In racial makeup, "a per cent speak
ing Slovenian. The Slovenian liter
airy language is very nearly the same
as the Serbian literary language: The
two peoples are, however, divided on
religious lines, the Serbian being
largely Greek Orthodox. The move
ment to break up the Austro-H Hun
garian monarchy and unite the South
Slavs is an old movement and was
closely bound up with the outbreak
Of the great war.-Portland Catholic
Sentinel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-08

weeks, at time when airplane spruce,
cantonment and ship building timber
was most sorely needed. Today the
100000 members of this order perme.
ate every branch Of war industry, are
watching the opportunity to bring
about their long advertised "revolu.
tion," and I assure the public with all
sincerity that If the United States
should suffer a great military disaster
In France, and brief feeling of pessi.
mism should sweep over this country
as it did in the allied countries year
ago, the I. w. w. would throw of the
mask Of docility and would use every
weapon possible to paralyze industry
and overthrow the Government.
To expedite the revolution" the l.
W. w. have inaugurated new system,
systematic attempt to I. w. W.ize
the A. F. Of L. On losing the lumber
strike, the /. w. w. leaders advocated
the invasion Of the Legitimate" organ
izations to obtain control of them in
future strikes. think that move will
prove a failure, at least during the
war, for organized labor is proving it's
patriotism by both word and deed in
striking and commendable manner.
The I. w. w. today dominate with
job control several of the largest lum.
Der camps in Washington. Thousands
of these social enemies are scattered
in every industrial center Of the state.
On the Atlantic seaboard they are be-
coming potential factor in the great
industries connected with the prosecu-
ton of the war, and the metal mines Of
the west are honey combed with these
seditious foes of our commonwealth
They openly advocate, brazenly, and
I regret to say, without conjunction,
sabotage in war Industries, according
to I. w. w. members.
Boiled down in nutshell it is about
time for the respectable, patriotic, God.
fearing citizens of this country to arise
in their might and stamp out this
curse. and If we are to win this war
the sooner drastic legislation is passed
to curb this band of social pirates,
the better.
Citizens of the United States, the
winning or losing of the war depends
! on MAXIMUM production in WAR in.
| dustry. The I. W. w. jeopardize maxi.
mum production = therefore menace
the life Of the nation. When an alien
proves himself to be disloyal we in.
tern him for the duration Of the war