davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
MARINES KEEP UP DRIVE 0N HUNS; TAKE TWO TOWNS Sea Soldiers Outfight the Germans in Every Phase
 of Warfare. REFUSE TO GIVE AN
 INCH IN THE FIGHT "Deyil DOgs' Captuna Towns in Steady Adyane, Unchecked by
 Odds or Machine Gun
 Fire of Huns.
Associated Press Summary

Associated Press Summary
 There has been no let up in the of fensive of the Americans and French troops against the Germans in the region northwest oe ChateauThierry where in the past two days severe defeats have been inflicted on the enemy, and American marines have won great praise for their valiant fighting. Battling shoulder to shoulder over a front of six miles from Vim ly, which lies just to the northwest of Veully-la1 Boterie. to Bouresches, the Americans and French have cap tured the towns of Veuilly- -Boterie and Bouresches, and also made pro- gress all along the front. Previously Torcy had fallen into the hands of the Americans.
 Outright Huns Everywhere
 Nowhere on this battle line have the Germans been able to stay the efforts of fhe allied troops, altho they have fought with great tenacity. The marines everywhere have de- clined to take a backward step, going forward against the enemy even when he had superiority in numbers. Close ly pressed the marines have given the Germans taste of cold steel, ev- en in the face of machine gun fire; surrounded they have fought their way thru tbe grey coated line with their (bayonets. From all accounts there has been nc part of the game of modern warfare in which the men from overseas have rot excelled the enemy
 Is Important Point
 The losses to the enemy thus far are believed to be extremely heavy and the terrain they haveSlost is con- sidered of high strategic value inas- much as it is at the one point of the batteline thru which the Germans had hoped to crush their way for. ward and attain an open road to Par is. The casualties of the enemy were particularly severe during the street fighting in Bourcesches where the Americans pushed him back step by step.
 p Marines Took Town Thru Mistake
 The plans of the American com mand did not include the capture of Torcy, but when the marines reached the objective assigned to them their ardor for battle could not be restrain ed and they kept on until the village was in their hands. Twenty-Five of the marines drove out 200 Germans from TOrcy.
 Hard held on the other sector from .Soissons to Chateau Thierry, the Ger manse, after very heavy bombardment. have essayed attacks on the Marne front near lRheims. These attacks were ill-starred and the enemy had to accept defeat. A French attack at Bligny resulted in that village fall ing into their hands in it's entirety. Upon the remainder of the battle front there is still slight activity aside from 'bombardments and patrol activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
SAYS OVER HALF
 SUBS BUILT HAVE
 BEEN DESTROYED
Senator Swanson States That 60 Per Cent Have
 Been Sent to Bottom

Washington, June 7-Senator Swanson, acting chairman of the na' val committee, after conference with navy heads today declared that the allied and American naval forces have destroyed sixty per cent of all Ger man submarines constructed and that they have cut shipping losses in half The German submarines recently operating aff the Atlantic coast, Sen ator Swanson said, are believed to have been driven from the coast and also from the main American ship ping routes.
 None of the American craft station ed aboard, Senator Swanson said, has been, or will be withdrawn to this side because of the German raid.
 Sen. Swanson said his information was obtained from higher navy de- partment authorities.
 "The indications of the last few days" he said. "are that the German submarines that came over have been driven at present from the coast and from the main line of travel of Am erican vessels.
 "The navy department is not dis turbed and is doing everything possi- ble and l am confident no German submarine will be able to do any se- rious damage on this side. Movement of troops and food to Europe will continue uninterruptedly.'
 Declaring German submarine at tacks here had been expected and that frequent warnings that the undersea boats might come over were gwen mariners. Senator Swanson explain ed that at outbreak of the war it was decided best to send the main Ameri- can naval force to cooperate with the allies abroad.
 The result of that policy" he add ed, "is that the loss of merchant yes sells has been reduced by half and about sixty per cent of all German submarines that have been construct ed and commissioned have been de- strcyed There is no question of this"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
HAER1CAN DOWNS TWELFTH PLANE

|he at,s' tM.,s., tune z. (Havas Agency.)- Ejsutsml tsmellth aerial victory of Second (edfosaa (dfssnant Frank Baylies of New
 lpant t'r' n Mass, and the sixth of Ser
 [sss' ' pavld E. Putnam, of Brookline, |ausrs was announced by the news h t to :, both Americans are attach + " the French squadrons.
 ladon iIepofted also that Lieutenant kctor"r mas gained his thirty-second |inetao.., captain Pensard won his loyau eh;n h; and Second Lieutenant |'sau his fourteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
INNS THREATEN TO M|STRFAT.
 AFRICANS TO SAVE R|NTFLFN
Hoover Will
 Fight H.C.L.
 All Over US.
Starts Move to Compel Dealers to Observe "Fair
 Price Lists"

Washington, June "A country wide move to reduce the cost of food to the consumer and standardize me- thods of compelling the observance by dealers of "fair grice lists" was order ed today by Food Administrator Hoover. Lists will published in every county, town and city, and consumers will be asked to cooperate with off cials in forcing merchants to bring their prices to uniform level. If this can be accomplished, the state ment issued by the food administra- tion says, 'the average buyer will be protected"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
COMMUNICATION
 WITH HUNS STOPS

Washington, June 7.-Government agents now feel sure they have stopped all means of clandestine cable or radio communication between the United States and Germany. After investigation they have found that it takes usually four or five weeks for information published generally in this country to be published in Ger many CT Austria. This is about the time required to carry newspapers or mail matter to Germany through the North European neutral countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
REPLIES |lRA1 US. WOULD RfTAL|Ayf HERE |nlding of Kaiser's Rela- |;ye for Bomb Plot Brings Threat to Prisoners. 'H0USANDS OF
 GERMANS IN U. $.
nile Only a Few Hupndred Ameri- leans Altogether Are in Germany --Lansing's Answer Sharp and to the Point.

Washington, June 7.-The German
 yernment, threatening mlstreat-
 ent of Americans because of the inn
 jsonment of the bomb plotter Franz
 ntelen, has been warned by the
 ned States to remember that such
 step will draw swift retaliatory ac
 on upon the thousands of Germans
 this country.
 Germany's threat and the answer
 the United Sates were disclosed
 bay by the state department. In a
 e presented by the Swiss minister
 re the Berlin foreign office pro-
 sed to exchange for Rintelen, Seig- 6ed Paul London, German born
 turalized American citizen serving , years in prison in Germany for ting as a Russian spy. Notice was ven that an answer to this proposal ls awaited before putting into exc tion contemplated measures of re- isals against Americans in Ger Pn" because of the failure of pre- bus efforts to relieve Rintelen.
 Lansing Refuses
 Secretary Lansing replied with a Fse communication refusing to con- fer the exchange and suggesting |at while the United Sates does not Knowledge the principal of reprisals rasioning physical suffering, it Puld be wise for Germany to consid-
 that if it acted upon that principle inevitably will be understood. to in- e similar action on the part of the nted States.
 Thousands Against Hundreds. |folnt was given to the secretary's |ggestlon by a statement issued to- |'at by the war department. It shows pt l3S American soldiers have been Eated in German prison camps and { American civilians, including Frcnant sailors, are interned in efmany, while there are some 5000 fl1mans interned in this country, in- pang l,3lO prisoners of war. No Eauon was made of the fact that
 ie are not more than a few hum |sa Americans all told in Germany, ,e .ilere are hundreds of thous- s or Germans in the United States ~ nave been subjected only to the tNr restrictions attending registra- bn. |E,ntelen Close Relative of Kaiser. |yaptaln- Lieutenant Franz Rintelen, |,a ne IS known in this country. oper- 'ea as an arch plotter and German Isas before the United States enter ..'l .he war. He was convicted in New ,;A ,l. last year of conspiring to cause shss lass m munition plants and in '''aluary of this year of conspiring ';.S uestrcy food and munitions in a'ps, als,. ana was sentenced to four years \" Strenuous efforts have ''t h,i made by the German government ,s Jbllng bg about his release, and it ',t;'ss ! Seen reported that he is a close ,a" ,a''Ve n Of the kaiser, closer possibly Yen 'sn was was .o officially acknowledged, sn snr when the officer was in Ger guy under his own name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
SURVEYING FOR GAS LINE

Little Rock. June 7.-Louis Locke came up from Monroe. La, this week. and made the statement that lic will put corps of surveyors into ;he ficii within thirtt days surveying for the proposed pipe line from the Monroe gas fields to Little Rock. He said the franchise ordinance passed Tuesday night is satisfactory to him. and that he will fulfill his part of ths contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL.

Little Rock, June 8.-F. J. Lang ford, said to be bricklayer at Camp Pike, was indicted by the grand jury, charged with assault upon girdl un- der 16 years of age, was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Hawkins. He was lodged in jail, no bail being allowed in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

Americans were within ten feet of them. One man who participated in an encounter of this kind said: Some of us had not slept for four nights, but we were not tired. We took a sec. ond lease of life and sprang at those Germans and smothered them. 1 nev- CT saw so many machine guns. Our men did not think of themselves. They only thought of getting Fritz
 A corporal captured three Germans and was leading them away when 12 others surrendered to him and joined the procession.
 Correspondent Loses Eye
 Floyd Gibbons of the Chicago Tri- bune was watching the battle with d major and another officer from a field. An enemy machine gun spot ted them and MT. Gibbons was shot in the arm and in the left eye. The officers escaped but they had to wait three house in the darkness to crawl away As a result of the wounds MT. Gibbons eye was removed this morn ing.
 The Americans today were consoli- dating their positions and compara- tive quiet prevails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Caught Victim in Fog.

Cape May, N. J., June 7.-Nineteen survivors of the Norwegian steamer Vinland were landed here today by a torpedoboat destroyer. The survivors all members of the Vinland's crew were taken to the hospital at Wis sahickon barracks. The destroyer that picked them up was new boat on her trial trip.
 The members of the crew are most ly Swedas and lNorwegians, and speak little English. It was gathered from them that the Vinland was north bound with cargo of sugar. The boat was fog-bound and there were showers and squalls when the u-boat made it's appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Vinland, Carrying Cargo of Sugar, is Destroyed
 by Bombs. UBOAT SLIPS UP ON FOG-BOUND SHIP
Nineteen Survivors Landed at Cape Map, \. J., by Destroyer Out for Trial Trip Bring First News
 of Raiders Latest Work.

Washington, June 1.-Sinking of the Norwegian steamer Vinland by a German submarine, @ miles off the Virginia capes, at 6 D. m., Wednes- day, June ), was announced tonight by the navy department The crew was rescued and landed at Cape May, N. J.
 The Vinland was sent down nine hours after the British steamer Har- pathian was torpedoed, 30 miles fur ther from the Virginia coast. Until word came of her sinking from Cape May today nothing had been heard of the operations of the enemy raiders since the landing of the Harpathian' s crew yesterday. No details were given in the brief dispatch to the depart ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
PIGGLY WIGGLY INCORPORATES

The Orton Grocery company, Wh'ch is to operate the Piggly Wisgl; store at Main street, filed articles of ln- corporation in Little Rock. The com pany is capitalized at $5,OOo the in conporators and officers belns Leo. M. Andrews: who is president War ren M. Taylor, vice president and w. T. Orton, secretary and treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
VinIand Small Vessel.

New York June 7.-The Vinland was a schooner rigged steamer own ed by o. and A. Irgenes and company of Bergen, and commanded by Capt. Bradland She was built in Bergen in 1906, with a gross tonnage of 1,143, and a length of 22S feet. She was last listed as having arrived at an Ameri- can port on May II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

During the Revolution, having but few educated officers, America was very frequently dependent upon Eu- ropean soldiers of fortune, who were eagerly employed with high rank and extravagant pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

When hostilities began with Great Britain in 1872, there were but 65 West Point graduates in the U. s. Service, and the few regulars had scarce ever seen al battle field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
iO BUILD COTTAaE

karvis. iriplett has awarded ,o F. N. lhrtssana.1t the contract to build at (ost ssslla ss onn and Laurel cottage to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

Dr. w. H. Partnerships condition was improved yesterday. He naa been i'll for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
The Weather
..sa..s.ss.k.t..s.A...A.A.tse.s.se.A

Saturday and Sunday, generally cloudy; warmer in west portion of state Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Children Greet wounded

With the American Army in Pic ardy, June 7.-CBy Associated Press.) The fighting last night northwest of Chateau Thierry ragged with great ferceness fer five hours. The Ameri- cans captured Bouresches and enter ed Torcy.
 A remarkable story is told of a company of marines, all the officers of which including the sergeants were put out of the fighting. A corporal then assumed command and the men pushed on and obtained their object i've.
 Hundreds of French children lined the main roadway to Paris this after noon over Wh'nh American and French ambulances were carrying American wounded. The children waved their hands and cheered the Americans.
 As far as is known no Americans have been made prison by the Ger mans.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
g(us Stnmlano.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
Sic Yplide,uitt fiird)tcn Wc9cn
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tuifi aNiniltcrpr0iipent 9lifolnt 2euint
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inter Sen blngcrubcu Wallen 9cgen Dl'
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
Giicnbabpuneliif.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
gelcsrapbiIdJc ssptisen.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
Writijdlc Icrlmjtc.

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tc britilhc Ntonl,idaftsperlnit on Der
.tpcItlihen ssront IN Der SSpde, lpel6c
heute obIici, miro mf 41,612 Nam1
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15
Sunittsc &cridtc.
{ Associated Press

9pnbpn, IA. Mui. sn,ttidrr Ssu :
,ocsbcricht. SSir mohteu Icttc sfottt
ci,,cu cripl9rcihcn llcbcrful nrrpplt&
'lih bon 3pbcca (SIunhcrn) nnS ,lob1
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ser siudt on Sen Somme> llnb slnere>
IbIchuitten tbitig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-15

lider belltl6er 9ln9riff n0rbliob bon 20
Scdt tuuroc blrh unlcr Seucr bers
eite!t.
Associated Press)
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Snig3 Slbcnobcrift. Sn eincm sln9riii
in cincr 8rcite bon elmer W1cile nage
Morlancplrt oronge,l bic Seutlden an
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sic GcutIhcn nit idiperen &erlultcn
5urii1gctrieben, lno lpdtcr ero6crtcn
olitroliibc Sruppeu Die perlorene
Stcllun9 5urild.
{ Associated Press
Sci Der britiI 6 Ell u ut {
in Sraufreib, IA. a1ni. 6iigel "A
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Idsr&odnbeu 5li ieir. oiige( "A lit elmer
Der on1 gciBeltcn lmfdmpIten Euuttc
ouf bem nDroliden Sdlodtfelo.
Associated Press
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Dfai. Sic 9elltlheu bcreiten lid bohlt
mctbpoilh nuf sen @icberbcginu ibrer
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pafiir, bob iie 5lpildeu 60 Vniiec uno
ser Srout liiolih bon Slmlens on9reiz
fen tuerocn, aher cs lit ulld) ipohr>
lheinlid, bnB lie 9lcid5cltig g}cbcnz
ongrific in Slnnbern maiden moacn,
ionic ouA 5,pilden Montoioicr uno
9}ppun, uno picllcid)t nod IN unoerI,
Stcucu Scr Srpnt, in Ser $oof!nl,ng,
sic 9lIiirtenrcierpen pDn13entrum fort
lpcfen 5u fonncn.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Berlin (iiber 2pnbon) IA. Wni
Nus Dem nmtliden Engesberift. Starz
fe britildc Sln9riffe ipurocn 9eltern
Ibcno 9cgen llnlre S;teuun9cn n0rblid
llnb lilbIidl bon Giocr1dp 9eridtet. sic
iulrnen nit lhlpereu GerluIten fir Den
Seinr abgeldlaaen.
{ Associated Press j.,
Berlin (iiber 2onbon) ID. Ylai.
Nmtliher slbenbberidt. gSir mahten
einen erfol9reiden 0rtltchen SoritoB in
Sic britiiden 2iuien ant n0rbliebenllfer
Ser Sonune an ser 8rap Gorbiez
StroBe. Stnrfe Gegcnnn9rifie bes
Scinbes imlrben nb9ciuielen.
Berlin (iiber 2unbon) 13. N}ai.
Mmtlid). Sic &erluItc Ser fciuoliheI1
2uft Strcitfrdftc an Scr bcutlden
Trnnt I'M slpril bctrllgeu Is ScMcl6nlz
Ions 1lun 271 Slu95cugc, bon benen
122 biutcr llnicreu 2inien nbltiir6tcn,
lpdbrcnb sic iibrigeu Den Scobnd1tllnz
gen ecn16b binter Sen feinplidcn SteIz
Iungcn iicleu. S1 9uftfdmpfcu bober1
mir 1913 6lu95elgc uno IA SeNelbolz
lpn: pcrlprcl1."