davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
AMERICAN INDIAN SCOUTS
 OUTWIT THE GERMANS
THEY HAVE BECOME JUST AS CUNNING IN FRANCE AS IN THEIR NATIVE WEST
 ERN HAUNTS

With the American Army on the
 Aisne Marne Front. July 22.-Tho
 American Indians in France quickly adjusted themselves to the conditions
 of the country They soon became just as cunning as in their native western haunts This is illustrated by
 an incident which occurred when the Germans were withdrawing across the Marne. Indian scouts. with Ameri- | cans, were sent over the river to as
 certain the German movements and | other details.
 At one crossing three Indians i'm provised a raft and chained Ii 10 the north side of the Marne They hid | the raft and then started on an eX- ploring expedition. The Germans dis covered the strange foot prints on | the river bank and came upon the raft
 They awaited the Indians return. but after reconnoitering the Indians ap- preached their hidden raft cautiously. and scenting trouble made a hasty re 1 treat
 hD NNl thiihtu NudA tiiNSN strange red men weer not of their kind and must therefore be an enemy anu began firing The Indians ran throu2h the woods like deer and finally struck for the water in an endeavor to reach the south side
 These Indians, reared along the rivers, swim like Hawaiians and are able to remain below the surface for a long time. The Germans saw splash es in the water and began firing. The Indians dived and swan down stream under water. When they came to the surface for air they brought Gp a handful of clay which they had grabbed from the river bottom and with this they camouilaged their
 hands and face while on the surface 1 for a brief breathing spell Finally the Indians reached the south bank of ! the river far below the Germans, tho current assisting them very material | ly Then they crawled back ana peered l through the bushes and wathced tho Germans seeking the bronzed figures who apparently had been drowned. | The Germans thoroughly angered shot tn craft to pieces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

ernment agents found the trail led to Boston and Philadelphia where con tinSent fee agents operated extcn- sively by the telephone conversation method. It Is understood a number of persons in these cities are HOW under surveillance.
 Department of justice officials to- plight declared that many of the rub Der coats furnished by contractors charged with fraud were reported unsatisfactory by General Pershing. Investigation developed, 1t was said, that it was through bribery of in- spectors, rotten cl5th and rubber was used for the coats. dimensions were acantier than specifications, and seams were not cemented properly few rain storms were sufficient, it was reported to make these coats fall to pieces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 BE A CANDIDATE
NOTIFIES COMMITTEE UNDER NO ClRCU INSTANCES WOULD HE
 ACCET NOMINATION.

oyster Bay. July 22. Colonel The odore Roosevelt issued a statement tonight in which he declares that un- der no circumstances would he accept the republican nomination for goyer- nor of New York.
 The former president made his an- lnouncement when he sent a telegram at Albany, in reply to a message which Mir Lewis sent several days ago of- fering to withdraw from the race II the colonel would become a candidate. In his telegram Roosevelt did not mention any oI the subects whlcl were taken rp by the republicans al their convention last week. He dii not refer to prohibition nor woman suffrage nor did he propose candi- date for governor.
 The message read in part Fer the last four years my whole 1 Icing has. been absoi bed in the con | sidoration oi the |. emendous prob , lens, national and iGternat tional,
 created ly the war l have thought
 and dwelt upon them in my mind to the exclusion of all other sub
 Jects. l could not turn from them with any heart to deal with any other subjects even the domestic problems
 of this great state, deeply though
 appreciate the vital importance of these problems.
 My work is for the men who arc
 fighting in this war. My mind dwels
 continually on the problems of ths war, on the international problems of inc peace which is to close and jus tiiy the war and on the tremendous problems. social and industrial with | which we shall be faced after the
 war is ended. This being so the very
 fact of my intense appreciation Of | the magnitude of the New York
 state interests which which the gov
 ernor of New York state must deal forbid my undertaking a task to
 which I could not bring the whole lof whatever strength and thought
 and apflity I possess.
 l Again assuring you of my very
 great appreciation and with very real regret, ain, faithfully yours, ''THEODoRE ROOSEVELT"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cording to the war office announce
 ment tonight and the French and Brit
 ish made further advances in the re- zion of LaCroix and Grisolles, as well
 as in the northeast of Mont St. Pere. The statement says.
 During the course of the day the Germans attempted by powerful coun-
 ter attacks to check our progress be- tween the Marne and Ourcq rivers. The Franco-AmerIcan troops resisted all these assaults and increased their gains, advancing beyond the heights east of LaCroix and Grisolles. taking the village of Epieds and gaining ground northeast of Mont St, Pere.
 'fBetween the Marne and Rheims
 there was stiff fighting which gained
 no result We maintained our lines in the Courton wood and the Bois-do-
 Roi
 Further north British troops made another advance capturing prisoners
 and 10 machine guns. North of the Ourcq and on the Champaigne front
 S"ea. artillery activity is reported but there was no infantry actio..
 "Aviation-The activity of our
 ombing machines was maintained at a high pitch on July 2l. During the day and night fifty tons of projec- tiles were dropped on enemy railway centers cantonments and bivouacs in the valley of the Vesle and the Ardre "The stations at Laon. Fishes. Berry -au- -Bac and F'ere- en- Tardenos criwded with troops and conveys were the objects Of very violent bonn bardments A great fire followed by several explosions was observed Another fire broke out in the Fishes station
 "Tens of thousands of cartridges
 were fired at German troops and bat tories which were silenced in the re - zion of Courmont, Roncheres and Nilleneuve the same day, Our avia Q
 tors brought down enemy machines. ''
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
SHIPPERS TO BE REPRESENTED
 ON TRAFFIC COMMITTEES

Washington. July 2.-iMemEership on railroad freiaht traffic committees charged with future adjustment of rates in all parts of the country was extended to representatives, of ship pers organizations by the railroad administrations tonight in announcing he creation of eastern. western and southern committees. each Of five committee, two of whom represent shippers. The formation of the com mittees carries out the policy an- nounced by Director General McAdoo who in ordering the 25 per cent in crease of rates last month said in- justices and bad adjustments of rates due to the flat increase would be worked out by joint committees of railroad managers and shippers, or gsnized in each locality.
 Under the three main committees % regional organizations have Ibeen created which will make recom- mendations for their own localities. H. T. Moore. of Atlanta. and J. s. Dayant. of Memphis. are shippers on the southern committee. which in cudes Randall Clifton, N. B. Wright and Joseph Hattendorf for the rail roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop
 erty in Hot Springs. l will sell with out regard to value. No. |. S-room. two story house, good outhouses. lot ,00x150. No. 2, Groom house, one story and half, basement, good out houses, lot 50x150. No. 5, five-room house lot SOx130 No. 4. two business lots, corner Seventh and Hobson, with five rooms. No. 6, one-half interest in 14-aere truck farm two miles out.
 See NJ. s. COBB. owner, phone 116i or 1859. 5-lo-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
EcsAPED BALLOON LANDS

Chatham, Mass. July 22.-A dirig- iblc balloon which has been missing from the naval station here since Friday landed at Summerside, Nova scotia, according to word received here tonight. its three occupants were reported safe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
BIRMINGHAM REFLECTS
 six CENT FARE

Birmingham, Ala, July 22.-Bir- mingham today rejected the referen- dunn proposal to permit the increase of street car fares from five to si cents by a vote of more than six to one
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

MILLSTEAD APARTMENTs-Modern light housekeeping suites; brick build Ing, ideal location. Also single rooms with running water: gas Included. 137 Chapel St Phons ssk Mrs. Chas. oatAy. Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

You Hooverize, when you order what ypu iila. and lika what ynu ors der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

You Hooverize, when you ordei what ron ike. and Ike whal you or der Good things to eat at frisby'e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

FOR RENT-,Dining room and fix
 lures of the .Woodbine Hotel, back of postoffice. Apply 227 1-2 Valley street 7-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

FOR RENT-Twelve room hotel, No. Crystal street, block above Ma jestic hotel $20 per month to per manent tenant Phone TIT. or apply Arkansas Trust Co. 7-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
LOST AND FDuND

LOST AND FOUND
 FOUND-Bicyele. Apply to Rev Brown. 7-l9-3t LOST-Two railroad tickets from Hot Springs to Warton, Texas Re- turn to Saratoga hotel, receive re- ward 7-23l -wk LOST-tDiamond bar pin Return to Como hotel and receive liberal re- ward. 7-23-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

FOR lEASE-26 rooms on car line, at 222 = Third street. Furniture free to party taking tht lease. Inquire at Mcclure Barber Shop, 22O Third street 7-20- 1mo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04
BEN NSON

Mr.. James Van Cleave returned
home Tuesday from three weeks
motorcycle trip.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic. at Elmwood park
next Saturday.
Miss Retta Birkheimer of Shenan-
doah, ,sIa.. made short visit last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
Truliinger.
Miss Gladys Gaines and Russell
Seacat were married last week. They
left for Chicago, where Mr.. Seacat
enters the naval training school.
William Burnell is home from Chi
cago on visit while on short fur
Tough.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Culver during the last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held its annual picnic at Riverview
park last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton Roth enter
taincd about 40 guests, members Of
the Methodist church and Royal
Neighbor lodge, Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Gertrude Clelland Nc
Farlane. who was recently married.
The guest Of honor was presented
with ! cut glass sherbet set
Miss Alice Rouse fell and broke her
arm this week while camping at
Kings lake with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauritzen left
Friday for their new home on farm
near West Point, Neb.
Mrs. Maud Searson and daughter,
Irene, returned home Tuesday from a
long stay in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

A PENNY saved is penny earned
"A for the war. and you can GER
tainly save many pennies by buying
your Georgette blouses at the Haas
Sample Suit Shop, Balcony Floor,
Paxton block. Moreover the HAAS"
blouses are as lovely as the most fas-
tidious woman could ask. Why, l
saw some perfect beauties in white.
flesh, navy and artistic two-tone COM
binations which were actually priced
at $495; really, they had the same
adroit, little touches, such as one sees
on quite high priced blouses.
Another ally has entered Fashions
realnl--the italian helmet hat. This
is small turban of black velvet with
oxidyzed trimmings.
z RAVING ali the dangers of the
~ submarines, have come to US
from over the seas two very Won
derful landscape paintings by the
London artist, Perrin. These are now
on exhibit at the Hospe Art Store.
1913 Douglas street, and if you are
lover of art you will enjoy seeing
them. And by the way. while ! was
in this shop the other day, I noticed
some very tempting new styles in pic
ture frames, and so reasonably priced
too-only Soc, Csc, 75c and ST.
Tricolette, which is new silk fabric
for fall, is quite irresistible in its soft
heaviness.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

THERE comes to me an impulse
l. almost overwhelming to plunge
in and use column or two in telling
you about the wonderful August Fur
sale beginning at Brandeis tomorrow
and then a little voice whispers:
"You know how inadequate even that
much newspaper space would be-
why, a whole page wouldn't begin to
tell the story in detail!' I had the
pleasure of viewing some Of the rich
and sumptuous fur garments which
are to be offered and ! must say my
enthusiasm is intense, 50 rare and
compelling are they. There are hand
some, all-enveloping, furry coats of
northern and southern muskrat, nutria
and Hudson seal-joyful acquisitions
to the women who love to motor all
winter! New this season, and ideal
for the college girl or boarding school
miss, is the jaunty, short, loose box
coat of fur. Then there is that ador-
able wrap-the coatee-in variety of
lovely furs, and all sorts of beautiful
fur neck pieces and muffs. If the fur
question is on your mind, and it
should be, for "furs are the fashion
of the hour" you will be wise to at
tend this sale. Fur prices are soaring
and in another month prices will be
advanced considerably.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

IF were going to buy trunk, or,
! in fact, baggage of any kind, |
would 60 to Freling & Steinle's, 1903
Farnam, for the same reason that
would lead me to- go to the most reli-
able and responsible diamond dealers
were choosing diamond, because
they are authorities on the luggage
question; because the. have trunks
and luggage in such volume, and of
such difference" and character. Take,
for instance, the genuine Hartmann
trunk, sold by them--a real triumph
of trunk-building skilll 1t has the
completeness of a wardrobe, the con-
venience Of a chiffonier and is of
splendid baggage smasher defying
construction. Outwardly and inward
ly it is "patrician" in every sense of
the word. I'd certainly choose a
Hartmann" were buying a ward
robe trunk.
The shops are showing durable
navy blue Georgette frocks which are
invaluable for late summer, as we'll
as for the entire winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

Hogue will remain there some time
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jacobsen enter
tanned Thursday evening at their
home in honor Of their niece, Mrs. ],
Lauritzen. and Mr.. Lauritzen. A
Mrs. Fred McVicker was hostess
Tuesday for the Presbyterian mis-
sionary soiety.
Fred Graham, who leaves soon to
join the marine corps, was pleasantly
surprised by about 20 young friends
Thursday evening.
]. E. Wallin and family have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to
Kansas City.
Mrs. G. H. Sturtz was hostess for
the w. c. T u. at her home Wednes-
day. Mrs., M. D. Veno was reelected
president for the third term and all
other officers were reelected. Mrs.
Sturtz and Mrs. Berry were elected
delegates to the county convention.
Ice cream and cake we're served.
The Epworth assembly at Lincoln
was attended this week by Mrs. J.
Calvert, who is superintendent of the
state junior department., and son, Al
ford; Mrs. P. A. Legge and two
daughters, Misses Mildred Titzell.
Florence Mcllnay, Lucille Chadwell
and Mr.. E. j. Whistler.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04
DUNDEE

Mrs. William Hoagland and chill
dren are visiting in Colorado.
Mrs. A. B. Currie leaves this week
to spend month in Colorado.
Miss Pauline Johnson has been vis-
iting friends in Ashland the past
week.
The Missionary society OF the Dun
dee Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Kearns.
The marriage of. Miss Bertha
Wiese, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Weise, 5l03 Cass street, and Mr..
Ben c. Neustel of Seattle, WASH, has
been announced.
Miss Isabel Milroy is in Des
Moines visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel
Uhl and Lieutenant Uhl.
Mrs. A. ]. Cooley is at Elkhorn
Lodge, Estes Park, Colo. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nieman and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kimberly enter
tanned guests at dinner at Happy
Hollow last Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Shepard is i'll at the
Nicholas Sem hospital.
Z Will Corey is at present a guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. d. L.
Johnston.
Mrs. Simeon Jones entertained FIVE
guests at dinner Monday evening at
the Happy Hollow club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A, Benson and DR..
and Mrs. w. T. Milroy spent the
weekend at Bellevue.
Mrs. George Redick entertained
eight guests at dinner Monday eve
ming at the Country club.
DR.. F. w. Slabaugh and family
have returned from year in Cali
fornia.
Miss Marcia Follmer is spending
the month of August at girls camp
in Colorado.
|, Mrs. Harry Foster is expected
home from visit in Illinois this
week.
!: Mrs. William Belcher and children
arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Belcher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Peters.
Mrs. w. [. Selby entertained 20
ladies at luncheonSat Happy Hollow
Wednesday. Her honor guest was
Mrs. A. A. Mcclure.
Mrs. A. Z. Holyoke and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hollister and family left Tues
cav TO spend three weeks on the
Holdregc ranch in western Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

No is the time when school girk
~ have begun to gossip about
school clothes. One essential thing
in the boarding school girls ward.
robe is the suit of blue serge. La
mond's Smart Shop on the second
floor of the Securities building has
anticipated this need. and has secured
some wonderfully chic models ap.
propriate for the "Jeune file" The
new gracefully slender silhouette is
emphasized by the careful tailored
simplicity, and the materials used are
of the best quality of French serges.
These suits are priced $35, $3.50 and
$45. Besides these there are some,
suits in novelty weaves and checked
velours that are extremely nobby.
Puffings, inset with fagotting made
Of narrow folds Of material. arr,
charming trimming for a froek o.
mouselline. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04
SOUTH Side

James Etter has gone to Ainsley,
where he will spend the rest of the
summer on ranch.
Mrs. Waiter Hill and family have
returned from trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Mary McRann of South Da-
kota is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Bradley and other South Side
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Wells and sons, Blaine
and Frederick, left Saturday for
Lincoln, Valparaiso and other Ne
braska points for months visit with
relatives.
Jeane Warren Is the name Of the
new baby boy that has arrived at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Bingle.
Mrs. Bingle was formerly Miss Helen
McKale, daughter Of the late John
McKale.
Roy Dennis and family and Otto
Radzuweit and family have taken
cottages at Seymour for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Vivian Dyke and mother have
returned to their home at Villisca,
la, after short visit with South
Side friends and relatives.
Mrs. Scott King and daughter,
Marcy, left Wednesday evening for
indianapolis, where they will live,
to be near Captain King, who is at
Camp Benjamin Harrison.
Word has been received from Dale
Talbot, who is somewhere in France,
that he is now recovering after six
weeks attack of pneumonia.
William Route will leave this week
for Syracuse. N. Y, where he will
enter the limited service camp.
Herbert Rathsack is reported i'll
with smallpox at one of the training
camps.
Mrs. Charles Miller, who has been
visiting South Side friends, has gone
to Davenport. Ia, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Holmes before return
ing to her home at Ainsley.
Joseph Jameson and Anthony
O'Connor spent last Sunday in Sioux
City. They returned in the Jameson
car, accompanied by Joseph Jameson.
sr., who spent few days in Omaha
on business.
The Mystic Workers lodge will
meet at the Workneu temple Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

n NE of the joys Of autumn will be
~ the privilege of wearing a pair
OF imported bronze pumps or Oxfords.
Yes, I'm perfectly correct when I tell
you, Mesdames and Mademoiselles
that "bronze" is Dame Fashions ulti-
mate word in early fall footwear. Two
very charming styles did I see when
I visited Napier's fashionable booterie
the other day-one pretty pump,
the other natty Oxford-creations
from those master designers of smart
footwear, Laird & Schober. Both
made over a very high grade last,
with hand turned soles. The pump,
which costs $ll has lcng vamp and
dainty slender toe; the instep and
arch extremely high; the heel a two
and an eighth covered Louis. The
Oxford costs $3.50 and has an over
tapped trim and silk ties. This bronze
footwear is particularly lovely to
wear with afternoon and evening
frocks.
Army tan and overseas blue are ia
vored fall colors.
M r. JOHN BATHS Flower
lM Shop is abloom with blossoms
these summer days that are a perfect
delight in color. He and his assistant
were making up the loveliest baskets
when | called there the other day of
gladioli and happily, combining them
with asters and rosesa really the ef-
feet was delightful. For sick folks
in the hospitals" said Mr.. Bath. Hos
pital bouquets and baskets are ar
ranged with special care by this
florist. IF you are doomed to a sum-
mer in the city, make life bit gayer
by ordering some flowers from
Baths, 1904 Farnan.
Society Note-Dame Fashion has
given her consent to the marriage of
Jersey with Tricolette. The union Is
a very felicitous one.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

A H-Hl Where is the woman who
"A isn't interested in furs? Who
doesn't prick up her ears at the men
ton of a fur sale? A timely sale of
furs begins tomorrow morning at
F. w. Thorne's Up-Farnam Shop,
and as I've seen the beautiful display
that is to be offered, / certainly do
advise you to be there if you wish a
furry wrap to nestle into. or neck
piece to snuggle closely about your
neck when the chillsome winds of
autumn begin to blow. The garments
on sale are the popular fox, wolf and
lynx scarfs. Stunning coatees of
Hudson seal and nutria. All plush.
Bafin seal, Yukon seal, sill: velour and
tur-trimmed cloth garments will be in
eluded in this sale.
Accordion pleating adds untold
grace to many skirts OF serge dresses
this fall.
D ASSING by the japanese shop Of
1 the Nippon Importing company,
2ls South Eighteenth street, my at
tention wa. arrested by the attractive
window display of dainty cotton
crepe kimonos, priced at $l.9S to
$3.2S. Dozens and dozens of styles,
every one artistically hand embroider-
ed. Particularly was l pleased with
one new style--roses or chrysanthe-
NUNS splashly embroidered on striped
material, giving the effect Of flowers
growing over trellis. This pretty
style is $2.85, in either pink, blue, or
lavender stripes. Wherever you
spend the summer vacation kimono
like one OF these is a positive neces-
sity, a comfort and an aid to beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-04

NEW! NEW! NEW! Dresses OF
~ cleaning satin. Miss Edith
Finch, the buyer for Thorne's Style
Shop found these wonderful froeks in
New York just little over week
ago, and snapped" them up quickly
and hurried them out to Omaha.
Panel frocks in this lot-think OF that
the graceful, loose hanging drapery
effects so very new in fashions ia
vor, and, draped <bodices and fringed/
sashes-many lovely style ideas you'll
find embodied in these new arrivals.
The shades are navy and black.
Lacquered Chinese buttons are ef-
fective on 4 white cloth wrap.
A MONG the many enchanting &C
"A cessories at "Eldridge's," are street
bags-importations, if you please. di-
rectly from Paris, and truly so en-
phatically French" in their ineffable
loveliness that one would not have
to be told from whence they came.
One of these is of cut velvet in the
most heavenly shade Of blue. COM
bined with a brocade in soft Oriental
colorings. and lavishly decorated with
tiny cut steel beads. "The only one
like it in the world" enthusiastically
exclaimed the presider of the shop.
Another of these bags is fashioned of
soft gray silk, also beaded in cut steel.
and lined with silk in dainty old-tine
design. If you want a bag like no
ones else, you'll find it at this Ori-
entail Shop, 1918 Farnam. r,
.f3
The frock of all black lace is the
mode of the moment. lm