davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
oBRAs PoETiCAS DE PEA

caaios de! EoSar SIC
Fl Agra del Amor. Ed.cIan de !ulo ...Sl.e'
las SlC-IaS IL Mexico ..-..---..-..$LiU
Memorials, ~lei!GUias : RElT2joS. rT0SGS Sc
Poesfts EscCS.GaS 65c
Recuertos = ESperansas, Edlci5G de
lgtO ........- ....----. .-..-.--.--..Si- 6'
Flares del Alma Sis.
auxg- V Palr!a SL6t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
OBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO
RELIGION.

~ -. TI-.s- EIIrIDD De gIO.........SL.e 81
E5tSse-,r TIsmsnISL uor Bames......$I.25
- laI.Izrtoa &c Cristo ...-..---.... CSC
les Ssrtires, O 81 TrIunfO de Is Reii-
Gau G-tsuauA. pCr C~nSIeeubrland. .--S2S
5lS.a-lR SAgTadl. Lihro del Antigua :
NCevo TFstarasnfo, cue c0ntiens IL
hls,0rts del pueblo De iSrssa, rian-
dose CiCsTslis como Sc prepare
I. Ssu!Ga Dc! SssIsl- EdfClea de
lu-O
PAlgrrO LEyEu. ds rsciARes...-... 5se
Lagaff. "a p-aclcnts ................. soc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

by our troops and was driven out,
leaving a numbcs OF prisoners. in
cludinT battalion commander. In
our hands.
4 further attack made by the en-
envy dater in the morning was sue
c1'sfully repulsed.
In the course OF the morning a
number OF other attaches we're made
by the enemy unsuccesstully at dii'
ferent points along the battle iron
north OF In Bassoe canal. Three
separate attacks against our line
southwest and wet and north oil
Merville were IN each case rcpulsed
after heavy fighting.
AN attack attempted by the enc
my south OF Meteren. VS. successful,
lrlyen back and four attacl.' launch
I'd against our positions southeast al
3ailleul were beaten off.
Heavy casualties were inflicted
IN the enemy in these several un
ucce. 'ful attacks
This afternoon another hostile
attack in strength was developed be
,ween the Metoron-BecQuer river
southwest of Moteren. and Nulyer-
chem. Severe fighting has t.'en
place on the whole OF this front
- on the other parts OF the Brit
N front the day passed without any
Incident OF importance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
French Statement.

PARIS. April l3.-French troops
in an attak tonight northwest OF
Drvllles-sorol made an advance oil
several hundred meters along front
of about two thirds OF n mile, ac-
sordine 10 the war office announce
ment tonight 4 German attack IN
ne Noyon sector was repulsed with
neavy lonses To the enemy.
The text reads.
There we're artillery duels al
various places north OF Montdidier'
notably IN the region Of CantignI
nd Griyesnes
"West OF l.issigny our troops de
.iycrcd an attack againft the WOOD
northwest of Oryillers-Sorel ON a
.ront of about / 200 meters we made
m advance OF several hundred met
srs In depth and took a number oil
|, prisoners.
Elm the Noyon sector special
forming troops who launched an
ittack againft our positions were
aurht under our fire before beint
,ble to reach our lnies and suffered
sanguinary check.
There was quite heavy artillery
tction AZ Hin 3ii, Eparges and IN
he Parroy forest
con April ~ our airplanes AIS
layed great activity along the whole
ront. particularly in the regions oil
he Somme and the Disc our pur'
NIT machines carried out more Than
so soriies and fought ICE engage
nen,t Eight enemy airplincs we're
lrousht down; twenty-thrce Others
eli within their own lines seriously
.'amGTed
Five enemy captive balloons were
set on fire. five others, pierced b,
outlets. we're Obliged 20 drop precip'
lately To the earth.
"Our bombing machines likewise
,arried out demoniJrations. In the
lay of April r. and the night OF
\prn 1913. a total Of 4 N.0o0 kilo.
4 projectiles were dropped IN th'
curse OF these explosions. in which
/ Italian machines took part. Th'
-allway stations az Jusv. Roye, 81
Quentin. Nesle Ham, Guiscard anc
Noyon. railways. cantonments ond
| numerous covers in these region
IS we. as the stations al Iirson
.aon Moncornet we're copiousl,
,ombed. Several fires and eXplo
ions ocC red.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
THE BATTLE RACED
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
SIN GERMAN ARMIES ARE PARTI.
CIPATING ~ BATTLE
ALONG FRONT.

~ Associated rczs.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
IN FRANCE. April 13.-All cf-
forts of the German high COM
mand for the present are direct
cd toward the systematic dislo-
cation of the british armies.
Having failed to break the COM
munications between the British
and French, the enemy has turn
ed his sole attention norihward
and IL appears likely that the
Germans will continue to throw
all their available strength In
that direction.
The enemys plan seems TO be 10
deliver a succession OF hammering
blows at different points between the
Somme and the sea and with the de
sire OF bringing about a British eva
ouation OF the entire northern dis
trict OF France
Six German armies are participat-
ing in the battle raging along the
front They are as follows: Won
Arnime's. Won Quests Otto Won Be
lows. Won Marwitzs Won Hutier'
and Won Boehm's on the east Of the
Disc.
The Germans. owing 10 their pos
session OF interior lines OF communi-
cation inside the semi-circle formed
by the front. are able to move their
strategic reserves with greater facil-
ity than the allies. and thus by sur
prise attacks with rapidly concen-
trated superior forces can compel the
retirement of the allies at any point
Hitherto. owing 10 the great tenacity
OF the allies. the enemy has been I'M
able to carry out his plans of ad.
vance according 10 his pre-arranged
program This has been learned from
orders captured on prisoners who
have fallen into allied hands in con.
siderable numbers these latter days
during close fighting These orders
foresaw the capture Of the line alonp
the Lys river on April g. whil'
Bethune should have been taken on
April 10. but il was saved by tn,
wonderful defense OF IN British al
Givenchy.
On the French portion Of the bat
tie line the principal fighting is pro
crossing on the sectors tOwarl
Amiens, where the Germans persis
in trying TO pierce the line in ordei
to obtain the moral victory OF takini
Amicns, but they are unable TO over
come the opposition OF the French
During last night the battle her,
never ceased moment. enemy as
saults being Immediately followed b.
French counter attacks which re-
suited In the rccapture OF the import
ant village of lanyard with a nun
Der OF prisoners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

PARIS. April o. The lombard.
uent Of he region ~ parI1 by long
.auge rUn was resumed today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM WAR Scene
Continued from Page -

the British filters back along this
front Jared badly Official figure
are not available, but the correspon.
dent is confident Ia stating that not
le.B than fOrty-nine German plane,
were shot out OF the air aud crashed
DO the ground yesterday al0ng sec
tor lying roughly between Wytsch
aete and a little south OF Armen
there's.
The German casualties yesterday
and last night we're very heavy
They can hardly be avoided In fol
lowing out the method Of masTed at
tack employed by the enemy. who
must be given credit for showing
great discipline aud sticking pow
ers in the face Of terrific punishment
from machine guns and artillery
Yesterday afternoon a heavy al
tack north OF LOGON forced the
British 10 give some ground. Acain
last night at eight O'Clock the Ger
mans ,surged forward east OF LOGON
and succeeded In penetrating tn,
British lines. Hard fighting follow
ed and the enemy was finally driven
back
Not satisfied with this the Ger
mans attacked. again IN the sam
place and once more the assault va
1mashed
Another attack southwest Of H.
Hart also was repulsed. RObeC4
southwest OF Melville. vas the scene
ri heavy fighting last night an
this morning the place still appeared
10 be a battle ground which neithe.
side could claim N0rth OF here IN,
British had clung 90 S. Floris q,
which the Germans were trying q.
drive In order 10 reach Are Mer
willie was strongly held by the eneml
this morning In the fighting abou
Bailleul last night the Germans sue
lceeded IN penetrating Mcrrt an'
here a hot fight vas exchanged a
close quarters. with the result ina
She enemy vas pushed out and he'll
OF In the outskirts OF the place
The whole southern part of Bail
leul broke into flames last night an
burned fiercely. the glow of the Cir
being visible against the cl0udr 90
miles across the low lying country
La Creche was again in British hand
this morning this place representa-
part 90 the result % lat night
counter attacks between Bailloui an
Neuve Engiise North % Eelis
there b. no change reported ia IN
situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
CEN. PERSHING'S
CASUALTY LIST
NAMES oT AMERICANS KILLED
MDl NDID AND DIED
NATt RAl.Ll.

" H|. I.rH
WAsHNGroN April o. Cen
.rsI peralng TODAY reported ,s cas-
aItr. divided 81 follows
KILLED Orb action. five died -
.aaaa. Hn fiei of accident four.
firI fI H.s...r .atcn wounded
10 fsiy. Dino. su4Hlil slightly 90.
KILLED in action Lieutenant VIII
nrf D. Hex Corpornis Harry a
Mle- Anon n pingree Prigaies
TONY Huze. tlAcent Y Wiliczk.
n.sd of wound Private " R.f
fori
nl,d oi ..ee-.o Sergeant George
A. Laml. Pis.fes Walter Davis.
Samuel ] Kline. Marion Algs Pen.
Grfua Richard Woods Eimer a.
FseI,tlla. I-hn Clinton Hurd
I.ed of a-Ddeai auorsis lar
81 Cornell asru D. Ouodpasiure.
"d.ates sfner M nurtre samuel
~ Smith tHa4s Toe slightly
aoarI,l D. DapI n John 81. i.ue}
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
German Statement.

BERLIN. April H.. Via London-
The official statement from gener-
% Headquarters tonight says
con the battle field OF the Lys our
attacks against English divisions,
which had been brought up IL quick
as possible In motor cars and by
ailway. made good progress.
From the heights Of Nessines We
pushed forward across the Stccn-
Ieeck river and reached the eastern
border OF Wulverghem. Troops
which had advanced 10 the south OF
.ploegstecrt wood swung around to
yards the north In rapid and In
dependent action under regimental
commander Lieutenant Colonel Pol
mann and took the fortified height
.iEyhsgnol by storm and joined
lands with a detachment which had
advanced TO the north along the
wood
"Thc strongly wired wood which
ould have becn difficult 10 capture
~ means OF frontal attack feil
through being surrounded.
between the railways leading
rom Bailleul 90 Merris and az Tar
s the eastern border OF NIeppe
wood
TO the south of ieryIlle our
roogs captured the Clarence river
md after having taken LOGON boy
torn reached 10 Bassee canal to the
northwest Of Bethune.
con the battle front on both side
II the Somme lively artillery duel.
untiuuc boz many sectors. Local au'
unces of our infantry on both side.
u the Luce resulted IN the brInginl
Of 900 prisoners French aud Ems
lllsh
Between the Mouse and the Mos
lie accommodating detachment pen
riated the French and American
renches and took prisoners To un
mcccssful counter attacks the enc
| ny suffered heavy l0ssos
I'm the other theaters there ]
nothing new
The evening statement from zen
sral headquarters. says
We gained ground on The bat'l
'roHt eH the - s. Al the way. othrr
else thcr' - nothing nov
Au official statement issued tn
1lsht ay
British naval f9rces cnn,.tin
II monitors torpedo craft aud al
raft. attacked me coast Thrrg'a
| lighi Ouoad VAS bombar4e4 W.
leavy callbre guns aud airrrai
ronhariel Zesbruege The attack
we're beaten on without troGbie b
.rr hattcries There vss no daE
"a torpedo b0a' aurroarhin- ~.
end was - ai.re and lhe fc
lbandorei 70 Ws csptnrei 'he Los
With iis complete equipment"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
WASHINGTON VIEW
Of WAR CONDITION
REVIVED ACTIVITY AMONG GER
MAN NAVAL FOHFfS KNOWN
TO OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON. April Ia
Mcagcr reports from the battle
front In Flanders to-day indi-
Gated that the British army was
LOYALTY responding Ia the appeal
Of it, commander, and holding
grimly against renewed Ger
man assaults.
Meanwhile officers here dis
cussed Field Marshall Halg's
call 10 his forces to fight to the
last man.
The meaning and purpose OF the
order were variously construed. some
ifficers hailed It rs forecasting the
ountor-ollonsive by the united al
led armies Others we're disquieted.
The war department was without
Information that would throw much
light on the battle situation. OFFICERS
who have followed the progress oil
he fight from hour to hour In press
bulletins. however. we're very opti-
listlc They saw no reason To doubt
hat reserves In sufficient numbers
% warrant counter offensive were
valuable behind the fighting front,
lud they also noted with satisfaction
General laie's announcement that
French reinforcement were coming
up
In the view of some Officers, the
ierman front as IL now stands places
he Germans in jeopardy IN two
,laces The wide salient driven to-
ward Amions appears To them sus'
eptihlo OF flank assault by the
French from the south and south
west. while in Flanders the narrow
alicnt driven into the British lines
caves the Teutonic flanks exposed,
There are many reasons, IL was
aid. 10 anticipate that any French
ountor stroke. designed To take pres
iure off the British front IN Flander'
nay be- delivered south and east OF
Montdidicr For this reason develop
ments 20 llangard, CALAMITY regain
I'd hy the French today, are beinl
followed closely
Tho participation of American
roops with the French In vigorously
-epolliug German assaults, as report
ii by the French official statement
vas welcomed hy officers here. Thel
aw In the report evidence that th'
men have an the dash and enter
Prise expected of them and are com
ug into action like veterans.
limitations from neutral source
hat Germany has been preparing 10
0 naval offensive as contained II
"ross reports. reaching this country
ilrcaGy have come To- the navy de
lartmpnt IN more official way
Mobilization OF naval reserves az tn
lcct bases. assembly OF supplies am
lther activities indicating plans 10
. dash a. sea have been reported 70
ONE weeks
Navy oflCitls however. were II
loubt a. 10 the extent 10 which thes
'cpOrts are tO be- credited In som
luarters the sudden drop In subma
Inc sinkings last week lent color 4
he possibility of German naya
lriye 20 supplement- the land opera
ions. the explanation being that m
submarines had been called IN " pre-
pare Tor cooperation with the fleet
Undoubtedly. 10 was said. the Ger
man drives IN picardy and In Fland
ers were for the purpose Of capturin
The channel ports through whic
British troops and supplies ilow {
The front
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

LONDON. April l3-The Germans
uere drivea out % Ncuye Englise by
the British this morning. aocordin
10 the report from Field Marshal
Haigi7 headquarters tonight -Four
attacks against the British position
southeast % .iaiileul also were beat
On of
TIE text % the statement reads
As a result OF the fifhiing last
nish, In the neiEhborhood % Neuv'
Fnsil,a. the enemy succeeded afte'
a prolonFed struggle % forcing III
d way into the village This mornin'
he was vigorously counter aitacket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

to pierce these suhtorfuges by the
lack of some essential element. such.
tor instance. as adequate cOmmuni-
eating COZ drainage trenches, or OF
beaten paths for the carrying mp OF
mHuuUiuns s map interpreter
u short time becomes almost cam
.UNHgo proof
There can be- mo- doubt both as 10
fI. vital Importance and as 20 tho
tremendous difficulty oi building up
.U HH intricate personnel In addi-
U... however. time is extremely linn
..# T.. ur0r t0 bee valuable must
Determined Immediately and sent over
.rnrr ummor Men who are
....r 100 thI- work or who conscien-
" CHAT they have some par
..4ar Iufab.Ily to % should apply
. 'r Division. Personnel Depart
m. Washington ID O. Men. how
..... rH. r. absolutely committed
.. .|. uoucd photography, or who
rIf either experience or interest
r. '.l not 'o keep a Dettar man
.." .. WORK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

,oday awarded the distinguished ser
'ico cross They are the first Am
srican aviatour 90 receive this new
military distinction The official
citation states that Captain Hall on
March - attacked a group OF five
enemy single seated machines and
three enemy two gcaters. while he
was leading an aerial patrol ~ three
machines Die himself destroyed o/c
and forced down two others which
probably we're de- troyod.
Lieutenant Bair. on March 4 y. at
ackcd siuglc-haudod q group of sey-
20 enemy pursuit machine destroy
ing one. which crashed 10 tho ground
near the French lines northeast ct
Rheims on March lG Dc attacked
tw0 enemy two seatcrs. one ~ which
cll BOO flame Since the first of
March. Lieutenant BaIr has driven
Town siy enemy machines. three Of
fh.ru are officially credited 90 him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

WITH THE FRENCH AMY lN
FRANCE April ~ Capiain jane
Norman ffsii and ilr-teaarf raH
rrark Hair members Of the Ameri-
car aerial force. on this front. eers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

g. D. E.rIrick who has been
..I. .. Business has returned 10 his
I.H. .I fHrf. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
KuIe,Iin Air Raid.

PARIS April Do It is officially
announced that twenty ik persons
wore killed and seventy two injured
n last nights aerial raid ON Paris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE: CABBAGE PLANTS,
early and late, loo per dozen. w. L.
Boyle, Phone 1864. 22-1t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
VERY LARGE WOLF HARVEST
$4,000 Paid ~ut BY Auditor p. F.!
Portz For Wolf ScaIps Already
This Year. \

Wolves are still plentiful in Graz
ford county but from the way tie
scalps are being brought into Coun Y
Auditor p. j. PortZ their ranks will n
depleted considerably this summer.
Farmers have been waging an often
sive warfare on these night marauders
who do so much damage to sheep and
chickens, and already this. year the
county has paid out $4,000 in bounties.
Below we print the names of those
who have received wolf bounties this
year: .......i,.
January 15-F. H. Messenbrinks, Boyer
township, one adult, $4,000.
March IF. II. Messenbrink, Boyer
township. one adult, $4,000.
April 13-Dale Anderson, Iowa town
ship, one adult and five cubs, $4,000.
April I'm. N. Scott, Paradise town
ship, seven cubs, $500. ..
April 22-Geo. NJ Talcott, Arion, six
cubs, $24.O0.
April 3O--Henry Anderson, Paradise
township, six cubs. $4,000.
May Al. Z. Schneider. East Boyer
township, six cubs, $24OO.
May 1O-Eldrige Bryan, Paradise
township, five cubs, $4,000.
May 24-H. R. Schoenjahn, West Side,
five cubs, $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
WEDDING OF MYRTLE ARlENs
Well Known Former Oenison Girl
Welded to Alfred Larson, Of kir-
on, at Sioux City.

At the home of the brides parents
Sioux City on Wednesday evening
May 22d, at o'clock, occurred the
marriage of Miss Myrtle F. Ariens to
Alfred w. Larson, Rev. Paul G. Pres
ton, pastor Of the First Christian
church officiating
The bride was attired in dress OF
white silk crepe de chine trimmed with
silver lace, with shoes to match. The
groom wore a suit of black.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of only few of the relatives
of the bride and groom. After con-
gratulations a three course wedding
supper was served in the dining room,
the guests being seated at one long
table. Sweet peas were used as table
decorations.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Ariens. She is
we'll known in Denison, having lived
most of her life here. She received
her education in the DenisOn schools,
graduating with the class of 1917. She
has been teaching in Sac county since
last September.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mrs. Carl Larson, of KirOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson departed for
points in South Dakota to visit rela-
tives for short time. After June 5th
they will be at home in kiron where
the groom is engaged in business.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
B0YSDEPART As WHISTLESBLOW
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
and reception in the club rooms which
was largely attended by relatives of
the departing boys and business men.
A delightful program was arranged for
their entertainment and was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The high school orchestra was on
hand and rendered several pretty Sc
lections.
Clement j. WEIGH. chairman Of the
entertainment committee, presided and
introduced the speaker.
Z. B. Whiting, resident of Whit
ing, democratic candidate for state
senator from this district, was the first
speaker. He was followed by Rev.
Farrelly, Rev. Frese and Rev. J. l..
Boyd. who gave short patriotic ad.
dresses. Cigars and candy were pass.
ed during the course Of the evening.
Following the program at the club
rooms the boys were invited to attend
the picture show as guests of the OPP
era house management. After the
picture show the boys were taken to
Savery's confectionery where they
were served delicious treat.
The soldiers assembled at the court
house Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
where the roll was called. From there
they marched to the Northwestern sta
ton, headed by the Denison band and
accompanied by relatives and hundreds
of friends and citizens. The boys de-
parted on the 9:27 train for Carroll,
where a special was made up for the
trip to Camp Dodge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Mrs. M. A. Penny of Denison, has
been appointed county chairman of the
Iowa Smokeless Day Emergency Fund
and she has named Miss Ruby Kelly
secretary and treasurer. The Smoke
less Emergency campaign is state
wide movement for raising funds in
France which will be sent to the cap
.tains OF the various companies in
France to be used in purchasing deli
cacies for the boys. The association
has already sent several hundred dol
lars to various units Of the Rainbow
Division. Mrs. Penny informs the
Review that contributions . for this
fund may be left at any bank or made
to her or the treasurer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
LOCAL MARKET REPORT

To the Residents Of Milford Town
ship: You are hereby notified that on
Friday of this week the several resi-
dents of the township and the town of
Deloit are to meet. Those in Deloit
precinct are to meet at the bank and
those i'll the voting precinct of Milford
township at the school house in Mil
ford center, to make their subscrip-
tons for Red Cross purposes. The
committee expects that every person
will do their full duty and will come
out to these voting places and make
their subscriptions. otherwise a per-
sonal visit will have to be made to
each person not appearing to make
their subscription.
Signed, Carl Whey, chairman, of the
Council of Defense of Milford town
ship and S. A. kral, member of the
Council of Defense Of Milford town
ekip. s4 ~ Il. NJ t Il ~ ~ 4, u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims were in
Omaha Thursday and had the great
pleasure and honor Of seeing the re-
ception of the 1926 Belgian soldiers
who are returning from Rubsia to
France to go again into the fighting
lines. Besides witnessing the fine
parade, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims, with their
daughter, Mariana, from Sioux City,
met Their son, James, who accompan-
led the soldiers from San Francisco,
and had the honor of being guests at
the banquet given at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Perhaps the
most affecting and inspiring incident
was the singing of the Marseillaise,
led by Carl Sibbert in which the SOL
diers joined, singing in French, their
national hymn.