davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

complished by Jacksonvilles council of defense.
 A great many soldiers families who make their home in Jacksonville are loud in their praise of the towns cordial hos pitality to the soldier boys. A well equipped rest room is daily popular re- treat for the soldiers. A committee from Jacksonville makes weekly trips to the base hospital, treating several wards each time to ice cream. cakes and fruits. MT. C. B. Henry, who has a handsome country home near Jacksonville, has con- tributed several hundred dollars for Jacksonvlle's hospital relief work
 Mrs James Crook is chairman of a thriving Red Cross chapter, which has sent out hundreds of we'll made articles to the New Orleans gulf division.
 Rowan Hall is frequently the scene of brilliant military dances, sometimes the Jacksonville citizens entertaining and sometimes the soldiers acting hosts to the many charming maids and matrons of the town. All of the churches have patriotic committees, who have done
 much for the comfort and welfare of the Camp Mcclellan men. In fact, few towns of it's size can count to it's credit such large amount of efficient patri- l otic endeavors as Jacksonville.
 1 During the absence of Miss Ruth Huff, the secretary of the Young Woman | Christian association, who is attending
 the conference at Blue Ridge, N C., Miss
 Annie Koethius of Rome, Ga., is in l charge of the Y. w. c. A. work. Miss , Goetchius is one of Rome's most pop
 ular and attractive girls, a girl of mag
 netic personality and interested heart 1 and soul in every phase of the Young l Woman's Christian association.
 f,,fn t1 f,;a. Jc kt- wedding of Miss Lilly Mitchell and MT | J. B. Denman, which occurred on Thursday at the home of the bride s ! parents in Brownwood, Tex. After a visit in New Orleans, MT. and Mrs. Denman will return to Anniston and be
 at home with MT. Denman's brother, MT, A. R. Denman, on Thirteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

A number of charming informalities have been planned for the charming guest, Miss Irene Hammett of Fort Meade. Fla, who arrived Friday to visit Miss Marie Lanning. Miss Hammett and Miss Tanning were classmates last year at Randolph Macon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
FIGHT CITRuS CANK ER

The secretary of the state plant board has written 2 letter to P. P. Garner.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22
City. val. 375, tax 1873.

| City. val. 375. tax 1873.
Ferguson, Geo. H., lots 5,6, blk 16
Ordway. val. 500, tax 2S.11.
Frandsen, p. c., lots 22,23.24. blk II
Sugar City, Fairmount Add, val
2315. tax 1910.
Garcia, Nederlo. lot 2S4. blk 10
Crowley. val. 15, tax 1.54.
Gerringer. Conard, lots 1.2. blk q
Sugar City. val. 65, tax 2.19.
Gerringer. Gotleib, lots 7,S. blk 2
Sugar City. First Add, val. 140.
tax $50.
Gerringer. August, lots 1924. blk 8.
Sugar City. First Add, val. 1856,
| tax SAB.
Goodhue, d. r., lots 18 to "a, blk 2.
Sugar City, Second Add, val. ITO.
tax 3.58; lots 1920, blk 4. Sugar
City. Second Add, val. 80, tax LIP.
Greene, Anna NJ, lots S,9,10,11 ~,
Greene, Ernest F.. lots 7.S, blk 33,
Ordway. val. 800. tax 1887; lots
17.18.19.20.21. blk So, ordway, val
$50, tax 20.73.
Hazen. A. lots 9,16. blk 5S, Ordway.
val. $50, tax 11.67.
He'll, George. lot IA. blk 27. Sugar
CITY, val. ~, tax 1.43.
He'll, John, lots 1.2, blk 25. Sugar
City, val. ITO, tax Sal.
Henderson, Mrs. M. j.. lots 12.13.14,
1916. blk 80. Ordway, val. 800,
tax 11.35.
Hensler. Chas., lots / to s, blk 26,
Ordway, val. 1855. tax 100.16.
Hermann. Philip G Pete, lots 9 to 10,
blk 2. Sugar City, First Add, val.
so, tax 1.22.
Helderman. Jas. H.. lots 21,22.23.24.
blk 81, Sugar City. val. 1876. tax
Jobes. C. W., lot %. blk 33, Sugar
City, val. $50. tax GOT; lots 1920,
blk 26. Sugar City, val. 1856, tax
5.S7; lots 3.4. blk 8. Sugar City,
First Add. val. 1876. tax 4.34.
Kelley, Chas NJ, lots 5,6,7,8, blk SO,
Ordway. val. 400, tax 1880.
King Investment & Lbr. Co., lots
to 32. blk II. Ordway, val. 5000.
tax 302.19; lots 30.31,32. blk 20.
Ordway. johnson Add, val 220,
tax 1918; lots 15Ox4SO it.. blk So.
Ordway, val. ITO, tax 1924.
Kock. Henry. lots 81 .22 1924, blk 35.
Sugar City. val. 10, tax 3.5S,
Kuhlman. David. lots 11.12. blk 35.
Sugar City, val. $50. tax $40.
val. / 5. tax .46.
Marvin. C. E.. lots 13,14,15, blk IS,
Sugar City, val. 1000, tax 62.59.
Mathews, Clyde c., lots 2S to 80, blk
AZ. Ordway. val. 1925, tax 37.74.
Melton, Frank, lot s, blk IT. Sugar
City, val. rs, tax 2.49; lots $40,
blk "a, Sugar City, val. $50, tax
4.S0; lots 81 1,22,24, blk 20, Sugar
City, val. 245. tax III.
Miller, F. s., lots 17,1S,19, blk SIS,
Ordway, val. 120, tax 3.73.
Miller. Fred, W25ft.of SIG, blk As,
Ordway. val. 40, tax 1850.
Morgan, e. D.. lots 1920, sec. X,
Olney Springs, val. 90. tax 4.76.
Orona, Andrew Sr.. lot 16. blk 27,
Sugar City, val. so, tax 3.74.
Phlegar, E. o., lots 9,13,14, blk 1,
Sugar City, First Add, val. S5,
tax 2.S2.
Priess. Martin. lot 10. blk 8. Sugar
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22
Filing boards at this ONCE.
TAX SALES ADVERTISED
Town Lots and Lands to BE offered
by County Treasurer Tuesday,
Dec. 10, Crowley County.

Lands
Adam, Mrs. F. s., NkNkNW IL
21-47, 40a, val.35S0, tax 62.1O.
Ashley. II. T.. SWA. 5-19-56. 160a,
val. 1850, tax 27.12.
Baerwald, Rudolph, NJ SW Il NWA
24-21-57, goa. val.2000. tax 34.S7.
Bear, S. E., lots LAG, 1-2I-57. 1898
a, val. 1890, tax 13S.0S.
Beck, Fritz, NWA, 33-21-56, 16Oa,
val. $50, tax 14.49.
Bob Creek Res. Co., lots SO. 1-21-5S,
lots ITO, SEA, 2-21-5S, 4S0a,
val. $500. tax $500.
Bonner. Norman E.. VIZ, 2S-20-55
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22

Rhine. Charles. Ek, 19-1S-5S, 320a
val. 1900, tax 1854
Richards. E. W., EhNWA, NE n
SWA. NV Y SE1h. 1896, 160a
val. $50, tax 14.99.
Ruse, Lincoln E., s 80a NWA. 1921
57,80a, val. 74O0, tax 1O6.30; frac
tion NV u NWA. 19-21-57. 29a
val. 1920. tax 1850; ny NEA, "a
21-5S. S0a. val. 1900. tax $3.50.
Sare, James, NEA, 31-1S-56, 16Oa
val. 1900. tax 22.16.
Shay. Luke, lots 3,4,5,7,10, 3-21-58
lots 1.2.6. 4-21-58, SEK, 29-20-5S
MEL, 32-2O-58, S5, 33-2O-58,
4S2a. 35-2O-58. 1499.S7a, val. 149
SO. tax 257.57.
Sprieck, GottIieb. wHSWA, 1921.
81: 8Oa, val. 6275. tax APT.
Stewart, VIM. F., WhNW u NEA
23-19-56. goa, val. 200. tax 3.71.
Stewart. LIE, NWA, 28-21-57, 16C
a, val. 1920. tax 1897.
Stowell, John, e 15a NV u SWH So
Colo. Canal. 31-21-58. 15a, val
1860, tax 33.77.
Sweetman, Estelle l.. e " VIZ NV u
29-21-57. 4Oa. val. 5000, tax 46.19.
Waite. Chas., EkS SEA, 1896. so
a. EhNEA, 19-21-55- S0a, val
lZOU, TAX ZZ.OU.
Wait, Sam. NE ". 1S-21-55, 160a, val
114O, tax 21.03.
Wilmington. Frank, Sc Y (10). TO-
1855, WhSWA, 11-18-55, VIZ
NWA, 14-1S-55, 320a, val. 1900.
tax 29.7S.
Williams. Guy, Sk. 25-21-59, 320a,
val. 2050. tax 40.37.
Wilson. Ell, SWA, 12-21-5S, 160a,
val. $500, tax 1876.
Wooten, Isaac c., Sk, 27-1S-55, 320a
val. 1850, tax 27.91.
Wolf, Amanuel j., " SEA, S-21-56.
NhNEA No. Ry, 17-21-56, liza,
val. 1044.5, tax 1852.
Algine, John. lot 6, sec. N. Olney
Applebaum. 1. lot 1, blk IT. Sugar
City. val. s5. tax 2.S2.
Ayres. d. s., lots SIS. blk IT, Sugar
+ City. val. ITS. tax 5.57.
Barnes. Gould, lots 1918, blk 90.
Sugar City. val. 1895, tax 62.44.
Beck. Fritz, lots 13,14,17,1S, blk "a.
Sugar City. val. 855, tax $3.50.
Bromyer, A. W., lots 20 to "a. blk 6.
Sugar City. Fairmount, val. 80, tax
2.66.
Buehler. Chas. W., lot 29s. blk IL.
Crowley, val. 15, tax 1.56.
Cavanaugh, Jas, lot 10, blk 90. Su-
gar City, val. 40. tax 1921; lots
1920, blk "a, Sugar City, val. 105,
tax Asp.
Cantler. j. E., lots 1918, blk 1S. Su-
gar City, val. 130. tax Alb.
Chisdes, Jacob, lots 1914, blk 16,
Sugar City, val. 60. tax 1.l0.
Cline, J. w, lots 26,27. blk AZ, Ord
way. val. 235. tax S.22,
Colgin, G. w. lots 9,10,11, ,12, blk 40.
Ordway. val. 525. tax 25.42.
Cossaroz. Tony, lot 2S3, blk 10, Crow
ley. val. Is, tax 1.54.
Dalkey, A. H.. lots 24,25. blk 1, Crow
ley. val. 10, tax 2.95.
Dickenson, Mrs. B. D., lots ,12, tract
1. Sugar City, val. 1000. tax 3O.S6.
Engle. John, lot 90, blk 10, Sugar
City, Fairmount Add. val. 25, tax
.9S.
Ewes, George. lot 8, blk "a, Sugar
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22

City. First Add, val. 65, tax 3.27.
Prugilo, Remodel, lot 282, blk 10
| Crowley. val. Is. tax 1.54.
| Rains, Minnie H., lots 81, blk 33
Sugar City,, val. $40. tax 1888.
Ramirez. A. lot 294. blk 10, Crowley,
val. 20, tax PAT.
Rice, F. r., lots $40, blk IT. Sugar
City, val. $50. tax 11.86.
Richards. Mrs. Myrtle c., lots 1917.
1919. blk 81. Sugar City. val. 1910
tax 1929.
Richards. E. W., lot 6. blk 90, Sugar
City, val. 1910. tax 60.76.
Rival. Adelaide. lot 2s5. blk 10 0.Crow-
ley. val. 25. tax 1.73.
Rodeck. Florence Harris, lots 290x
4OOft.. blk 81. ordway. val. 72O.
tax 31.S0.
Rodell, G. A. lot 13. blk 1. Crowley.
val. 15, tax .46.
Rogers, E. p, lots 7.S. blk 2. Sugar
City. Fairmount Add, val. 90. tax
.82; lots 1.2. blk 6, Sugar City.
Fairmount Add. val. 55. tax 1.S9.
Sandoval. ]. N. lot 2s9. blk 10.
Crowley, val. 90. tax 1.62.
Saterfield, Fred, lot 6, sec. P, Olney
Springs. val. As, tax 3.57; lot 285.
blk 10. Crowley. val. IS. tax ~.
blk 2s. Sugar City. val. 100. tax 3.26.
Schooley. J. NJ, lots 9 to IL, blk 1.
Crowley, val. 60. tax 1928.
Shaner. N. H., lot 4, blk 27. Sugar
City. val. rs. tax 2.51.
State Bank of Sugar City. lots 7,8,
blk 2, Sugar City, Second Add,
val. 1870, tax 3.SS.
Talley, ]. W.. lots 21.22. blk "a, Su-
gar City. val. 100, tax 6.02.
Unknown, lots 1916. blk 1, Sugar
City, val. 40, tax LAP.
vashus, Theo., lot 8, blk "a, Sugar
City. val. 1900. tax S1.S1.
Walker, L. B., lot 20. blk 20. Sugar
City, val. 80, tax 2.66.
Watts. Mrs. Mary, lot 13. blk 81. Su-
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22
gar city, val. 100. tax s.2s.

gar City, val. 100.. tax 3.26.
Whitehead, J. W., lots 1924, blk 16,
Ordway, James Add. val. $50, tax
S.96.
Williams. Guy. lots 80. sec. L. o.
ney Springs, val. 145, tax S.37.
williams, N. c., lots 21,22.23.24, blk
80. Sugar City. val. 1870. tax 1920
Williams, ]. E., lots 23.4, blk IT.
Sugar City, val. $50, tax 1856; lots
1,2, blk 18, Sugar City. val. 300.
tax 1924.
Winfree, Inez D., lots IL, IL. blk 26.
Ordway. val. $50, tax 11.90.
Woolsey, Gilbert, lots 1914, blk %,
Sugar City. val. 14O. tax 5.58.
Yoarra, Niebes, lot 291, blk 10. Crow
ley, val. 20, tax 1852.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22
Retail Market Prices

The following is a list of prices
the consumers should have paid the
past week for various food commod-
tiles in Denver. as compiled by tho
Fair Price Committee of the state
fsod administration. The prices the
consumers should have paid In the
towns in this section of the state
would not necessarily be the same
but there should be no great dif-
ference. Some commodities might
be little lower here while others
little higher
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22
HIDE MARKET
Pueblo Hide & Wool Co.

HIDE MAhhET
Pueblo Hide & Wool Co.
GREEN SALTED CURED HIDES
Green salt unbranded hides. rs
lbs. and up. No. l ----------16c
Green salt unbranded hides. rs
lbs. and up. No. 2 ----------15c
Green salt side branded hides
% lbs. and up, No. l -------14c
Green salt side branded hides
25 lbs. and up. No. 2 -------13c
Green salt bulls and culls, -----1Oc
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides. Green hides &c to
&c per pound less than cured hides.
DRY FLINT HIDES
Butcher hides
Fallen hides
Dry salted hides
DRY PELTS
GREEN SALTED HORSE HIDES
Green salt. h. hides. No. 1--s6 to IS
Green salt. h. hides. No. 2--$5 to 81
Green salt. culls & ponys SO to $2.50
Flint dry horse hides " price of
green salt.
Make thrift your buy-word
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-22

Make thrift your buy-word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
l5 DEAD, 30 HURT IN COLLISION 0F |NTERURbAN CARS Six Detroit Soldiers Are Victims of Disaster Near
 Chelsea, Mich. NO DETAILS OF
 SMASH RECEIVED Nine Bodies Recovered From Wreck and the Injured Are Rushed
 to Hospitals at Ann
 ArbOr.

Jackson, Mich., July 20-Fifteen persons were killed and 30 others in- jured, many seriously, when a Detroit bound limit ted passenger car and 2 west bouM. freight car collided head. on one mile west of Chelsea. at 8:3O o'clock tonight. according to infor- nation received from that city at mid night.
 Six of the dead were Detroit sol diers en route to Detroit from Camp Custor. At 11:30 o'clock tonight re- ports from Chelsea said nine bodies had been removed to undertaking shops there. Two automobile loads of dead and injured were said to have arrived at Ann Arbor, and a special relief car carrying other injured per sons was said to be en route to that city.
 No details have been received here as to the cause of the accident Both cars are reported to have been de- molished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
NfGRESS IGNORED HUSBANDS WASH;
 HE KILLS htR
Jim Peacock, Negro, Kills Wife for Attending Bap-
 tist Meeting.

Because his wife, Georgia aged B, went to Baptist meeting four miles away despite his orders not to do so, Jim Peacock, negro. 45. of Toltec. shot her five times at 2:30 a. m. Saturday, at the scene of the meeting four miles from Toltec. The woman died instantly. Peacock ran.
 A posse of negroes armed went to Peacock's house and when he arrived engaged in gun battle with him. but he again escaped and without be- ing wounded. None of the possemen was hit.
 Sheriff Williams was notified of the killing at z o'clock yesterday morning and Deputy Sheriff J. l.. Mo Burnett was detailed on the case. He trailed Peacock to Scotts. near Little Rock, and there lost track of him. Believing the murderer had gone to Little Rock, Deputy McBurnett went to the home of Peacock's sister and another relative in Little Rock and searched both places without avail. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
Franco American Drive On.

Reports from the front indicate that the French and Americans have reached the edge of the plateau south west of Soissons and only mile and a half from the center of the city.
 Southward along the line the allies have almost reached the Soisson-Chat- eau Thierry road, of great strategic importance, while further down to- wards the Marne they are steadily forging ahead.
 Reports of German retreat across the Marne comes as confirma- tion of success of the allied drive far to the north.
 German forces south of the stream must be extricated quickly if the Ger man army is to escape the .encircling state that the Germans are being driven back south of the Marne, but it is probable that the retirement is a hurried retreat ordered by the Ger man high command. It appears like-y that the French are merely maintain ing steady pressure against the ene- my and hurrying his retreat.
 French And Italians Gain.
 From the Marne towards Rheims, took the French and Italians have advanced their lines. Three days ago they were being forced back by the Germans and their present forward movement may indicate that the foe is also retiring from this field rapidly.
 The fire of battle is spreading slowly down the line towards Chateau Thierry. There have been reports that the Germans in this region have been removing heavy guns preparatory to retiring should the allied drive toward Soissons go on.
 Military experts say that if the al- lied wedge south of Soissons goes much further it will force a German retirement at least as far as the Ves- le river.
 Italians Also Gain.
 Italian troops in the Adamello region north of Lake Garda on the Austro-Italian front have broken out in local action and taken two strong points in the mountain region. This gain was made just south of where the Italians attacked late in May and broke the Austrian line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
FORMER P. B. MAN
 HURT IN CHICAGO

J. K. McBurnett of Chicago, broth CT of Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett
 probably will lose both thumbs by arn- putation as the result of an accident Friday in a tin shop where he is foreman. Both thumbs and the first two fingers on both hands were badly mashed by an air press. McBurnett was short of men and was operating the press himself when his fingers were mashed. Surgeons told him. ac- cording to a message received by his brother here, that the four fingers could be saved but that both thumbs probably would have to be amputated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
ARMIES ARB ADVANCING
 ON ALL FRONTS Italians Capture Strong; Austrian Post and Britons
 Gain Ground. AMERICANS TAKE
 5,150 PRISONERS Berlin Says German Forces Withdrew Across the Marne 'Without Be.
 ing Noticed by the
 Enemy"

With the American Army on the Aisne-Marne Front, July 2O-One American unit since Thursday has taken 2.899 prisoners including 91 officers, while another American unit on the northern front has captured g. 261 including 32 officers. Among the prisoners were a colonel and two ma- jors in one group.
 Firing on both sides increased after daylight but the allied guns were much effective as reports from avia- tors and observation balloons on ene- my positions came in. There were numerous bombing raids by the air. men this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21

ondon July 2C"No Germans remain the  This the Reuters ters, timed Saturday :
 
  bloody field between the Narne and oo there have two significant
  Germans rereatng the Mane between oueiy
  salient slowed the the French
  advance by the allies the first  stopped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
British
 SeaplaneS
 Raid Hun 5
Launched From Warships, They Destroy Airship
 Sheds at Tondern.

London, July 20-British seaplanes launched from naval vessels near the coast of Germany have dropped bombs on Teuton airship sheds at Tondern in Schleswig, destroying two sheds and possibly a third building, the British admiralty announced to- night.
 Four British machines did not re- turn, three landing in Danish terri tory. All the British warships return ed without any casualties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
Berlin Admits Withdrawal

Berlin, July 20.-While admitting certain gains by the British and the French, the latter in the Aisne-Marne battle, German headquarters today deday declares enemy thrusts south- west of Soissons in the center of the ilne and northwest of Chateau Thier- ry were repulsed. The office adds that the German troops were with drawn from the south bank of the Marne without being noticed by the enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
MAN HELD WITH
 40 PINTS BOOZE:

Ben Sears of Little Rock was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on north bound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 1O6 by Constable Clint c. Green. Sears had a suit case containing 40 pints of whiskey he was taking from Monroe to Little Rock. He was placed in the city jail He called Attorney Asa c. Oracle of Little Rock in an effort to be released on bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
GERMAN AIRMAN CONFIRMS DEATH
 OF ROOSEVELT Drops Note Into American Aviation Camp and Ends
 Conjecture.
Paris, July 20.-German aviators have dropped note into American aviation camps confirming the death of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt.

Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt whose death while flying as an aviator in the American service has been con- firmed from German sources, was the youngest son of the former president. He disappeared last Sunday morning during combat between American and German machines ten miles in- side the German enemy lines in the Chateau-Thierry sector.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt's death is the third casualty in the Roosevelt fam- Nly. Captain Archibald Roosevelt, was wounded severely March Il and has not been returned to active duty. Major Theodore Roosevelt IT,. the eld- est son, was gassed about three weeks ago. Kermit Roosevelt, who accept ed a commission in the British army, recently was transferred to the Amer ican force in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
EIGHT MORE MEN TO
 GO TO STARKVILIE

Local Exemption Board No. 1 yes- terday called eight white men to go to the Mississippi A. and M. college at Starkville. on July 21.-The men are Will c. Wolf. Leonard l.. Sanders. P. P. Byrd, Jr., James E. Casey. John B. McGaughy, CharleS Miller, Albert F. Wilcox, and Charles H. Waters. They will be given instruction in auto mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
Germans Recross Marne

PCrls, July 2N.-"The GeImans, violently attacked on their right flank and south of the Marne," says tonight's war office announcement, have been compelled to retreat ad re- cross the river. The French hold the entire southern banks of the Marne. More than 10000 prisoners and more than 400 guns have been captured.
 The statement says: '''We have not had long to wait for our victorious counter offensive. hTe Germans vio- lently attacked on their right flank and south of the Marne have been compelled to retreat and recross the river. We hold the whole south bank of the Marne. Between the Aisne and Marne Tranco-American troops continue to progress and have driy- en back the enemy who is resisting stubhornly We have reached Ploisy and Percy-Tigny and have passed be- yond St. Remy-Blaznv and Rozet-St. Albin. Further south we hold the general line of the Triez plateau northwest of Courchamps. The num- bey of prisoners we have taken since July IS exceeds 10000. Over 400 guns have been captured. Our aviat- ors, redoubling their activities in the day and night of the 18th multi piled their raids and engaged in the severest battles with enemy forces Franco-Brtish bombing squadrons, taking the Marne crossings as ob- jectives have ceaselessly hampered and at certain points completly stopped enemy supply service, thus playing an important role in the con- flict which was about to provoke the retreat of the German troops.
 Attacking with machine guns and the enemy was preparing off counter attacks and his columns of conveys. our aviators inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Between the Marne and Rheims violent combats continue. Franco-British troops attacking viz orouslv encountered large forces. Notwithstanding enemy desperate re- sistance we gained in Courton woods. the Andre valley and in the direction Of St. Euphraise. On the Marre and also at Oulcry-le-Chateau. Fere en Tardenois. Fismes and BaZoches and over the whole rear of the battlefield 24 tons of proieetiles were dropped during the day and 28 tons at night on enemy assemblages of troops and communications. A violent conflagra- tiOn broke out at Bonzieres and sev- eral fires were started at Fere-en- Tardenois'. and the station at Fismes. South of this region explosions were observed at the station at Laon.
 Simultaneously our infontry air planes indicated an advance of our troops and tanks between the Aisne and the Marne and reported the ar rival of enemy reserves and hv ma- chine gunnine and later directly par ticipated in the battle. Numerous combats were engaged in bv our crews in combination with the British air men and achieved aosd results. Twe~- tv-six German airplanes were brought down or disabled and four captivS balloons were set afire. Everywhere the German aviation service was able to appreciate the dash and superior ity of the allied airmen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-21
40 U. $. SAILORS BELIEVED LOST
 WITH SAN DItG0 Members of Engine Room Crew Were Victims of
 Explosion. UNABLE TO FIX.
 CAUSE OF DISASTER Mine Laid by German Submarine i'm American Waters Month Ago Is Believed to Have Sunk '.
 s. Cruiser.

New York. July 2O.-,3etween 30 and 40 men lost their lives when the U. s. cruiser San Diego was sunk 10 miles off Fire Island yesterday according to semi-official estimate made here tonight. Most of those who perished are believed to have been members of the engine room crew, who were killed outright, or were so seriously injured by the ex- plosiOn which wrecked the cruiser that they were unable to save them selves.
 It has been established also that several of the crew struggling in the water were struck by the smokestacks of the cruiser when they fell Others lost their lives when they Were caught under a life raft being launched just as the warship turned on it's side before going down.
 An official ist of survivors given out tonight contains 1,149 names. It will be impossible to determine the exact loss of life until this list is sent to Washington and compared with the navy department list.