davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

mans 10 days 10 cover the ground
they expected TO overrun within
As hours. The stubbornness of Brit
ish resistance and the severe casual
ties inflicted on their own reserves.
The German high command is now
throwing fresh forces into battle in
an effort TO secure some of its more
limited detectives
Functions With Efficiency.
Under the leadership Of Gen.
Foch. the allied military machine is
functiOning with precise smooth
ness assuring greatest economy. har-
mony and efficiency in the use OF all
of the forces now united in stem
ming the German assault The
morale Of the allied troops remains
high. The German offensive has not
spent itself and owing 10 the deter
minatiOn displayed by the enemy TO
gain some sort of a success at no
matter what cost, the situation will
continue uncertain for some time TO
come However, the general strate-
gic and tactical position OF the al
lies is becoming more favorable.
a
the week. during which the enemy
was busy bringing up his heavy guns
and repairing the wastage of battle
by replacing tired units by French
troops. another powerful attack was
launched along the segment OF the
line now held by the French.
stretching from the Amiens Roye
road 10 Grivenes The enemy was
able 10 make slight Roadway. Fierce
lighting continues and hostile units
have penetrated westward to within
Paris-Amiens railway. Allied forces
are massed to check the invaders i'm
this area. The French have extended
their lines northward. which will
enable the British 10 secure Ereater
depth of concentration. There has
been vastly less activity north Of the
Somme thouSh the Germans have
made number of serious attempts
/ TO enCircle Arras. All attacks IN
this section have been beaten of 10y
the British and the important Arras
/ defenses hold firm in spite of all the
efforts made 10y the enemy 10 weak
en- the British line in this region
Allied aircraft have been particular
Is active throughout the week no,
only in maintaining superiority in
the air and keeping the skies clear
OF hostile craft but more especially
in bombing enemy dumps. trains
and rail heads British escadrilles
did fine work in dispensing German
units coming into action with ma
chine guns. A number OF American
transport sections have taken an &C
tive part in the battle and the Amer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

loan aViati0n service IS coOperatins
with the British. There was no un-
usual activity along other sectors in
the west our own forces enga ged
have been very busy. Under the COW
er OF heavy barrase the enemy
raided one OF the outposts i'm the
Woevra area and the increase OF ar
t.llery activity j. noted in this sec
tor. our troops units have taken
up a new position in the line and
are occupying well prepared en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
Slenderness and Grace
a Iva (oAAn,
The Most FamOu. Living Beauty.

- HOULD you wish to secure well retain that elegan
- sleuderness which much in the beauty of
figure you must make up yOur mind to pay
attention to your Eat less usual would
you your diet the beginning by quarter
then after that onehaf The Shining results viii
apparent and will than repay YOU for the
trouble and prvation endured
But every should remember that perfect figure
shapey avais little unless she has Slender
be acquired by careful dieting and judcOus exercises
particularly the open but be cultivated There
for being awkward. There degrees
grace to extent
To the who wishes enhance her natural
study of the great paintings and stauary
line and pOiSe Line important but have
who all straight lines to whom nature had not
given gracious curve who nevertheless exceedingly
graceful in their movements.
The.long flowing lines of be assisted by careful
dressing poise which much bigger and better word than
within and be self taught Compose
self nwardy and with what grace and strength stand
before your Permit disturbing emotion 10 ravage
you and the unovy effect Grace poiSe and pos means
a calm soul centre.
graceful carriage must watch how stand
how we walk how sit Given straight healthy spine
straight strong bones and the spirit there remains for
necessities knowledge and training Learn first of
all hold the body correctly
the well trained soldier he stands parade He
excellent model He have abdomen whatever
well il held in His shoulder blades fiat knife In
standing the hips straight and in easy line with the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

LoPtCIdIIy UotU Dy MHoO DONOIuI
EVERY time | touch my hair there is
shower OF little white particles. Am
only seventeen and find this very annoy
ing. What should do?-H NJ. S.
First OF ALL you must have condition of absolute
cleanliness OF the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly
twice day. Give frequent shampoos two three
times week with good CASTLE soap and water
until the dandruf disappears Massage the head daily
before brushing It, Then least once a week apply
. rood tonic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

Tapestry imitation OF the real Brussels
made
pattern studied out and the
o used FOR
OF the large nd
which contact
according to the succession OF coors
in the
varied and carried to the steam chest
a distinct outline than the real Brussels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08

Is it natural for the breasts to become abby pendu
lous after weaving baby IF T.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR
 ST. LOUIS ARSENAL FIRE
ONE OF THE MEN HAD BEEN DISCHARGED FROM THE AR SPINAL AND SAID HE
 WOULD GET EVEN"

St. Louis, Mo, June 1.-Two more arrests, making a total of three to- day were made at the request of members of the military board of in- quiry that is seeking to place respon- sibility ior the $l.000,000 fire at the United States arsenal here Saturday night
 Lola Miller. 90 years of age, a na- tive of Germany, who took out his first papers ten years ago was ar rested at his rooming house. He is said to have declared the night be- fore the fire that he had been dis charged from the arsenal and that he would get even"
 Albert Kasch 46 years of age, q native of Denmark who also has taken out his first naturalization papers. was arrested earlier in the day Kasch has been employed al the arsenal and shortly before the fire complained Of being sick and was granted permission to go home. The gateman said he never left the ar senal grounds.
 Anton Ronlack. an unnaturalizet Austrian was arrested when he at. tempted to vault the stoelade at ths arsenal shortly after the fire started
 Tho three men are held for n, federal authorities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
ARKANSAS DRAFT
 RESISTER IS KILLED
BROTHER OF MAN SLAIN BY OF TIGERS KILLED HIMSELF RATHER THAN ENTER THE
 ARMY.

Marshall. Ark, June 5.-In batrie between officers and several men charged with resisting the army, Levi Goodwin, one of the draft resisters, was killed at Oxley, eight miles west of here today. The dead mans fa - ther and brother. Eli Goodwin and Pat Goodwin, and Wesley Passmore, were arrested and taken to jail at Marshall. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Bar nett led the posse of officers that went to the Goodwin home which the officers say has been a refuge for draft resisters. The officers say that they surrounded the house, that Levi Goodwin opened fire and that they then killed him.
 A brother of the man slain today killed himself several months ago and testimony at the inquest was that he did so rather than enter the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

| casualties in their unsuccessful as saults.
 Along the Marne front there has been no further fighting of great mo mRnt, although m the Vicinity ut hhelms the Uelman artillery has be sun VolenL oomL ai4Auent which probably indicates another infantry attack in this region which has beel. IeIauFeiy quIet Tor several days past.
 The American troops in the Lune- ville sector daily are showing their merit in fights with the enemy W ednesday witnessed another yeB- ture carried Oat successfully Dy them thirty men from overseas at- tacking the German line and pene- dating them to the third defense anu assaut.in4 the 200 oc eupAnts of them with rifles layonets ana erenades. The losses to he entm5 were ,.u- merous while the American Ca lllt.as were very small
 The Germans seemingly are leal- fui or the nanu oi warriors in the l4uneyiile sector Tor they again na, e increased the rain Of shells of all kinds. including, on and behind the American line, tirins them from guns or dropping them from aeroplanes.
 Unstinted praise continues to be given the Amerita ans for their In treredity.
 There still has been no resump- ton of the battle on tue front in Flanders and Plcafdr where inc British are facing the Germans. The enemy. however is carrying out vic ilent bombardments on the various sectors. In the Amiens sector. near Morlancourt the Germans made an attempt 10 capture a British position. but were repulsed the British taking some prisoners
 Near Lens the British also captured "a n'mber of Germans UnorficoaI reports credit the Russians with victory over the Turks and Germans in the Kars district of Trans -Cau- casia The enemy is reported 10 he in retreat and massacreing the popu- lation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
AEROPLANES PATROL
 NEW YORK HARDOR
ENEMY ALIENS MOST FREQUENT VloLAToRS OF THE LIGHT
 ING ORDERS.

New York, June 5.--Allan X. Ryan special deputy police commissioner in command of the national defense of NaN York City, announced tonight that he would go to Washington to- morrow morning to obtain from Sec retary of War Baker definite mstruc- tions as to what the military authorl- ties require from the police in pro tecting the city from possible aerial attack.
 Commissioner RJan will return m time to fly over the city tomorrow night and observe the manner in which the general public is cooper ating with the police in enforcing the lightless order which was issued by Commissioner Enright yesterday ana which he announced today will be in force indefinitely.
 Reports compiled at headquarters indicated that violations Of the order were most frequen: in sections large ly populated by enemy aliens
 Additional patrolmen in plain clothes were at once sent into these districts to cooperate with agents of the department of justice in enforc- ing a rigid compliance
 As an additional precaution Com missioner Earisht permitted onb two-thirds of the usual number Q, street lamps 10 be lighted and stated that tomorrow the number would bt still further reduced
 Niailant protection of the coast hv aeroplanes was continued during n, day. Many of the army aircraft wer' armed with machine guns for thg first time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
FREIGHT STEAMSHIP
 HAS EXCITING VOYAGE
TWICE ATTACKED BY SU5MAR- lNE IN VOYAGE FROM AN
 ITALIAN PORT.

An Atlantic Port, June 5.---An American armed freight steamship (which arrived here today from an Italian port fired a number of shots Monday afternoon at what was be- lieved to be a German submarine in : Sa location described as about 100 miles off Barnegat light. the offi- cers of the vessel said
 We had received wireless warn . ings to look out for enemy U-boats, said one officer, and had changed our course. Our gunners were on the alert with double lookouis posted. A mass of wreckage was seen and neat it what appeared to be periscope. We took no chances and our guns both fore and aft discharged several shots. If it was q periscope. what ever it was attached to. undoubtedly was hit more tran once
 The using of the ships armament so close to the port Of destination was simply a continuation of a yoy age of excitement lasting three weeks The first day out of the Italian port submarine chasers which We're con- voying us sighted two submarines and got one of them with depth bombs. Near Gibraltar We had an other scare aud submarine was chased away by the vigorous use o' our guns ACain In mid Atlantic We sighted suspicious vessel which caused a cal to the guns and spec ly zig tagging"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
GERMANS ARE FEARFUL OF THE AMERICANS

been applied in the coastal waters. What bearing, if any, may be had is not clear
 Reports of survivors of the steamer Texel and the schooner Mengel today added little to the stock of informa- tion that has been gathered about the raiders. The first officer of tle Texel reported seeing a second sub marine lying awash nearby when his ship was halted on June 2. From the captain of the Mengel came new iu- dicati0ns that one of the raiders at least is of the standard s00-ton type mounting guns and measuring about 200 feet. 1t was a similar craft that sunk the Cole.
 The total vessels sunk now stands at thirteen; five steamers and eight schooners. The fact which stood out most primonently today is that the U U-boats are still operating near the coast and have not returned to their bases. assuming that the two which already have been identified are the only ones on this side of the At lantic.
 This was demonstrated when the Norwegian steamer Eidsyold, sunk off the Virginia Capes late yesterday, The location of the attack shows also that the submarines are moving steadily southward. if they are the same ones which attacked shipping almost at the gateway of New York harbor. The navy department report ed yesterday an encounter between destroyer and a submarine off the coast of Maryland.
 None of the vessels has been sunk thus far by a torpedo. It is consid - cred certain that the underseas craft
 carry torpedoes and that they are conserving them in the hope that they may get an opportunity to at tack a troop transport.
 The unarmed merchant ships whicn have been attacked have been sent to the bottom by the use of bombs and shell firt.
 Possibility that vessels still unre- DOIlEu IndN Hdh hG BEGu HNllh NdS seen l in statement of the master Of the schooner Samuel c. Mengel, who ar- 1 rived here today with his rescuec crew. He declared he was told by | the commander of the AibmhrinC which destroyed his ship that the 1 U-boat had sunk three steamers, one ! a passenger liner, and three schoon- CTS last Saturday No vessels have been reported sunk that day and II is believed either the U-boat cap- tain was lying or that Captain Hansen misunderstood him.
 So far as known the only loss of life was aboard the New York & Porto Rico liner Carolina, and that was definitely established tonight at only sixteen by revised figures com piled by the company showing that there were aboard the vessel only 21S passengers and Ill in the crew, making a total of 329 instead of $50 as originally reported
 All those who perished evidently were lost from the lifeboat which ar rived at Lewes. Delaware. Ten of them were passengers and six were members of the crew.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
FRENCH LOUDLY PRAISE
 WORK OF AMERICANS
DECLARE GERMANS WILL NO LONGER SPEAK IN AMUSING TERMS OF AMERICAN
 FIGHTERS.

Washington, June 5.-An official dispatch from France today says the French press is commenting in the Warmest terms on the intervention of the American troops in the great battle taking place between the Disc and the Marne.
 "All the newspapers lay stress upon the brilliant operations of the Wood of Neuilly and of Jaulgonne," :" says the message.
 The Matin writes:
 Among the reserves which are continuing to arrive it is necessary to note the American troops. which, hou h scarcely in the lines. have distineuisGed themselves by re- establishing the situation in an i'm portant sector. The Americans have shown themselves full of zeal, spirit ed ill the attack and steady as rocks in the defense These young robust soldiers have in few weeks, with a l tremendous effect, become on mod - ern battlefields the equal of their French and British comrades who were their instructors.
 We will wager that the Germans who amused themselves by speaking in ironical terms of the army which came from the other side of the water must by now have changed their opinion concerning the military qualities of an adversary that has just inflicted a telling check upon their best troops of attack"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

leine at S:l0 making all speed, head ing in the direction of the submarine. Apparently the detroyer did not see the submarine until the Radiolefne changed her course 10 starboard as the captain of the Radioleine pur- posely kept between the submarine and the destroyer, so the submarine would not see the destroyer.
 ''As soon as the submarine saw the destroyer he submerged The cap tain did not see the submarine again and is unable 10 tell what the de stroyer did because the Radioleine was too far away when the destroyer reached the spot where the submar- inc disappeared"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

New York, June 5.-Allied stone wall of resistance is still being im- posed against the Germans on the battle front from Soissons to Chateau Thierry. Nowhere is the enemy mak- ing progress. The fury of the in paders, however. has not yet been checked, for all along the front they are launching assault after assault on star sectors in the hope that the allied ranks may give further ground which would enable the enemy to straighten out the curve in the line from Moulin Sous Touvent nortn- west of Soissons to Troesnes, which Hes southeast of Vilers-Cottere,s.
 Great masses of artillery and large numbers of troops are being used by the Germans in almost continu- ols battles. but, notwithstanding th,s fact the allied line everywhere has held strongly and al several points the defenders have taken the offen- siye into their own hands and im- proved their positions
 Standing out in sharp cOntras, against previous communications is sued by the German war office. claiming gains by feats of arms, or the falling back of the allies is the announcement made in Berlin Weo- nesday night "On the battle front Is unchanged" says the announcement. The Germans are still suffering heavy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
BIG PERCENTAGE OF
 WOUNDED WILL RECOVER

Paris. June 5.-Ninety out of every l09 American soldiers wounded in the Cantiguy battle will recover.
 This is the judeement of the prime ipal surgeons in the American army medical corps which is caring for them. The wounded men were brought away from the fighting line without delay when the battle was at it's bitterest The wounded have been brought to the American hospi- tals near Paris both from Cantigny and Neuily Woods.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
JUDGE SIGNS DEATH
 WARRANT OF MOONEY

San Francisco. June 5.-Superfor Judge Franklin A. Griffin late today signed the death warrant of Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to death for murder in connection with the pre- poredness day bomb explosion in 1916.
 Judge Griffin stipulated the war rant was not to he executed or serv- cd until the state supreme court had acted on the writ Of probable cause sought by Nlooncys attorneys with view of further appealing for new trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Washington, June 5.-The story of the captain of the French tanker Radiolein attacked by submarine off the Maryland coast yesterday, reached the navy department today, showing that the raider had fired fiji -een shots at t-9 Frenchman from long range before an American de- stro} CT answering an "S. Q. $" ap- cared.
 The destroyer passed full speed ahead toward the enemy. which promptly submerged When the de. stroyer reached the spot where the U-boat had disappeared the Radioleir was too far away to see what had happened None of the shots hit the tanker and three which she fired al the raider went over.
 The captain said the submarine was so big that when his lookout siehted her six miles away he re- ported her an American destroyer.
 Following is the navy apartments summary of the Frenchmans story:
 The submarine vas so bug that at first the lookout thouht 1t was an American destroyer ito was about six miles distant from the Radiolein The submarine when siglted lay about two leneths from a three mast ed sailing ship (prohably the schoOu CT Edward R. Baird, Jr. which later was bombed and sunk and the looN- ort reported 1t to the captain as a destroyer But the captain with his glasses recognized il as a submarine. The captain was in doubt as to the nationality so did not fire. uu, manned his guns He changed his course from east to west and the ub- marine opened fire but the French man still held his fire until the sur marine fired the second time Then he fired, range about l2,000 meters.
 The French ship fired in all three shots. He kept direct course and did not seize again The submarine fired between fifteen and twenty shots. The enthman heard two shots about fifteen minutes before he sighted the submarine. He believes these were fired to stop the sailing ship The submarine laid broaoslue to the Radioleine when the captain sighted it. Apparently some one from the submarine was on board the sail ing ship. Whether or not their board ing party was taking stores he was uncertain
 At no time was the submarine closer than six miles to the Radio liene The Radioleine was making good speed while getting away. No shots hit her No damage was done and there were no casualties.
 No flag was visible on the sup marine. Before the Radiolein fired she hoisted the French colors. The schooner mentioned was three masted schooner with all sails set No flags were discernible. therefore the name and nationality were un- known to the Radioleine
 At 9:15 a. m. June 3. the Radio leine saw an English smoke noA adrift and later passed large auan. ttty of apparently recent wreckage. At l0:40 D. m, he heard three shots at the head and to the northward of his position He heard one more snot at 2:05 and one more shot at 2:15. Al 7.l5 a. m., apparently the time when he sighted the submarine. he sent an s. Q. S. and shortly after ward someone unknown entered 'OK. S. O. s.
 "At 7;55 a. m he sighted de stroyer
 The destroyer passed the Radio
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
Enemy Continues to Make Desperate Efforts to Get Line Strengthened Out.

In the Vicinity of Rheims the Huns Artillery Has Began Heavy Bom- bardment (Which Indicates Another Infantry Attack American Position is Bombed.Both From Air and ArtilI- cry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
AMERICAN MARINES
 DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES

With the American Army in France, June 6-American ma rlnes wrote anothes glorious page in their history Tuesday night and Monday in beating off two determined German attacks on the Marne battlefield Last night they wiped out large en- emy patrol: this morning charu- ed and captured enemy machine guns and this afternoon killed many of the enemy and took prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
CALL BROUGHT DESTROYER AT FULL SPEED AND THE
 U-BOAT SUBMERGED
FIFTEEN SHOTS FIRED
 AT THE FRENCHMAN

Captain Said That When Submarine Was Sighted Six Miles Away it Was So Large 1t Looked Like a De- stroyer-U- Boat Was Destroying Schooner at the Time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Forecast for Arkansas: Thursday and Friday generally cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

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.