davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

pointivc term. and has therefore can.
celloj his application ia enter the
officers training course az Camp Pike.
Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

Hives, erzemn, Itch or salt rhucm
sets you crazy. Can't bear tho tOuro
81 your clothing Doan's ointment is
line for skin itching, All druggists
cell 70. CO cents "A box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-25

\ cynic Is "a person who say hate
fui things because ne Is unable tD
attract attention any other way.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
FORMER TEXAS JUDGE
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

Austin, Tex. Aug. 2.-Testifying In
his own behalf in federal court here
late today, Former Judge Clarence
Martin, of Austin, defended his acts
against the charge brought by federal
indictment that he used the mails In
furtherance OF a scheme to defraud.
II is alleged that he falsely repre-
sented to four citizens of GILLESPIE
county Of German extraction, that
they were about to be indicted for al
legged disloyal remarks and charged
fees of $500 each
Martin testified that he was district
Judge in the 33rd Texas district for
12 years and that when he saw q
statement on file in the district clerks
office at San Antonio TO the effect that
Albert Ottmers. William and G. ri.
FHerber, and Henry Herbert, all of Gill
lespie county whom he knew well and
said they hoped Germany would win
the war" he did not believe 1t and
Immediately took steps in their behalf
The defendant was still on the stand
when court adjourned until tomor-
row. itti~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

where 1t crashed, but both the oc-
cupants escaped death
Another pilot during the course of
q flight started for home wounded
When ten feet above the ground in
side his own lines, he collapsed from
loss of blood.
There are dozens OF thrilling tales
of how machine after machine, skim
ming close to the ground, fired point
Blank into bodies of enemy troops,
killing a great many despite the fire
from the ground, and how they wiped
out crews of enemy machine guns
holding up the allied advance.
They also effectively attacked the
poorly constructed German tanks be-
fore they had a chance to get intn
action
Prisoners from fresh Prussian and
Bavarian divisions have been csptur-
cd in the past few hours The morale
OF these men is extremely low. a
great many CT them expressing the
opinion that Germany twice badly
beaten in recent weeks and perhaps
having further defeats in store for
her, is on the downgrade, headed foi
defeat
The contrast between the number
of prisoners taken and the allied cas- =
ualties is regarded as remarkable.
For instance the casualties of the en-
tire allied forces were clearly less
than the total prisoners taken. When
II is understood that this battle has
not been waged for the purpose OF
taking prisoners, the casualties in
flicted on the Germans must have
reached large figu,.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
GERMANS FIGHT ING TO SAVE
MARWITZ AND HUTIER'S ARMY

Paris, Aug u There has been
desperate hand Ito hand fighting dur
ing the past two days on the Claul-
nes Roye ye-I.assigny- -Noyon front. The
Germans are defending the ground
inch BY inch. intent on saving TIL"
bulk of the armies of General Won
Der Marwitz and Won Hutier. whicn
are retreating in the direction ol
Ham aud Nesle The allied pressure
has not been diminished but the Ger
mans nave brought up reserves which
had been intended for offensive pur-
poses and have thrown them into the
defensive action, temporarily delay
Ing the progress of the allies.
Solid occupation by the infantry
and artillery in Chaunes and Roye
would Ge a critical situation for the
Germans in their retreat Light ele-
ments Of cavalry and cyclists already
have penetrated both points, but
permanent occupation by the allies
and their control of The roads lead
ing to Nesles and Ham have not yet
been obtained. The detectives un-
doubtedly will have to be taken Dy
storm.
There was a lull over the battle
fields this morning On the front OF
the French first and third armies the
enemy was endeavoring to establish
himself on the line of Raye- -Lassisny
and the French were in contact with
him along the greatest part of this
line which runs about two miles in
front Of Roye and about three miles
III front of I.assigny, The line ex-
tends from Andechy close to ~
AmiensRoye road. through Dancourt
and Thillciov and on to Gury
The enemy's reserves now are
taking a vigorous part in the battle
which Is over terrain that was cover
ed by the German offensive In March
and May of this year. The first three
days of irresistible allied advance
is slowing down as the enemy $
fresh divisions replace the broken
regiments that met the first shock
The army OF General Won Hutier. with
its left resting on the Massif of Thiee
courth, and on the Oise at Noyon, Is
6rnNrrr NIfLrn ON pACE TWO
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
Government

Washington. Aug. 12-The possibil-
ity of the establishment of an eastern
front that will be a serious menace
at least TO the Germans, is being con-
sidered by officials here. it became
known today in connection with The
making public of the fun text of the
proclamation OF the supreme govern
ment OF the northern territory" The
oiguers OF the proclamation are VIII
Two exceptions, members of the con.
stituent assembly representing The
provinces of NovsoTod, Archangei
Vologda, Yiatha, Kazan and Samara-
a chain Of provinces extending from
he Arctic to the region of Don Cos
sacks in the south.
This chain is in the form OF cres
cent, making complete front OF
peoples strongly pro-ally in sentiment
and representing the best elements OF
The Russian population. The signers
iof the proclamation anne nee "thai
the peoples representatives elected
by universal suffrage, are now forced
10 taEe into their hands the govern
mCnt of the northern region, because
as yet there is no lo,al ail-itus iu
government They pronounce them
selves unqualifiedly opposed to tht
Germans and declare that the new
government lis convinced that Rus
sas and the allies interests in the
struggle against the foreign enemy are
one and the same"
Officials of the state department
admit that there is reasonable groun,
Tor hope that theeastern front will be
re established by this new govern
Arctic to the Caucasus and embrac-
ing millions OF Russians, who see tht
imminent danger to their newly ac-
quired freedom, sought fer genera
tions, in the domination of their coun-
try by the German governmeI
The names of tn emen who VII
compose the new Russian governmen,
and who issued the proclamation, are
guarantees. according to state depart
ment officials, of the strength of tht
movement.
Allied troops are in the north to Al
extent not exactly known to the pub.
lie.
To the south the British are stead
| lily driving northward from Mesopo-
tamia Allied troops are landing a
Vladivostoli to render aid to the Sibe
rian forces. So, it is pointed out. tn,
prospect for an eastern front that vii
seriously threaten Germany and Aus
tria is brighter than it has been since
the Russian debacle.
"The flight of 1.enine and Trotzky
reported today, in press dispatches il
regarded by officials of the state de
partment as significant of the weak
ening if not the utter loss of powt
| by the tBolsheviki. The departure o
| the German embassy from Moscow
to Pskovf shows. according to Off
cials in touch with Russian affairs
| that the Germans are afraid of tn
overthrow of the Bolsheyiki by SOM
of the many elements opposed L
them in Moscow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
AMERICANS MARkSMANSH SHIP
is AGAIN DEMONSTRATED

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Aug. 12.--The Germans are
shelling the Vesle front spasmodically
their heavy guns apparently being
concentrated in turn on certain tar
gets. st. Thibaut, Mont Notre Dame
and Fismes have been chiefly chosen
A real attempt to feel out the allied
strength has taken the form of an at
tack at Fismette, little village north
west of Fismes. This, however, was a
failure as the American shooting was
so good that not single man was able
to enter the village and the assaulting
troops retired, leaving a fresh sprink-
ling of dead on the battlefield which
already has been fatal to so many
Germans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
HUNS USING RESERVES TO STOP THE ALLIES

Saturday afternoon win the resul, Of
temporarily putting ou' of business
me coast guard station aud light
| house personell"
inc report goes on TO say:
| ABOUT forty minutes after the
attack three large oil spots each over
one acre in extent were observed
passing by Smith Island to the north
rms OIL from which the gas was no
.'"ot generated, must haze boen re.
iedsed from submarine in the vi.
cinity OF the entrance to tho channel
with the hope that IL would come In
with the tide, but the tide fortunately
sat along the island.
Report was made to Colone,
Chase, coast guard artillery corps,
Fort Caswell, N. c., by Captain Viii
lard of the Smith Island coast guard
after the effects of the gas were noted
Six men were gassed No deaths The
gas had the effects of mustard gas and
was effective about 36 or 40 minutes,
The color of the gas has not yet been
ascertained, and it's effect on trees
and shrubbery not yet determined
The entire matter will be investigated
and report made"
"The incident was reported by Col
Chase to the naval district commend
er. Smiths Island is off the mouth
of the Cape Fear river. near the en-
trance of the channel of Wilmington.
N. g.
Assuming that the attack on the is
land was deliberate, officials plainly
were puzzled as to it's purpose. The
only explanation was that the suhma-
rine commander sought to put the
lighthouse out of commission with the
attendant danger to passing ships.
If that were the purpose, however
officials could not understand why
the commander did not destroy the
lighthouse with his gum.
On tile basis of reports received the
attack on the submarine of t the Vir-
ginia coast, officials would not ven
ture an opinion as to the possibility
that the U-boat was destroye,
The time of the attack was not
given in the dispatch, and consequeir-
ly 1t was not known whether it was
before or after the gassing Of the men
on Smiths IslanC.
The attack may have occurred Sun
day and been reported by radio, but
the more generally accepted belief
was that 1t took place several days
ago and since there was no conclusive
proof of the destruction the enemy
the destroyer waited until returning
to its base before reporting to the
district naval commando.
When the destroyer sighted the
raider at some distance 1t dashed foi
IDENTIFY was maintaining sharp look
out for the U-boat soon submerged
The destroyer circled the spot and
dropped fifteen depth charges.
When the upheaval of the water
caused by the terrific explosions had
subsidized an oil scum was seen. As
this Is the ruse long employed by the
Germans when attacked, the destroyer
dashed in and discharged two more
bombs. The warship then cruised in
The vicinity for some time, but no fur
her trace of the raider was seen.
In discussing the submarine raids
with newspaper correspondents today
Daniels said he believed
there are two U-boats operating on
this side of the Atlantic. He said he
did not believe that they have base
on American shores and explained
that they frequently replenished Their
stores and supplies from vessels they
destroy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

DR.. J. w. Smith, who last Friday
night shot and killed Danny Shannon.
was yesterday ordered held without
bond to await the action of the next
grand jury.
The jury that returned the verdict
that Danny Shannon had come to as
death from gun shot wounds in he
hands of DIR. j. W. Smith, and recon-
mended that the slayer be held With
out bond was composed OF G. H.
Broughton. Norville Williams, j. L.
Turner. F. o. Stearns. Tom j. Bleise
C. T. Bates, S. Il. Dillon, John Nance
Clyde Morris, G. A. Hogaboom, VIII
Muse, r. B. Sigman and M. J. Hen
derson. X. B. Sigman was made fore
man of the jury by Coroner DR. j. Il.
Shaw. ID. G. Richards had been en-
panelled on the jury but did not re-
port.
The court room was crowded be-
fore the taking OF evidence bsgii.
DR.. j. w. Smith sat near the rail VIA
his attorney, Judge j. b. Murphy. Nos.
the rail on the other side of the court
room Mrs. Shannon. mother OF the
slain young man, sat beside her
daughter. who is the wife of the de-
fendant in the case. There was per-
feet composure on the part OF the
women attending the trial save at the
time when Prosecuting Attorney 3e.-
ry Randolph picked up tho blood
stained and powder burned coat the
young man had worn, and put II On
himself to show to the jurors Just
where the bullets had entered. ii.s
Shannon sobbed aloud as she VIC sea
the clothing her son had WORE
Most of the evidence yesterday welt
to the matter OF the pistol that Ian
Shannon had when picked up. The
state is partly of the opinion that tae
boy did not haze the pistol The de-
Tense equally combatted any attempt
to prove that there was no doubt bu.
that the boy had pistol on his pr
son when the shooting took place. No
conclusion was reached.
James Files, Greek, whose andar-
standing OF English was not ye.J
good, and who told his story through
an Interpreter, knew perhaps more :
about the shooting than any her.
He was standing about the place waese
the shooting occurred for more tlla
an hour previous to the tragedy and
this Greek and others observed
pistol pointing sticking from the coat
pocket of DR.. Smith, and they NgA'
dered what was going to happen. 4
little while later when DIR. Smith went
to see who it was In light suit tha
stepped on street car going n0fta
from the Arlington hotel corner, the
witness had watched the doctor. and
had been told to do SO by the Greek
who runs the place. DR.. Smith c4fso
back and sat down awhile, the Wa
ness testified. and later the yonne
man came along and DR.. Smith started
shooting
The witness did not try to account
for the two pistols that his evidence
indicated we're on DR.. Smith. He spoke
of 1t being a blue barreled pistol .iat
was sticking out of the Goa. pocket.
and white shiney barreied pistol that
DR.. Smith did the shooting With This
indicated two pistols. and the witnsss
evidently is under the belief that Df.
Smith had two pistols. Ii SO happens.
however, that the nicklaplatad pistol
has the dull barrel. from misuse. and
that the really blue barreled pistos
.r,s,~~rr>rr-t-rx r>>r n.r~r~ ,-.<...,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGETTES
IN ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION

Washington, Aug. 12.-Another do
mans party demonstration in protest
against the senate's delay in acting
on the federal suffrage amendment
was broken up today by the police.
Thirty eight women participating,
banner carrier and sptakers, were
arrested as they assembled before the
Lafayette statue in the square oppo-
site the white house.
when the women had been released
at the police headquarters on their
promise to appear Wednesday for
trial, 36 of them marched back to the
Lafayette statue and were re-arrest-
ed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

W ltH lne DIlllSn Army Ill L rance,
Aug. 12.-tDuring the lull in the bat
tie there are further indications that
the line is hardening
This afternoon Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria seems to have
brought in more fresh troops, and
while the allied forces are pausing
of their own accord, the enemy with
in the area of his new battle front,
with the Somme at his back, is hav-
ing a most uncomfortable time. Tho
British guns are hammering Chaul-
mes while cannon of larger calibeT
are coming UP all the time and
ssdrenching the enemy rear with steel.
They are also pounding away at the
bridges across the Somme at Beth
ancourt.
The shelling Of the bridges here y
a serious matter for the enemy as
bombs from the air are continually
being dropped by British airplanes
Peronne district This bombing has
been going on day and night since
the battle began, forcing the German
to divert their transport so that the
general movement was southeast.
Now his bridges to the southeast are
under heavy fire.
With comparatively small force of
Americans there has been no reai
heavy fighting today, They are hold
ing their line and their patrols have
been sent out now and then feeling
out the foreground.
At many places along the new
front, especially just south Of the
Somme the Germans are occupying
the old line dougouts built by the
French more than two years ago. The
Germans have concentrated artillery
at many places and today are sending
in more shells than on any day
since the battle began.
Iihons, which came into British
hands yesterday when Field Marshal
Haig's men stormed the place after
having been driven out in counter
attack, was being heavily sheled to-
day
A party Of cavalry charged down
the Roye road, ran into the cross
fire of large German pill boxes stud
ded with machine guns this side of
Roye and received a check, but the
Germans who happened to be in this
action paid a heavy penalty later.
Today the resistance by the enemy
has been stiffened progressively, but
his troops appear to ibe nervous and
apprehensive of what the future
holds out for them and what the al
lies intend.
In order to feel out the allied
forces it is expected further heavy
counter attacks may be launched by
the enemy.
Stories OF the air fighting over the
Gattle lines are amazing. One OBJ
server coming into his station shot
down four machines. In the fighting
a British pilot chased one enemy
plane to earth and was swOoping
down to finish off his antagonist
when the man clined out of his ma
chine and held up his hands in tokea
OF surrender
80 | didn' kill him. the British
pilot said, ''but on my way home
met g group of enemy machines and
got a bullet in me, but managed to
Jupd inside of nur lines "
The report of this incident ends
with the statement that the pilot died
in hospital shortly after relating
his experience.
A British two scatter shot down
two enemy machines during battle
royal In the air The pilot was badly
wounded and fell across his controls.
The observer however, leaned for
ward and secured his comrades body
and managed to get control of the
machine HE brought 1t to earth
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
NOTED ACTRESS DEAD.

Long Branch, N. J.. Aug, 12.-+Mrs
R. Fulton Russell, retired actrecc
died here today at the age OF SO. Ap-
pearlng first in 1867 she later played
leading roles with Oliver Byron, John
IT. Raymond and kyrle Bellew. She
last appeared in paid in Full"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
British Airnen Are Drop.
ping Bombs Destroying
Bridges ACrOssth SOmme

Enemy Has Stiffened His Resistance
at All Points and is Making Counter
Attacks There Has Been No Real
Fighting of The Americans But They
Are Holding Their Lines and Their
Patrols Are Feeling Out the Fore
ground.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
QUESTION OF THE PISTOL FOUND
ON SHANNON is RAISED BY
STATE IN THE CASE.
BLOODSTAINED CLOTHING
EXHIBITED 70 THE JURY

Or. Smith Did Not Take the Stand, the
Defense Using no Witnesses. and
Making No Statement to the Jury
Mother OF Slain Young Man Stands
Ordeal in Crowded Court Room
Well.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
ORGANIZATION BEING PERFECT
ED THAT is FAVORABLE TO
THE ALLIES CAUSE
PROCLAMATION OF new
GOVERNMENT ISSUED

The Prospect of An Eastern Force
That Will Threaten Germany and
Austria is Brighter Than 1t Has Been
Since the Collapse of the Russian
Government.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
w E A THE X
FORE CAST

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday
and ( ednesdaX generally fair.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

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
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
JAPAl&KO PRISTUPUJE ma AMERI.
CKE NAVRHY. '+>-~'.
SPOJENCI OBSADf VLADIVOSTOK A
CESKOSL OVENSKA ARMADA POD
NIKNE AKCI "a UCELEM SPOJENf
VSECH CECHOSLOVAKU.

Toxic, Is. cervence (Opozdena zprava) - Dnesni ia
panske y uverenu podmfnky Spojenych Sat kterych
by byo mozno vysa amercke vosko zakroceni Sbifi
Prav re Japansko rozhodlo prmou americky navrh
taktez Sc vypravy svym vojskem sucastnit.
Die tokijskych nformaci americky plan dvema
smery:
Prvn znaci vojenskou pomoc ceskosovenske armade.
Druhy pax zaopatIit ma povSechnou narodohospodaf-
skou pomoc ceemu Rusku.
Spojene Staty die popsovan apanske zurnalstky pro-
zrave vycu ze ceskosovenske vojsko neze by opuste
pokud snaz doshnou svych Gill; Zde jest vseobecne
vereno ze ami washngonska vada nkerak nepfee 81
hovat do ruskch vnitrnch zaeztos klade povnnost
pomoci CechoSovakGm keT snaN zabezpec svym ohro
zenym prdchod vychod sredniho Ruska Pa
nuje zde vseobecne donen ze Japanko zcea duchu
rickych navrh spoenecke povnnos podobne zachova
vysle pomocne sbory Podobne hodla zachovat Veka
Britane Francie
enskou vypravu vesch rozerech nez navrhuie Wash
ngton zamer ech jest zalozen zakade kazdou
brannou moci prekaz rozsrovani nemeckeho vvu
vychod zavade viv svGj vastn Nen nemoznosti ze by
roll ovsem len dplneho souhlasu Fracie Ange Itaie
Spojenych Statd
Sangai 49, cervence. (Zprava spoeneho tsku) - Tele
grafcka zprava Pekingu zasana stu Daily News
vu re spoenc ou rozhodnut podnknout spoecn6 zakro
cent Sbi vyodenm angckeho francouzskeho japanske
no amerckeho voska ktere by ale obsado en Vadvosto
odkud by pax Cechosovakdm byy umoznenv vnrozemske
voienske akce Pomona voka menovanych moci BY die
zpravy dovneho korepondenta nepresahovaa poce muz
stva iedne divse.
Japansko pristoupo navrh SpojenVch Sa pokud
rozsireneho zakroceni Sb tyce nemeni mic cho
van washngonske vadv ktera zasadn odpra sve mysly
verenovat Ia stavacich okonost byla ulozena ameri
ckym m akasi dobrovona kterou nenf dovoeno
drive cele tuac uverenova zprav az do doby kdy vada
uzna dobre abv sirSi verenosti byly oznameny.
Pekng 49, cervence. (Opozdena zprava) - General
Hovah vddce probosevicke branne moci ma Sb dospel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
"VEZEN MADIHO" ZEMREL
v BERLfNE.

Amsterdam. - Karl Neu-
field, znamy po celem svete co
"Vezen mahdiho," zemrel v sa
natoriu nedaleko Berlina, jak
sem bylo oznameno. Neufeld
byl vysvobozen re sveho zala-
re v Omdurmanu, ma hornim
toku Nilu, We stfednf Africe,
kae byl veznen po deset let, a
kde musel snaSeti straSlive mu-
ceni, v zari 1898, kdyz briticke
voisko pod velenim Kitchenero
wynn dobylo mesta. Ia toto do
brodini odmenil Sc Neufeld
RritGm ciste nemeckym spGso-
benz. Ia sveho dlouheho poby-
tn v zalari naucil Sc Neufeld
plynne arabsky a turecky, a Sc
znamil Sc rovnez dokonale
arabskymi a mohamedanskymi
zvyky a obyceii. Po SVEN pro-
pustenf podnikl pout' do Mex
XIV slozil 1spesne prisnou
zkousku koranu. kdyz wink
ly pochybnosti o ieho narocich
re Jest mohamedan. V te dobe
rozsiTil mezi nevedomymi mo-
hamedany presvedcenf. ze CT
sar Vilem jest velkokalifem ev-
ropskVch mohamedann ze
ustoupil do valkv. abv je osvo
bodil cd utlacovani Sc strany
kfest'anG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELTOV SYN UPADL
v ZAJETf.
(Bulletin.l.

Pafiz, 18. cervence. = Ma
'jor Rich. Derby, svak pohreso-
vaneho aviatika Quentina Roo
sevelta kabeluje do Ameriky,
re letecky porucik Quentin ne
pfisel v vzapasu 8 mem. eskadril
lou u Chateau Thierry O zivot,
nybrz re upadl v nemecke "a
jeti.