davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
COURAGE Of
us. TROOPS
IN
THE ATTACK
ALMOST U NBELIEV.
ABLE PROPORTION OF
LOSSES IS SHOWN IN
NSE OF Cha
TEAU THIERRY.
-W.S.S.-
While The American Troops
Are Wiping Out a Regi-
ment Of Huns, the French
Annihilate 800 More Fur
ther South.

-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
With the American Army in
France, June extraordinarily
heavy train movements near the
enemy lines northwest of TOul are
reported by American patrols to-
day.
(By Associated Press)
With the American Army in
France - "wednesday, by AssO-
ciated Press,) - The Americans
lost only one killed and few.
wounded when a machine gun bat
talon accounted for approximate
ly one thousand Germans, while
holding bridge at Chateau
Thierry. Sim u taneOnsly the
French annihilated 800 Germans
on the southern bank of the
Marne. The Germans dominated
the town from the hill. The Amer
leans and French established their
positions in windows, dO0rways
and on roofs. Great fierceness
marked the fighting, which ragged
for several days. An officer said
it was with difficulty that he pre-
vented the American from cross
ing the river in the teeth Of the
enemy fire and assaulting the hill
positions.
BEHAVIOR EXCELLENT.
The behavior of the Americans
at Chateau Thierry demonstrated,
more than anything else, the
splendid enterprise of the Ameri.
can army. Nothing has aroused
keener enthusiasm of their COM
mander, according to Daily Mail
correspondent with the American
army in France. He quotes an
unnamed French general as say
ing that the American spirit and
enterprise at the critical moment
served to maintain the morale of
the French troops around Chateau
Thierry. The correspondent men,
toned the steadiness of the re-
sistance of the American machine
gun fire, as company after COM
pany of the enemy, marching four
abreast, tried repeatedly to ad-
vance. but recOiled before the
American fire. The streets were
strewn with German dead and
wounded. The correspondent said:
"The Americans continue to ar
rive from the United States with
regularity and in numbers suffi-
cient to justify renewed confidence
in the ultimate triumph of the En-
tente."
BRAVERY OF AMERICANS.
(By Associated Press)
With the American Army in
France, Wednesday. June s.
Many American officers and pri.
Yates showed great daring and
fortitude in withstanding German
attacks along the Marne. Cap
tain Mendenhall of New York,
who had been without sleep for
three days, remained steadily at
the head of his company during
that time. Corporal MangOld of
Pennsylvania, sent to investigate
German snipers under heavy fire.
found them. pointed them out to
his comrades and the Germans
fired no more. Lieutenant Flan-
merry of Pittsburg was the first
to win the French war cross in
the present battle, when he swan
the Marne and rescued wounded
Frenchman.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
INDIAN UPRISING
IS FRUSTRATED
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Henrietta, Okla, June 6.-The pos
sibility of an uprising of Indians aud
negroes on the Old Hickory stamping
grounds is believed to be past. Leu
tenant Wise of the Herietta Home
Guards returned today with word laat
the malcontents participating in anti
draft rioting promised to dispense the
bands and not attempt to cause 'rou-
BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
WAITING
F0RAMER|CAN
BEFORE
H|S0FFENS|vE

-".S.S.-
Believes That the Allied
Commander Will Not Attempt In
itiative Before U. S. Troops Reach
Him in Sufficient Force to COnsti-
tute Huge Reserve Army.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 6.-The War De-
partment expects the Germans to at
tack new portion of the western
front, possibly the American sector
at Toul, where increased activity is
manifest.
Now that the Aisne drive has
slowed down q struggle for improve
ment Of local position, observers here
believe that General F0ch will not be
in 4 position to wrest the initiative
from the enemy until the American
strength becomes available in great
force. They do not anticipate an ex-
tensive counter offensive before all.
q q
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
Eleven Vags Convicted.
-W.S.S.-

Eleven gentlemen of leisure who re.
fused to labor at $500 per day and
board will serve the city on the
daisy gang" for the next ninety days
The municipality can use them to bet.
ter advantage than in pressing flowers
in the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
ss>>> usa@--S~ -
HOOD. V|ETTER
TRIED DEC. )
h
(By Associated Pfess)

Sacramento, June e.-Wiiliam Hood
and George Vietter, arrested here last
December, five days after the explo-
sion at the governors Home, will be
tried in the United States court, June
21, on q charge of having dynamite
in their possession without a govern
ment license. They are also among
the fifty-five named in the conspiracy
indictments.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
BRITISH WOMEN SOON
TO BE FLIERS. Is VIEW

London, June 5.--Women will soon
be acting rs aviators, according TO
a statement issued by Minister Of
Labor G. p. Roberts today. He sdd-
ed: They viii make good ones. too"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
Neutral Ship
Supplys Diver
off Virginia
(By Associated Press)

Atlantic Port, June 6.-Captain
Ray of the American schooner
Joel Cook, sighted, on May 25, off
the Virginia capes, what he now
believes to have been a German
submarines supply ship mAsquer-
sding as a neutral trade.. Cap.
tain Ray said he communicated
what he observed to the naval au.
th0rities, after learning nf the
submarines activities. The Navy
Department il securing the Vi
cinity for the neutral ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
Campbell Air Ace.
lRy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 6.--General Per-
shing's communique today said that
Lieutenant Campbell of California
felled six enemy airplanes between
April IA and the end of May.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
Americans Hold Bridge, Kill
1000 Germans; Lose one Man
Fire at Jerome.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Jerome, Ariz., June GA fire of
origin has rendered a
thousand homeless sin the Mexican
quarter. Two children are reported
missing and burned Mexican may
die.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
10000 Register
~ SIS
-" .SsSs"
IRN A oSAnlaAal DrAcS

(By Associated Press)
Sacramento, June 6-Adjutant Gen.
eral Borree estimated that 10000
California youths registered for the
draft yesterday.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 6.-In the course
of a Senate debate on the submarine
raid Senator Lewis declared he
though the Germans were invited to
our shores by false charges against
the administration by those who
sought to benefit politically" A..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06

Within forty yards of the German
trenches Y. M, C. A. dugout has
been serving Allied troops. ass
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
GEN. R0BT. NICHE
DIES NEAR ROUEN
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 6.---General Robert
Niche of the American army died on
a railroad train near Rouen yesterday.
His death was sudden and unexpect-
ed.
->W.S.e.-
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 6.-General
Niche, who was a brilliant soldier,
was chief aide to General Hugh L..
Scott, former chief Of staff, for long
time, and accompanied the latter on
numerous missions Importance, IN
GLIDING the American mission TO Rus
sia last year,
A Press want ad will help you find
buyers. Phone 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
Will Train Near Sacramento.
-W.S.S.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, June Cit is an
nounced that the first class Of army
aviation cadets for training at Meth
er Field, near here, will be brought
from the Berkeley ground school next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
-w.S.S-
CBy Associated press)

fBy AsSociated PressJ
Atlantic Port, June 6.--The crew
of the schooner Baird sunk Tuesday.
were landed today by the destroyer
which rescued them.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
American Casualties.
Nv. SIS
(By Associated Press)

(By AcHOciated PressJ
Washington, June 6.-Seven killed
in action, three died from wounds.
four from disease and three from ac-
cident Twelve were severely, three
slightly and one wounded to an unde-
termined degree. Corporal Hatchcf of
Oxnard, Cal, was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-06
GOVERNORS
TW()STATES
MEET HERE
MONDAY
PLANS LAID FOR AN
OFFICIAL M EETING'
OF GOVERNOR STEPH-
EMS AND GOVERNOR
oANIo. $ .ssa1
Cantu's Brother-in-Law and
Attorney Phil Swing Con-
fer Today Regarding the
Plans for Big Banquet at
CaieXlcO. Il x14

Governor Stephens of California
W personally express to Governor
Can+u of Lower California, MS apprc-
cation of the broad-gau:.e admins
stration of the latter, at meeting
Cetween the two govern :r; at Ca
lexIco Monday evening.
This statement was made TODAY at
the close of conference between Gus
tav Dato, brother r-in-law of Governor.
Cantu, Senor Antonio Elosua, Attor-
ney Phil Swing and A. L. Richmond.
The meeting will be part Of the,
itinerary of Governor Stephens, who
visits the VALLEY Monday and Tues
day. The governors have not vet met.
Governor Cantu's assistance 20 Amer.
ican ranchers and his strong stand
, ainst ro-Germanism in his state
has aroused the admiration Of Gov
efnOr Stephens, and he desires to meet
Colonel Cantu and tell hIn4 So
Senior Pastor Rouaix, SO .cetary Of
the Interior for Mexico, will he in
Mexicali Monday, and it is likely that
affairs pertaining to both states, no.
;ably the Colorado river water sup
:. will be taken up by the Cover
nors and Senor Rouaix.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

PIANO. in first class condition. with mandolin
attachment. hayinE BEEN purchased and used
by q professional performer: originally cost
$500; account Of moving will sell for $50
cash. Inquire TO 10th sf. ne. 13s
Evening star., 1918-06-12

E81 zkGN
STABLE, SUITABLE FOR GARAGE; TWO
cars. Bear $40 Bfh 1t. ne. Col. 35B3.
GARAGE-Two-story brick; reasonable. 1870
e. Capitol st., phone Line. 402, after 5 Pm
FOR RENT, BET. 10Th AND 21st. Il AND /
(Ho1d g to 8 cnrs).
For rent. bet. 21st and 22nd, q and I-(Hold
or 8 cars).
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Nly\ Received the Information Yes terday Afternoon That Their Younl Son Had Been Wounded and Died as Result.

Captain Richard Warren Townsend son of Mir and Mrs. !. A. Townsend. of the Townsend hotel in this city. is dead in France Yesterday the par cnts received a mes aee that their son had been seriously wounded in ac- ton on September 18th and had died as a result of the wounds
 Captain Warren Townsend is the second son Mir and Mrs. Townsend have in the government seruce. My ron Townsend enlisted in the heavy artillery service later, and was in tho same division in which Captain W ar ren Townsend was in charge of the infantry under his direction
 Captain Townsend was one of the first to volunteer. entering the first |officers training camp at Leon Spring Texas lie was previous to that time engaged with large Dallas. Texas. shoe house He graduated from tEe training camp with honors and was commissioned a captain
 The last letter the family had from this young man he stated that he wac AAi tilft Nt bl q ? AbAH VI Ilcu NIb W t-e V defending l500 meters of the line, ard that they expected to get the com maud to move forward at any time. He said that his brother, Myron. was in the heavy artillery in the same division and would be behind hum to back him up when the time came to press forward
 The news of the death of Captain Townsend created much sympathy for the stricken mother The boy was reared in this city and had innumer able friends, whose regret was eX pressed with the deepest sincerity
 Captain Warren was particularly a favorite about the Sentinel Record of flee The young man accepted his finst business venture in life as a rou,e boy for the Sentinel Record and after he had advanced and outgroHn that sort of work, frequently would call about inc office and manife ! an in terest in his first vocation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
JUDGE GOTHAM WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR
 CIRCUIT JUDGE.
To Ny FIiend.

To Ally Friends
 Since the Primary election I have been besieed by large numberof friends and petitions signed Ky sey- cgal hundred oi the pest citizens of Garland and Montgomery counties have been presented to me urging me to enter into a second battle for the office of Circuit Judge on the ground that | was the real nominee for said office at said primary have been greatly tempted to yaild to the wishes of my friends. and have doubtless lead many of them to be leye that l would eventually make this race would like to listen to he voice of friends whom | appre e eiate az much as any man livmg, but haye been unable to get the con ont Of my better judgement have finally reached the conclusion not Co make fMs race
 With a heart full of gratitude for my friends am faithfully yours.
 CALVIN r. CJIHA N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
LIEUTENANT RINGERS
 BODY WAS SHIPPED
FLORAL OFFERINGS ON THE FLAG DRAFTED CAskET OF
 THE YOUNG AVIATOR.

Lieutenant Ringer, the young avi- ator who died Friday after his ship went wrong al the Oaklawn course or the day of the opening of the Fourth Liberty loan here. was ship ped yesterday back to his Massa- Chusets home for intcrment The father of the young man arrived yes tcrday morning,
 It's little more than we can eX- pect in times like these" the father said. as he gazed at the body of his son. Apparently he had been resign ed to know that his son was under taking the most hazardous of affairs for his country
 There was to have been chapel service at the Gross undertak king establishment, to he conducted by Dr. Marion Nelson Waldrip but that was deferred until he body arrives home. There were beautiful floral pieces over the flag drapoi casket. these be- ing from the local committee on the Fourth Liberty Loan, from the Busi- ness Mems Leasue, and from assocj- ates of the young man al the Army and Navy Hospital
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
CONSERVATION OF
 WHEAT MILL FEEDS
FARMERS GET URGENT REQUEST TO Ass ST IN WORK TO
 SAVE DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Little Rock, Oct 5.--Declaring
 that considerable sections of the dairy industry are practically with
 out mill feeds and the dairy produc- ton generally thereby threatened, the United States Food Adminstra- tion officials in Washington, through State Food Administrators. have sent most urgent request to the farmers to cooperate in a movement as important as any announced from the national capital for the winning Of the war-the use and distribution of wheat mill feeds
 Farmers are asked to give their pledge and word of honor not to use what mill feeds for any other pur- pose than the feeding of dairy cattle poultry, young pigs or young calves, or preparation of weekly bran mush for work animals. and also mot to feed any more wheat mill feeds than is custOmarily fed to such animals. and not have al any one time more than sixty days supply of wheat mill feeds on hand"
 This conservation, il is announced. will continue for at least a year Four important factors have made this immediate conservation move ment imperative. as follows:
 l, The extension of the droutn area; 2 the shortening of the corn crop: ,, the larger animal population in the country; 1. the increase in the allied demands upon the United States for feeding stuffs for their own animals, because of their own shortage of feed grains The last is 8 phase of the situation that demad . immediate attention and will neces slate, if the allies are to keep alive their dairy herds. a shipment to them of large supply of grain wheat.
 Already the milk supply in the allied countries has been limited practically 10 the supply of the chil = dren and other vitally necessary na- tional uses, and any failure on our part to supply them with necessary feed stGffs for their dairy herds that
 We shall cut into the actual safety ol the children amongst the allies. % states a notice being sent to Arkau-
 sas farmers by State Food Admins 1 trator Hamp Williams
 "On ;he other hand, both our own population and the allied nations arc
 dependent upon our production of an
 imal products. We do not in any
 way wish stifle this production
 What.We must secure is the elimna
 ton of waste by the careful feeding
 Of animals and the use of all rough age available. The Food Adminis ] tration is also requiring millers and
 feed iobbers 10 distribute their whea
 mill feeds in such a manner thai
 each state receives the same propor- l tion Of the mills or jobbers ship
 ments as it received in the same
 quarter in l9l7"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
BRITISH SHIPS CARRIED
 BULK OF AMERICAN TROOPS

London. Oct 5.--Of more than H. Bo0,000 American soldiers transport cd 10 Europe to the end of September nearly one million were carried in British or controlled ships. American vessels carried 7S6,0c0 and the remainder were brought across the Atlantic oa French and Italian ships
 To insure the safety of this enor- nous force has entailed tremendous work for the allied fleet The Bri.- ish navy has done 70 percent of the conveying, the American fleet 27 percent and the French fleet 8 per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

WANrED-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL { RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

RAWSON'S GROCERY. Phone 1907 POI W Grand Ave If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
SWEE EPiNG RULING AGAINST
 BASEBALL PLAYERS

Chicaso. oct 5.-A sweeping ruling 'aeainst attempts of major ieague base Lall players to collect salaries on con tracts extending bayqnd September l, the date fixed by the government for the suspension of professional baseball, wns handed down tonlgh by the National Baseball commission which held such claims to be unjustiti- ed and illegal The decision was an nounced by President Johnson, of tho American league, himself a member Of the commission
 The commissions decision hinges on the case of Jake Daubert, of the IBdooklyn Nationals. who sought to collect $2,l50 from the Brooklyn club because his contract calling for s. 900 season was terminated on Sep Itember 2
 The commissions ruling held that the club could not he held liable to pay Daubert the full amount agreed upon because. under the work or figh, Iorder his contract was virtually rem dered illegal and impossibls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that on Oc- tober, 1918. the Board of City Com m!ssioners passed a resolution recon mended by the Board of Health au- thorizing tho City Manager to adyer tise for bids and let to the hiehest bidder the garbage and sanitary privilege Contract to be let upon such terms and conditions as may be described by the city Manaeer. Board of Health and City Attorney All bids will be received at City Managers of- flee up to october 10, 1918, at 9 a. m
 Ci.v Manager 10-5-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Try a Sentinel Record Wanl Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

10 5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
CO1[H PRICES
FINAL WARNING TO PRcFiTEERs IS ISSUED BY STATE FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION WILLIAMS
Force of New Inspectors Will Begin Investigation Monday of Food and Feed Sales Throughout Arkansas,

Final warning to all dealers in food , and feed sturfs to adjust tleir prices to conform with what United States Food Administration interprets as 8 fair margin or profit and to com ply with prices suggested by Price 1 Interpreting committees, or run the risk of being prosecuted for profi- teering was issued by Hamp W.T. Hams, state food administrator from his home in this city.
 Mir Williams stated that reports from over the state indicate many merchants were becoming money
 mad and openly violating the rules and regulations of the Food Admins trauon. As an instance of these vio-
 laton Mr. Williams cited the first ninety reports received from retail dealers in the state who were called on to make affidavit last week as to butter sales. Seventy of the merchants exceeded the governments $
 established margins of profits. and out of nineteen wholesale and com mission houses reporting. four were
 shown to be profiteerng. Some of tue profits on butter over the govern ment margin ranged as high as a
 cent to 10 3-4 cents a pound. The government profit on that article is
 and 3 cents
 Mir Williams stated that R 0
 Schaeffer of Little Rock. has been
 appointed chief of the Interpreting
 Price committee and would organize
 a ComDittee of that nature in every
 town in the state. Merchants who
 desire to cooperate with the Food Administration and sell at the prices
 suggested by the committee will re-
 ceive from state headquarters an of
 flcial card. over 200 of those cards, it was said, are now being displayed
 hy Little Rock merchants. where
 there has been inumberable com
 plaints against high prices
 This is the final warning that will
 oe given those dealing in food neces- sities' said Mr Williams. There are some men who perfer to com mercialize the blood and suffering of the world to their own profit. and who care nothing for either the
 starving people among the allied countries or the poor here at home Wholesale houses who persist in high prices in violation of established margins of profit will have their li- cense revoked. and retailers not un- der license will he handled by issu- ing an order prohibiting any whole ; sale house selling goods to one guilty of profiteering Inspectors are go- ing out from our Little Rock offices
 Monday into all parts of the state
 to check up wholesale and retail houses We have waited almost q
 >ear for merchants to adjust their prices to what the government de-
 mands. and where profteering is
 shown we shall not hesitate to punish
 those guilty"
 The result of the butter inyestiga 1 ton will be given officials in Wash ington this week. This inquiry. said
 Mr. Williams. will he followed by an Investigation into other food and feed
 stuffs and every effort made to break up proriteering in this state
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Dr. W. H. Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-21
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
DIR, WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor, Tn the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Dr. ). F. Merritt is now located in he Sumpter-Lttle Bldg. Calls ans. wered day or night Phones-offics tll: residence. 42S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
MEN AND WOMEN
IN FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep to the Top
Notch of Health

The spirit of the times demands per-
feet health and nerves, and keeping
them up TO the highest degree of eff
ficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that it does not pay to allow health or
nerves to run down and are quick to
take advantage of natures greatest
red blood and nerve tonic, Phosphated
Iron, the minute they feel they are
slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there is
no reason why it should continue to tire
you; work should only use the right
amount of your energy. 1t is trying to
work on your nerves and forcing your
self that wastes your strength, runs
you down, gives you those restless
nights, loss Of appetite and indigestion,
when you get up in the morning as tired
as when you went TO bed. There is no
sense in anyone being a victim of i'll
health, poor blood, over work, nerves or
the blues when Phosphated Iron viii at.
ford such prompt and permanent relief,
All over the country men and women in
every walk Of life lay their good health,
strength and nerves Of iron to the use of
Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve
builder, and it will also put you on your
feet, make you feel like live one. 1t
produces results that last, that's what
counts, no offs" about it.
To insure physicians and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphsted Iron we
have put up in capsules only. DO not take
pills or tablets. Insist on capsules.
e. A. Drown, the druggist, and lead
ing druggists eyerywhere.-Adv.