davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

eAss cna~e hss smssgysnsss IN sss
Estna Enxxet
Aes 1ohn 5aaes hss fs44fnsa fsaH
. sist q %<wpurt. =.
faxn. 4 aaushfsr 10 IA aaa ngA
I.esIae A Clheau a. aeeeh ~ 80
~ asa AIRS "a a. Ntehois @se
apesasnm ten eay~ b eaae - iAaaFtAa<
Thefp "a ~ = F~salaf meetias ~
- ksk. Taesaay sfsainK = s~a,~<s
Ma Thawss c4mmslne~ ~ tiaFnsz
Cornesa. = ha has hes 4sit* %. a -
sfnslnN
hern. a sea 20 NJ sna Ms cAsries
g. liafsaoa ~ ftevca sif@st "eiEaf
: peunfa
~ and srs eeaFse fte~3s 4na
Anaanktsf Uarkee i~fs SasHaaf tFen
ma sss ~ss kofk
Miss fnlmn - Fsmnsain - iiv1y
ausa raff 49, hsea sfeftitE hef
sssgrr tss.a ~eilse cammsnEs
a. zsd 49, fa~re@x Ra~mel hase -
fnrnen - lhen hasns 81 - hoai sffe~i
alfpf ss'sndlad . fra aafs - fHssn~la
fAese elu 30 = ruAmnrsai ~ al
lesf ssts q rhe fufsun~ tiaaief ~
~ i4hfaff ftaH fais ssnminx ~ -
Harail Nae krauhea. ~ha hMa h@@n
& kaesi ~ ~ Aame ~ ~ sad Ns@
ftxse Y taF1seaznf fet rnea 60 Sshe
- fN4y AaadaY
Iise ain alfeei - - sne NesAs.
aash taarfh win nsmsf wifh Aafs Eafs
N4rssa& - her heme on sAeeks sfrsef
Fhefst4g aiiefn~sa Ffam : - s
8lss Alaee fsalmgms. reprpu~nsAssss
"a tss rsetnfial Aesksm f'aftefn Ga
N1li b. ai the Nkhs.ln sfer~ Tnssef4y
lan~ 1ssh ~ esplain the oss ~ ~
p4fieFns As
haslnass me~sina = ths Patn4m
ae@siaF esenlBN al asensaexa are ~
ao~ef~a 70 - 81 fha raoas aFumEiif
o. oeaefk
I've xall#y sali teasAs ~ ths cmnTre
Rateenat Ana ftagtfss csarehns wlN
praffhae 81 Ise fiavege4mn fanixht af
Z tsrlssrk Az metenera ~ tssn f~4AiA
ara urs~a TO b. Yrw~sns
Thes.lozp CaFg1ut~f arsaaafs %
AZ hieh sehoui ~ ihs class ~ 1919
isfl fAss nsaruims tes ra1sH~ss warFs
ae has ewsNilgs msent Nifh ~ oea@Fal
klesflie sompmaF
~ ana Ars q a Me.oxv ~ a4Fn
faRA NFe "a a. U@Yef ana dsawht~F
SEES M4e~l p~yer ~ ffaoaieA Fairs
wefe ~emasy Ksesas ~ ~ ASS Mrs.
"a " WAiie - tsrese effwsi
aias kaNA Aa&hxsk9s hft lass
asasnlhE fse @4faaWhsid eaese saN
NAi ,aena . tsw aags sitA her s&stsf
MIS- u A Afmsifaae sac ali ~
suFu fhe latter s4f. ~ 80 wees A.
tewpAaiei BY Mss tfn3sFans 1nd
ehAarea
The dress ysaseAs4si ssf EAe Acreage
is0y ana Nles Thtrf staat 9iA ~
heaa ga thf roner~2afeanal nharrh iawn
81 . NetaeA fndiexgissna ARE fhas "a
Ntsi ~ pne ~ gme cseYeFsss pl2ys eeer
pel ~ ~ she rhii8Fea ~ n~nalMa
ten
MISS tA~r8sasae FsNmA $40 as tak4a4
lss naRBes tFafnanN romfe4 it a See
sneA Aessmilai and SISTER Nlss FfaA.
fefs@ fss&hs : sfuaeut a. fyana To-
~ saFs. arrives tassAy e. sp~na ne @nns.
assF v4e4thsn 81 shea heasa ga tnlae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24


fsh~ws s~nTy ~ Haes. raiis aas
n .awn aaNaa
rae bama wH kfss eneesfs rsee
a4g eseniaa lasaesa "a frssaF 81 iAis
Ne8A
0,ss Aana fsasee ef gsaass FaHs
ess ~ waew ~ Hfs fehn Fbpat
aashaa3
Misses bssssa saa Ma hshs ass
titAfna fhstF nueAt &aeieeFf Aea| et
MaaAeefef
Rapfm N~trs& anf FF@nea aas
sssf ~ fxma fAssas sss~nf Sac sees
ea8 81 tssf Awss HHfe
Mm = " haM~Fis an4 sssn Aaaaa
81 i4sHsaA 49, Mektea so fss
Faeess a. Niss Aiaee kssf
CAmssea aaa wsasrd Msgans asse
rsgHFaass gFnm fne ttaEna sfasssi
Great NerrlAapaa aass fa9 ne saM
asef s&e&ft@n
a. ara M~ y - Naassr have 90
taFnea tFam = MpeA ssrH sa lfaw
peef y h enh ~ ssameys bfesh
81 nes Va v AMnaaY
~ sma mFs Bpank mrs aFag and
MFs FrfeF Msssss ara ehll6 ~ Rasef
gtiea s4r tAe aaest ef rs saN
Mrs. Mathe4 FieuimN
AsaA fmsatp aNs msmsbaFs ~ -. 5
re- iesMe No "a y sna A n sateaa
"a aeFxses 81 tae e@NreNstis.asl
ensffA fila iienasseiar. sgnisf ~
ievaeea
AaasAeF Merit lAennsnn,aa saas hAa
fnitsiea sn fhs q = serv@e Carl
tFnea has enlaeea tne eAemial $3.50
iisn - f,se nsta@saI stray sta a ist
ia.eafeaaHfe fnmswlsaoea
an asaasrs ~ tks iastAsdist zua
AS sfAeea $50 4fssat fAs Caanff
s4Faea "a swneataf asa S1saee eaN o.
Hvfe white anA Drecafe fAeH taxs
fsam Mss Fla#eaes whne
snseen msmhers ~ she Aaa.a.
fiass x ~ Nsmlsi sAnrrN speAt ri
aaf sfifraessn ~ tns hane af faesf
te44her. Mrs II a. TinAhmm A. ~
peF4 wpry emiesMhie Kash~rin4
M and nr. . A. Ls~eN Asa
aaa&hteT - tmhersf Mass arr
sesnsina q fea AaFs SRA Hes asa
Mrs "a n Hamlin 81 shs Can2r~sa.
iinn@i aars@aass M Lawsa Is a.
sssiani iAararaan q Amh~ru eai
iena
4oka fgasaf sac - snsea a. the &
. serfifw q W~eA a3n hf fhs fDliaa
ms dag 80 8fEaepes. = sheFw -
y ta&iaa . tarve msmlAN nes haas al
ifaialne preparatory % nniefiaa fAs
as.aziaa de4asfmrui ~ mesa anies
M2
Var sae 8k1arRstF eefNpaH - ia
fisss ef lefH ~ tlt Nsrfk f,anniH tnn
4ikA saasst. Nna ae4srfea - Ne1
n U4fte 81 - 4oaa fas nafist
fherfh IL Bats Mal Nnisf tfsn5aa
The class ~ ss4feaa nsgseaeTt aas
seated en taa gtatinrm. Naen Nas
taalelefs avxarstea Nna aaasmn 4Rd
ssesfrNeH ifarsevn afr hesfA Ear
nsshea masif TIE Nsms Naans e4
hannev aas ssnx ~ fAe efaan4 knt
saiilaafH ~ egnasns and tmeFtra ls
ties.ax mMa ane ehofua 4aN -
Arus ~ tha Alss a. heo pneeeatna
ias aefnsoa Faaaer BsF&es rumaFas
&eFe ferrwtinNif weI classes ant 80
brntxiA1e &c tAa ntraaten-~fsH ~
xne8 aasiee. whkea q hee.kaa. sR@eae
cs4as tba rnsrn eevs ~ he 9Tatass as
siess 10 ioeA tos tAe 3eePef 1.sNs 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

shs caNnty rse3f'- has aaasn. a. a.
aasfnN sfranne aa4ss - en 3D. ma
s@a sFsAa isenn laemaa ~ % isH
Misses ~a naef ga ) ~ y ~ AND
So nFtek rafA fheg @iN rs asAir
iram 3 te g eeefy Naf nwaf sn'aaau
affs iuese hsss esfga ef 81 aet
eNa eHg iaks hsaae 81 irvaieT pFses
4T taTsss satEaesNfnm eaM
N EM
ftame ~sfFfNe r@mmftee 4a4 ia
fafasaisam Hsleaa ~ tae fsexnswxsra
uesneA - fhs Aaseficaa He4 fes
sst hs~n nrHssisea meu sac are %
- aa sae SEA eeH tarsaFf ttft.
safe h4ea ek4ea az faaae fa the afNfe
~ AtlaraeF 1aury taaaa nho p ie
sa4Fae e ias inf reszfagn it4reaA aa
base aes q hnla MalioF 81 atAsAH
aaA iassaasee eablaiueaf ta Ai8 ~
ff.ass alN - seAaf 81 ssslsf him -
anN e4s fhs nnreas4rY 1lanxR sna
ta give hln shaf0ses lagaFmAifsa -
aastfee Tee i~ Nsfaafe 81 attNa8snG
e. tha sefaFn lnastn0 See s4s e&ntan
n~sf eannse - aferestlmafe4 la
me sanfaeaea ~ seftina settles 81
care sad ~ aamttf ~ f8te9s fh8f
maef ~ assae n tse Mpws aass fhefe
a nsH fna susaffamsl5 % aive e4eh
Faokas mtAafs dir~gftsns a. ~ mas
inN anf hlswxa VIA fne fremaaa
oas aasuaf ~ ~urs taaf 80 itavV4a
81 Wf Aseh iaearnare b. harfliaa
eaay ms4sasss IN slaa4 ans h1aaAs
fsaae rn&lees HeikFs iu fwrel4faa
aanes frasa "a aentn2tua ~ tseee
tlar4s aFe ali~a eat hsfnTe issyin<
hDm3 tees saa - takea 81 tanss and
s44ae& in ne efeasnem ~ fas eaN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

waxnns ''- Mrs. x0wm knEHxa aAAk. Ii.
Ma. 4. Mei.saa, Nebraska
ms fMn,ons roat sus her4 ruuesly.
k.vefia 4. Plnkhams FeNwtahle Gem
saaslat haa k,een reHtaFa9 eus1Nn ~
Asnusara CO hgalxn fer ns1rs tkan fozsg
suaFs ar1 81 N4a weH pay mny ~ssnsaa
mhs eaEegx fruN staD&4rsszrnanas ln.
fiansnzattou. aicsF&kl@zs krreNslNFitirs,
tmeANehe. h4a3laehea. neFy~alaDNe3 -
s.kne tlaas+ d give kAAs azccnasfsi
rTanesY t-saA
Fur speTaMi x'agxessaoea - regard -
xeasr nssmeaa wFlx4 Ida A. f.nAh0m
Mmskx.ne "a. l9zn. Mans Th~ r~salt
& 10 lsnsx sxesxa40e4 = 81 yp<x ssrl 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24

sfreef
Fa@A 8safef@iff aNrgetsafas ST. ~
s4k 81 fFstM faR itstHs AaH laFf ~ -
ftennsMEEl,a tffhfae etsNMraFs fsaf
fh4a nnWsuat ass puN lsnet fsam "a
sssstne % aFes aiswa ~ fNa As4fe
as s~seFaf @eeke ASH
MsserY A i.4H4 a4Ha as FaFs a.asl
tn . ftas aaepeat fNsFe8at kf
l.assf - 49, sawa g F~aasaK lw aali
sesth 8seN @ew as8 iAsFse ~
'kea hnex a. sac asA4 gsue mefAt
~me fannsai So nsaa sass mMFn.nN 81
~ tream - 4sshn ~ Lap ~ teuFeh
IA %arth NeNnaN Fhe .ntrsNseni
~aa 10 sha vesfh fsenniewsau eathaihf
nFaasfrfy
TIE arenapsiff sfaan ennastffee ssV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
PRICE
Sire Ks M.SS
Sire 10 S25

These flags are hand sswed
wlfh meta grumnsts and viii
outweaf any other lo~ price flag
an the naArkst sn1 wsli hold
their eusor longer and better
than siagn that cost three times
as much.
last n8te the szfe ~ these
Tags and th~ price ard yea vii
wsmf enc fer ratrivtic display
this spring and summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-24
II. s.
Flags!

The Hammer has recsiyed am
other small lot Of thoss bexuti-
ful American fiAgs wnxh are
wlll sell as long A. they l&st At
prless mu<h iower TRAN v ns-
nally charged for such nne Tags.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
BRITISH AGREEMENT
 EFFECTIVE JULY q

Request has come from British Of ficial circles that the following an- nouncement be published:
 The recruiting convention between Great Britain and the United States became effective July 31 and termi- mates on September 2S. During this sixty day period all Britons and Ca nadians between the ages of twenty and forty four, inclusive. are priv iieged to offer their services to their own countries at time when every man is urgently needed.
 Arrangements have been effected whereby during these sixty days, all British subjects named will be eX- empt from the American draft and can enlist at any recruiting depot of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission. If you are a Briton or Ca nadian subject, this holds true even if you have been placed in class one by your local draft board; or even if you have taken out first citizenship papers in the United States.
 Tt is hoped that, during this spe cial enlistment period. many men will grasp the opportunity to enlist in the army of their own country--so they may fight shoulder to shoulder with their own countrymen.
 Information as to rates of pay, sep aration allowance. etc, may be had upon application to the British and Ca nadian Recruiting Depot in this dis trict"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
WOUNDED BURGLAR
 JUMPS FENCE AND
 ESCAPES OFFICERS

A burglar in escaping from the home pt A. L. Marsh, S1J East Washington street, at II o'clock last night. was shot by Policeman Shirk. possibly a .Iesh wound being inflicted. He made ms escape temporarily. but the police nave good description of him and believe he will be captured today.
 telephone call to police headquar- tcrs from S24 East Washington street said that light. believed to be d tlashlight, was seen in the Marsh house, the occupants being away for the evening. Shirk and Policeman Culp were detailed on the case by Cap tain Sutherland Culp went to the front door and Shirk to the back door Entrance was made, by pass. keys and the burglar surprised. He ran toward the rear door and drew a revolver as Shirk flashed his light upon him. Shirk orderd him to halt and when he re- fused Shirk fired. He fell down the back steps and then leaned over a fence, leaving his hat behind The bat has in it the initials A. t. E. and was cers surprised the burglar before he had time 10 ransack the house.
 Mrs. Marsh reported that two of her rings wore taken from q small basket on the dresser Several dollars scat tered about in the bottom drawer of the dresser were not disturbed, nor was anything else in the house. so far as MT and Mrs. Marsh could discover after a nasty investigation upon re- turning home.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
AMERICANS PROVE
 THEY ARE MASTERS
 OF CRACK FIGHTERS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

(Continued from Page One) troops, however, captured positions in the outskirts of BuzancW just to the west of the Soissons- Chateau Thierry road. while further south the French overcame the resistance imposed against them, crossed the high road and took Grand RoZoy and Cugny and the Butte Chalmont.
 Germans Apply Torch
 Southeast of Soissons, well inside the salient and at present far outside the immediate battle zone. various towns and villages along the Soissons- Fishes railroad are said to be in flames. This seemingly would indi- cate that the retirement of the Ger mans from the big pocket is to proceed still further northward before they in tend to halt it, face about and give battle to the allied troops along a chosen line If the retreat on the west is to be carried beyond the Soissons- Fishes line it seems highly probable that it is the intention of the Germans to make their stand from Soissons east ward along the Aisne to the Nesle riv- CT and thence. southeastward to Reims.
 Many Prisoners: Heavy Losses
  France and Flanders continue their harassing tactics against the German front. Near Morlancourt in the Amiens sector the Australians have taken several lines of trenches. captur- ing a fairly large number of prisoners and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy during counter attacks. Near Cav relic, which lies northeast of Arras Canadian contingents likewise have carried out. a successful enterprise and taken prisoners.
 Reports of Discord
 Unofficial advices are to the effect that discord has arisen between Ger many and Turkey and that relations between the two countries have been severed. While there is no confirma- tion of the report, rumors have been current for some time that bad feeling existed between Turkey. on the one side. and Bulgaria and Germany. on the other owing to the cession of the Dobrudja region of Rumania to Bull garia.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
THREE LINERS ARE
 ATTACKED BY SUBS
lRe,ubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 29.- Three transatlantic liners which ar rived here today reported having been attacked by German submarines each of them when about 200 miles of the Atlantic coast in latitude 1885, long, ittude 7040 All three vessels by su- perior speed escaped undamaged after running fight which lasted several hours.
 The master of another vessel in port today said that three days ago wireless calls were caught by his ship coming from vessel in plain sight asking for assistance but which upon closer ob- servation proved to be a submarine with telescopic masts and which in many respects was made to initiate a sailing vessel in sinking condition.
 The Dairy Association will meet at the Water Users building on Wednes- day evening, July 3l, at 80 o'clock. ] tAdv.1 si- If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Official Statement
(Continued from Page Onel

'NciItlilhFh II Olll dIt tCltj prevented his troops, who not un- til the afternoon felt their way for ward hesitatineIy, from occupy ing without firhting, the territory given up by us.
 Yesterday the enemy's infantry under strong artillery protection endeavored to work it's way up to our new line. Weak attachments which had been left in the forefieId received the enemy at close quar- ters and inflicted considerable losses on him. The German artil- lery, which had been in position since the previous day. and battle planes found goot targets in the enemy's advancing columns and tanks.
 "our forefield guard, after full fuling their tasks, fell back to their lines in accordance with or ders before strong attacks by the enemy. At and southeast of Fere- en- Tardenois the enemy's attacks several times were renewed and led to violent combats which ended in the repulse of the enemy.
 "In this fighting Prussian reai- nents under GeeeraI Rachein which already had distinguished themselves on the heights of Cha teau Therry and since the begin ming of the battle almost daily had frustrated assaults by French and American divisions. ,a-ain especial y distinguished themselves yes terday."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

t1OnilnueQ rom PaEe OneO is concerned, and that no effort must he spared to speed up war prepara- tions.
 The progress of the allied armies in tho Soissons- Reims salient is continu- ing Secretary Baker said today Substantial gains were made on both Saturday and Sunday.
 Tt is fortunate our people are ac- ceptinS this success with true meas ure of it's significance. It is, of course. q cause for congratulation and rejoic- ing; but would by no means justify any relaxation of our effort It means that we must redouble our effort
 Discuss Enlarged Army Project
 In support of this view, there are indications that Mir Baker will dis cuss with chairmen of the house and senate military committees probably this week. his enlarged army project, upon which he has been laboring for some weeks.
 Mir. Baker said today that his plans were not yet quite completed.
 The plans include primarily extens- sion of the age limits for draft liabil- ity, additional appropriations and ar army mobilization on an enlarged scale. Already six new divisions have been ordered formed in the United states and others will be created al an early date to supplement the flow of men through the replacement division machinery.
 Consider Draft Age Limits
 careful review of the man power situation has been made by Provost Marshal Crowder as the basis of the recommendations on draft age changes Nr. Baker will make. General CroWder is credited with believing that all men between IS and 45 years should be brought within the draft. but it ap- pears proba ble that the final plans Of the war department will not go quite to that limit in either direction. The age limits most generally set by those endeavoring to determine in ad- "ance Mir. Bakers attitude are 19 to 36. inclusive. Lowering of the draft age is expected to meet with opposition in congress although raising of the age is said to be generally favored,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
GRAND ROZOY NOW
 IN ALLIED HANDS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 29.-CBy the Associat- ed Press)-A decidedly sharp attack delivered by the allies at dawn today north of the Ourcq river made another deep dent in the German line. Numer- ous prisoners were taken. As far as reported up to the present, the front was pushed forward to the wood lying about 1,500 yards north of the village of Grand Rozoy. which also was taken.
 The heights north of Grand Rozoy TOW are in allied hands. and the ad vancing troops are approaching the dominating hills numbered 205 and o0S. which in the distance overlook Ffsmcs. where the Germans have large colcen- trations of stores.
 Further to the east the allied troops have crossed the Ourcq al several places and taken Corbeny farm south wcstof Saponay.
 Tlles enemy aftillerwis replying only fecbiy to the allied strike.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TROUBLE BREWING
 FUR QUITE I WHILE

|. LONDON, July 29.-Announcemen was made in the Reichstag on June s that differences had arisen between bulgarla and Turkey over the division o1 lands taken from Rumania under the peace agreement with the central powers. The announcement was made py Df. Non kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary, who added that the question was a difference of opinion between two of Germany's allies. to whom Germany was bound by exact equalities. and that everything must De avoided which would cause the inn pression to prevail abroad that Ger manys policy favored the claims of the one ally at the expense of the other
 The Cologne Gazette early in June asserted that the differences between Turkey and Bulgaria involved a cer- tam danger that the work of harmony achieved by the central powers at Bu- charest may suffer-" The newspaper added that both Bulgaria and Turkey We're claiming Germany's full support Tn thelr respective interests. The North German Algemeine Zeitung the seml3otficial government organ, how ever declared that the dispute over DobrudJd was one on which Turkey
 ia NoNiN iidNS to toiiiE lO dH asreement and that Germany could lonly express herself reseryedly on the matter if Germany was rot to assume heavy responsibilities for the future
 Announcement was made some time ago that Germany and Turkey were in not dispute over the disposition of husslas Black sea fleet. Talaat Pa sha. the Turkish grand Nizier, replying 10 deputations from the Turkish Navy league, which pointed out that Turkey had an incontestable claim to the fleet, said negotiations were proceeding be- tween Germany and Russia for the handing over of the fleet to Germany and that the Turkish government had taken energetic action with a view of acQuiring it.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
U. s. TROOPS HOLD
 APEX OF ADVANCE.
 WON BY HARD WORK
holding and at some points -advancins a French Give Brilliant Support
(Continued from Page One)

holding and at some points advancing.
 French Give Brilliant Support
 on the American right, the brilliant cavalry support of the Frenchmen has contributed materially to the American success
 Today was clear. but with light clouds. There was little wind and the weather generally was ideal for aerial activity. Both sides took full advan- tage of this
 The heavy guns of the allies, ienor- ing 10 a great extent the engagements In progress almost under their 1nuzZles. roared with redoubled Fury during the day. their charges falling among. the massed troops and the reserves and the long transports on the road The allied aircraft again assisted in har- asslng the troop movements and also carried out observations The Germans also employed observation and combat planes but the superiority of the allies in the air was marked.
 Determined to Check Pressure
 Although the Germans operations have materially stiffened, there appar- ently is no good military reason to be- lleVe that the strength of the defense is intended otherwise than as a deter mined effort to check the great pres sure of the allied troops while the Ger mans are in retreat and also perhaps to administer serious losses to the Americans
 It Is generally believed that the Ger mans will not make stand until they have reached more advantageous ground although it is possible that they may decide to turn about along the higher ground they already have gained For the next few kilometers. the advantage in the terrain is with the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
-----()-- WRITER ADMIRES AMERICA

AMSTERDAM. July 29..Returning here from a visit to France, a cerre- spondent of the Handelsblad writes a long article of enthusiastic admiration for American achievement and con- dudes:
 From America issues force against which no European nation can stand. It is a gigantic force which is developing calmly and scientifically.
 The German people are told that the U-boats will be able to conjure the American danger but the German peo- ple have not seen what I have seen."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Urgent Notice to Britons and
 Canadians in the United States

On July 31st the Recruiting Convention between Great Britain and the United States will come into force and the period for voluntary enlist ment terminates on September 18th. During this period of sixty days, all Britons and Canadians between the ages of twenty and forty four, both inclusive have an opportunity of of fering their services to their own countries at time when the services of every man is urgently needed.
 For sixty days all British subjects between the above will be exempt from the American draft enlist recruiting eept of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission regardless Of the fact that they United papers or have been classified in Class One.
 During this period sixty days forty -four, both inclusive, will register fixed by thirty days registration of these will be liable On September 18th the period within which you thereafter will be liable States Army.
 For information to rates of pay, separation allow
 etc, apply to British and Canadian Recruiting
 Depot named below. w. w. WHITE, Brig General
 British and Canadian Recruiting Mission
 British and Canadian Recruiting Depot: SAN FRANCISCO 268 MARKET STREET LOS ANGELES, PA SAN FERNANDO BUILDING
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
AUSTRIAN
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 VIENNA, July 29.-The war of- flee communication issued today follows:
 'In Albania the eneny's counter pressure has increased in strength on our positions in the Senini salient, which five times were the objects of violent attacks, all of which broke down with sangui- nary losses. In the Mali siIovei mountains the enemy vainly at tackled four times. He was driven back partly by our first counter attack"
 --O-~--- The Dairy Association will meet a he Water Users building on Wednes lay evening, July 31, at S:30 oclocl
 -(Adv)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Determined to Check Pressure
TEUTONS HAVE TETANuS

AMSTERDAM. July 29.-Tetanus has broken out to a serious extent in the German army according to the Telegraaf. The Netherlands Export company has agreed to send a large consignment of anti-tetanus serum to Germany.