davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

F6fpor5sn Domino su inOsntiIi3ieren
unD i'm anoeren 6ebouptete er, bob
Der Domino ii6er bic intimlten Qnges
lsgenbeitsn Isines S1sims untsrriHtst
gensien lei, tporous gu Tolgern mar,
DoB IS Elm gutter 8eiannter iopObl
0ornemonns ME 9ortmdnns eetpeIsn
fein mubte unb bod mar ibm Der
Rame pOli9 fremo.
Nidt gu leu9nen o1eroings NOR,
oob cos S6reiben Sartmonns IN gee
piKen punttsn nit ben ausIosen ieis
mes Trsunoes ubereinItimmte, unb
oies peranloBte Drummer, IiG bic be-
oeutungsUouitsn GrsebniKs Der lns
teriuhun9 nod einmul ms 9eod9ss
nis 5uriid5urufen.
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morbeten, Der lmItanb, DAB oos
~S9lob oss Mousrt0r9sns, ME mar
elouben tonnte. our9 cine 3peite
perIon pom Der StrabenIeite aus
unbrou9bar gemo9t pOroen mar,
tonnte reht po6l nit ben 8e6oups
tungen 6ortmanns in Gintlang gee
bro9t peroen. Oansben mubte au1
oas 3sugnis oes Afeiiors @rimmer
piebsr in 8etra9t ge3Osen perben,
Oos a6er Ipra9 bod entidieben ipes
niger auguniteu 9artmunns. IS be-
Itanb nur nc4 Die 6rage, oh bas
@inOerne6men 3piIden inn un0
6rou Tprnemann ni9t na6trdgli9
pieoer 5ultan0e gstOmmen mar, UNI
niGt nur ben pirtli9en 3ped oes
8riefes gu ertennen, IOnOern audi
oas Motip ces Nsrbre9ens unb bic
Mlit14ulo Der junyen 6rau fettelen
Ju tDnnen. Solte pirtli9 Die
erite @ermutun9 Oes Staatsanz
polts ri9tig iein, pono6 Der olte
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leitigen 3unei9ung Der beiOeu ipei4en
muBte? -
@e3iigli6 S0lders aber tonute
nan Ii9 fernerbin ieOe Miibe err
lparen: er bate nit Dem Morbe gar
ni6ts gu tun.
Dies NOR oas gnoreiultat Der
&ombinotipnen Des Staatsanpoltes,
9em6b pel6er er nod on oemfelben
Sage feline %AnorOmln9en trof.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
u 9tes RapiteI.

SD ourf Die 9erren ipobl mits
chamber betannt MAIDEN: 9err &os
oeri9 Bittn2r, mein Better = Serr
9artmonn, infer neuer Snipettor."
Die ibli9en b0fli9en Yemertun.
gen folgten bieien Worten, unD !9art-
mann fiigte ld9elnO bin0u: vWait
benz Snfpettor, Oos bat ieoo9 ni9t
gong ieine Hi4tigteit, 9err 8ittner.
mie Jrdulein &ei9enbo9 iebr pobI
peiB. Nur 10 LANCE. Bis 9err Rei>
9enba9 cine seeisnete aroft CUR Bee
tleibung 0ieies poltens gefunben bat,
tperOe i9 in Mariental bleiben. Jim.
Iptpeit oas in meiner Wa1t liegt.
ben 5eblenoen gu erieBen."
mNdmli9, es lit oies ieiu aus.
Oriidli9er Diue. ben papo nobI
gang autreFfenb fir cine Caprice ers
tldrt," fiel bic jun9e Dame elm. ~NIs
Oh in Mariental ni9t elm ebenIo 9e=
eignetes Wirtungsfelo fir ibn fei,
ME auf ieOem anOeren Suite. Gum
Slid oerfpra9 er. uns nidt eber gu
perlaHen, big elm Dirtli@er @rfaB
eefunoen lein piiroe."
rWas inDeFen, nit Riidii9t our=
auf, baB 9err Rei4enba9 mir iein
Mort gab. Oieien @rfab bdlom0gli4
gu 6ei9aFfen, ni6ts gu beoeuten bat,"
ergdnote !9artmann.
Der Better bate ifapif4en idar=
fen 8lides Die Mienen Der 6eiOen ge>
multert, unb irgeno etpos I4ien ibm
babel neni9 gu bebagen, oenn er mari
plOBlid ben &opf auriid uno bemertte
in taltem Some:
sd permute, sic Iino minoeitens
f6Du lange 3eit nit 9errn Gei4en=
bad betonnt2"
aus Oieiem .miaoetens" i6lob
9artmann fofprt. ooB bic lie6enss
niroigen Morte 6rdulein 3eiden>
bads, bic fem 3peifel Oariiber lieBen.
pie unJern man i'm i9eioen iab, oas
MiBfaaen beS iungen Monnes erregs
ten,
No9 tpar er nit iid uneins, tpels
DIE Antport er benz offen6ar etpas
bobfd6renoen Better 5uteil perben
laifen iOGte, ais oos 6rduIein, unbes
fongen ld9elno, an ieiner Stele Oas
8Ort ergriff:
,9as baIt ou ri9tig erraten, Hos
beri9: Serr 9artmoun TT pirfli9
elm alter 8efannter BON papa, Mans
lid bon Amerita fer, no er ibn tens
nen uno f9dBen lernte. unO i9 lam
Dir nur perli9ern. BOP ni9ts 10 rie5i9
intereIant 1T, nie bic beioen pon ibs
rem grlebnihen in Der ueuen Melt
er5d9len gu boren."
rDorsn sic LANCE in 4msrito2"
Frugte 8ittner, pie es I9ien, me6r
UNI feline Ii9te AM Meiterreoen gu
binoern. als aus einem auoern
@runos.
vMebrers Sabre s%ntgssnets
Sartmann. sd mar Bel einem
oeuti9sn Sarmer in SteIuns uno
muB geItebsn. man6e prottii4e &ennts
nife Oerbante i'd benz @ufent9alt
bortfel6t."
.Nu4 iOlde prattif4e &snntniKe.
bic li9 bier perlperten lai1en2"
nSm aderbau 1T uns Gmerita
porauf.4
rDariiber m09te i9 ni9t itreiten.
Sd bate aud peniger ben Nderbau
i'm Slime, als pielme6r = gentle
9umanitGtsbesriffe, bic, pie i'd
pore, in oisiem "fosenannten 2anbe
Der Treibsit oOrberri9enb lino unb
in man9er 9inii4t uniern altbers
tOmmli4en anIdauung:n un6 pos
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06

= Srotoem. rMepcrs grout
lit aber iurhtbor mngerl"
.Grosoem Elm letter Viiienl"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
GERMANY AGAIN TO HAVE
 ARGENTINE REPRESENTATIVE

Buenos Ayres, May 29.-Germany is again to have an accredited diplomatic representative here Count Donhoff who was secretary to the legation un- der Count yon LuXburg, the dismiss ed ambassador will present his ere dentials tomorrow to the foreign of- fee as the German charge daffairs The unsettled situation between the German legation and the argentine foreign office which has existed since the expulsion of Count LuXburg after the revelations of his messages ad- yising the sinking of Argentine yes sels without trace will thus be clari- fled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

position and all had actively cam paigned the six wards and township.
 In the race for governor. Brough re ceived a handsome majority over Smith of approximately 2,4oo votes out of 5000, and Robinson for lhe sen ate received about 2.3.0 votes 10 Brundidge's 700 sam Taylor re- ceiyed 250o votes for congress to Ruths 300.
 All of the county candidates who were unopposed eWrd practically all of the total votes east iu tha olec- jion, showing concIusiyely that our lady voters have none of the quail ties of hens
 Very great interest had leen arouS- ed in the election owing to the partic- ipation of the women in the contest and the orderly conduct of the elec- ton was remarked by all and par tioularly by the ladies. some of them were both surprised and gratified over that fact
 Since writing the above unofficial reports on Lincoln township. one of tbe two Garland county townships un- reported indicate that Gotham re- ceived II votes and that seven were divided between Wood and Graham, so that would not, in itself, change the present ou look on the judge race.
 The townships so far unrcported from Nontgomery county are Walnut, Caney, Mazarn, Scott Missouri, Fir, Leyerna and Parks and as at least four of them are so small in Demo- cratic strength, in al probability no election was held and there would not likely be any very great change if the full returns were in.
 Judge Graham, who comedies that a recount would not be of any benefit to him says that owing to the close ness of the vote between Wood and | Gotham he will exercise his right as a 1 candidate to demand that full re- count of every township in each coun- 1 ty be made 10 the end that no mistake be made as to who actually did receive the nomination for circuit judge, and until this is done there will, as a mat- ter of c0use, be some doubt as to whc will receive the nomination, Wood ol | Gotham
 Tho following is the vote this county received up to last night:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin, May 29-~The number of ! prisoners taken by the Germans on the Aisne battle front has increased 10 25,000, says the German official communication issued today. The prisoners include one French and one English general.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 On tho battle fronts from the Yser 10 the Disc the increased fighting act iyity continued. French local attacks south of Ypres. west of Mont Didier during local advance penetrated into Cautigny yesterday.
 The armies of Colonel General Boohme and General von Below of the army of the German crown prime. have yictoriously continued their at- tack French and English reserves rushed Up were defeated.
 The right wing divisions of Gen. eral Larrisch, after repelling a French counter attack captured the Terny- Horny ridge and tho heights north east of Soissons. After hard fighting tho troops of General Wichura also broke the resistance of the enemy on the plateau at Condo. Verigny and Missy also were taken---on the south- ern bank of the Aisne and the vesle Heights to the west of Ciry were oc- cupied
 The indefatigable advancing artil- lery and mine thrower detachments arc being followed closely by balloons, anti-aircraft guns and dispatch riders.
 The energetic 1abors of the pio- neers and railway equipment and con- struction troops have rendered pos- sible the conquest of the field of at tack and the bringing of fighting means by columns uninterruptedly.
 In sef-saerifleing activity doctors and stretcher bearers are looking after the wounded on the battlefelds.
 In spite of the changing weather our aerial forces are attacking the enemy again and again with bombs while aviators have continually sur- veyed the progress of our army.
 The entire number of prisoners has increased to 25,000. including one Trench and one English general.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

and started ou tin quest of their ob- Jectives.
 Still another defeat has been in- flicted by the Amerieans-th time far 10 the east in the Toul sector. Here the Germans let loose large quantities Of gas near Bremenil and delivered an attack which the Americans shot to piecyes with machine guns. Later, on another sector, under a heavy bar rage fire II Germans managed to in- wade an American trench None of them returned. In hand to hand lighting nine of the Germans were killed outright and onp died later i from his wounds. The other four Weer made captives.
 In Flanders and Picardy the Ger mans are heavily bombardlng French ! and British positions on vairous sec- tors and raiding operations arc being carried out by both sides. No big battle has been begun.
 The British transpo rtLeasowe Cas- tle has been sunk by submarine with loss of l0l persons drowned Tn i the Mediterranean.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Waukesha, Wis, May 29-"It's a lie; it's lie against me. He lied; ; he lied, Grace Lusk screamed as she sprang at the throat of D. S. Tullar, act ng district attorney tonight after a jury had found her guilty of second degree murder at her thial for staying Mrs Mary Newman Roberts.
 Grasping the throat of MT. Tlllar, who is more than sixty years old, in both hands she shook him back and forth in his chair al the counsel table until several men dragged her away when she tainted
 Recovermg several minutes later her aged father and one Of her at torneys attempted to lead her from the court room but she struggled with them, her ha uufastened. trembling about her face, as she was half drags ed away sle screamed
 That mans son: he led he lied my life away Maurice Tular swore my life away she cried
 Several hundred spectators, mostly women. stood with tears sreannus down their faces duriu the outbreak. The jury which had returned the yer dict sending Miss Iusk to prison stood in the.r places with ashcu faces as though pdralyzed.
 During the second outbreak they shrunk as she was led past scream ing
 Maurice Tullar, now in sam tarium because of ill health, is the district attorney of Wauhesha and at the trial swore that four days after the shoot ng of Mrs, Roberts he oD- tained a statement from Mss l.usk in which she said that she realized why she had shot Mrs Roberts but could not understand how she had done il so calmly and deliberately, g
 D $, Tullar, was appointed special prosecutor by his son who was uu- able to act because of his Illness. The elder Tullar took little part in the case, leaving it's active direction to Walter D Corrigan, of Milwaukee.
 When the ease was given 90 tnc jury al 5:27 tonight, Miss Lusk. who had shown little emotion during the day, broke down and sobbed hysteri-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
WOOD HAS SLIGHT
 LEAD OVER GOTHAM
Eight Townshps Are Missing ir Montgomery County and Nothing Has Been Heard From Them-No Report Has Been Made on Noun tain Township m This County.

In the primary election just closed there have been some very close and interesting races, the race between Wood and Gotham for circuit judge being probably the most hotly con tested and closest finish of any race. of that importance, in years in this district. At present on unofficial re turns there appears to be lead in favor of Wood of 37 votes, with two small townships in Garland and eight in Montgomery counties to be heart from yet, the total amount in those townships being so small. however. that the majority for either candidate cannot, or will probably not exceed 90 or 40 votes either way. and il may take the official count to finally de- eide the race
 In the race for sherim Smith is ap- parently nominated with a majority of 90 votes. this race being one of the most hotly contested for this office for years in primary election
 ihNbillHlDtt ittui uN HiDN tue noun - nation of John D. Hoskns for prose cutting attorney by approximately 2Uo votes in the district over Randolph. who ran second with a lead of about 100 votes over Bedding in this race. There was also very close canvas made by each of the aspIrants and hard work by their Trinds Owing to the smallness of the townships unre- ported in Montgomery county a change in the nominee is improbable
 Garnett Braughton won the nomina- ton over o. l.. Henderson for county superintendent by a very nice major fly in the neighborhood of 250 votes.
 John A. Riggs and G. D, billiard were nominated for representatives and the returns indicate that MT. Riggs received a complimentary vote from the ladies, as he lead the ticket for that office by about TOO votes.
 Roscoe Lanham received the nom nation for constable by a maporit, Of l0S yates, which is a very fair lead taking into consideration the fact tha there were ten candidates for thu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

galley offered good ground to the al- lies for stand had they been in sur fcient force. But the Germans were In immensely superior numbers and the allied commanders chose to re- tire to the plateaus byond and thus giy an opportunity for the reserves to concentrate. It Is probable that before tthe advancing German torrent weakgns more territory will fall Into the Bands of the enemy.
 yhat, however. according to the Egench. will not affect the strength 4 the allies, who will still retain their gtrinking power for the future. The British and French have worked as a single unit The spirit of the com radeship was touching. Both in the ranks and along the roads wounded men of both nations. when able to walk were webbing each other toward
 the dressing stations. while all the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

poonle looking for rooms turn to the ,,assiaed ads of the newspapers to see ' rot ia offered. An ad in the Sentinel nocord may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

soldiers lndiscriminately gave aid when possible to the civilian refugees.
 The reserve are moving, proceed ingt towards points where they can oppose teh German rush. Among tho allied troops, of whatever nationality. despite their lost positions. confi- dence is great that the great effort of the Germans will not succeed in in- flieting more than a glancing blow on the allied forces and that the present situation sl only temporary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Arkansas-Thursday and Friday partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
City tyOfRheimS Seems DOom- ed to Fall Into the Hands Of the Enemy
Germans Continually Throwing Fresh Divisions Into the Battle, But the British and French Are Keeping Up Their Tactics Giving Ground.

New York, May 29-ln their vio- lent attacks on the 90 mile battle front running from Soissous eastward 10 the region northwest of Rheims, the German armies are continuing to force the French and British on nearly every sector
 The fortified town of Soissons, the extreme left flank of the allied battle line, has been occupied by the enemy, although the French are still hold ing tenaciously to it's western envir- ons through which emerge the rail- way lines leading to Paris and Com piegne.
 According to the German official communication, 25,G00 prisoners, among them French and British gen | eral have been taken and nuferoua additional towns and vantage towns all along the front have been cap- 1 tured.
 Seemingly Rheims like Solssons also is doomed to fall into inc hands of the enemy as tho French war Of fee reports that the troops coyerina the famous cathedral town which al most daily for several years has been the target for shells of hate from the | German guns have been withdrawn behind the Aisne canal, northwest oi I the town
 On the sector southwest of S0is- | sons the Germans now are fighting relatively twelve miles from where they started their drive Monday from NauXaillon, while further east near LouDeign and in the center in the vincinity of Savigny wedges have been driven into depth of approx mately h miles
 The Germans continually are throw ing fresh divisionA into the battle. but the British and French are keep ing up their tactics Of giving ground only when it is impossible longer to hold positions under the tremendous pressure Of the enemy.
 Heavy casualties arc being suffer- ed by the army of the German crown prince, while the losses of men of the allied forces are described as rela lively light Although unofficial re- ports have mentioned the rushing up Of endorsements from tho south there has as yet been no official state ment that General Foch is sending in his reserves.
 Of almost as great interest as the Atsne battle is the situation around the little town of Contigny where the Americans made notable gains in their first solo attack against the Ger mans Tuesday. Numerous counter. attacks have been launched against tho Americans holding Cantigny ano the outlying positions, but all of them have met with the same results- failure and the loss of many men kill. ed or wounded
 Evidently the Americans are pre- pared to dispute to the last degree their occupancy of the high ground they have won.
 Unstinted praise has been shower cd upon the Americans by miIitar, officers for the dash and daring the, showed when they left their trenches
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK
 IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

London, May 29-The transport ship Leasowe Castle has been sunk by an enemy submarine, the British admiralty announced tonight One hundred and one persons were drown ed. The Leasowe Castle, which was of 9,737 tons gross, was sunk in the Mediterranean on May 26. Among those who lost their lives were F. military officers and @ soldiers of other rank
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.

Waterloo. Ia. May 29--Seven per- sons were killed today and g were injured. the majority only slightly, in the wrek of an Illinois Central at Aplington, near here, today. accord Ing to statement given out here to- night by the railroad officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
SENSATION IS CREATED IN THE COURT ROOM WHEN JURY
 FINDS HER GUILTY.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
 IN THE SECOND DEGREE
sN

Several Men Had to Drag the Infu. riated Woman Away From the Aged Prosecutor, Whose Son She Charged Had Lied in His Testimony About Her. t&
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
Vital Statistics.

The Missouri laws require the re-
cording of every birth and death.
Births and deaths occurring in this
district shall he filed with ID. w. Teeter,
who is the registrar for Preston, Sheri-
dan and Lincoln townships and the
city of Jasper.
Death certificates completely made
out shall be filed by the parties having
charge of the burial, always before in
terment is made.
Birth certificates shall be filed by the
physician, or midwife in attendance,
within ten days following the date Of
the birth. The parents Of children
shall file certificates in those cases
where no physician or midwife was in
attendance.
A fine of from five to fifty dollars
may be imposed for failing TO report
birth.
\ fine of from twenty to one hun
dred dollars may be imposed for failing
to file death certificate and obtaining
burial permit before burying dead
body.
The provisions of the law are of value
in dealing with the following prob
lems:-Of public health; detecting
crime; the establishment of the fact and
cause of death in pension claims and
in collecting life insurance; in alTordiue
proofs for property inheritance; The
establishment of school age; the cs
Establishment of age in applying child
labor laws; the establishment of age o.
consent; the establishment of voting
age; etc.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
uthai. Give Nice Program.

The Uthai Society Of the M. T..
Church gave nice program last Fri
day night. 1t was all in the keeping
with the day-Washington's birthday
and we'll executed.
The ladies of the society all wore
powdered hair, bustles and high Golf
fures, and some of their husbands pre-
tended to admire them more that way
than in more up to date form. Charley
Ward in white wig, lace collar and
cuffs, knee pants, ETC., cut pretty
wide swath rs the immortal George.
Mrs. J. X. Schooler was Georges moth
er and Mrs. Eli Scott his wife.
The music and readings were all very
nicely rendered and enjoyed by the
audience. The entertainment was
very properly closed by the ladies
serving cherry pie and whipped cream
and coffee.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
Baptist Church Notes.

The series OF meetings conducted by
Rev. Eli Looney of Lamar closed Ion
day night. The meetings have been n
spiritual uplift TO the church and others
who attended. Earnest effort, were
made to secure the attendance an, the
conversion OF the unsaved, but they
refused the opportunity and the church
and minister, feeling that they had
done their duty, closed the meeting for
the present.
Remember the Sunday School every
Sunday morning and the preaching
services every second and fourth Sun
days. Everett Looney, pastor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates.

February /. c. q. Butler, lla miles
northwest Of Maple Grove, breeding
stock and general farm sale.
February D. j. J Schooler and
others, ) miles southeast of Jasper
stock sale.
February :. John Kelenburn es-
tate, 2li9 miles north of Avilla, general
farm sale.
FebruaryS. Carl Denninger, miles
northwest of Golden City, farm sale.
February II. G. n. Ammen, 3 miles
northeast of Carthage, jersey cattle,
sheep and machinery.
February 10. George Lowry and
others, 3 miles southwest OF Jasper,
general farm sale.
February % w. A. Sutton, 6 miles
northeast of Carthage, farm sale.
February 81 w. III. Whittle, Gold
en- City, breeding stock.
February -. j. Nj. Willard, s miles
northeast of Carthage, farm sale.
February %. Thomas Edwards ala
miles west of Jasper, farm sale.
February 27. Mary l.. Casebolt, IL
miles northeast Of Carthage, farm sale.
| February %. T.. T.. Nicely, miles
northeast Of Avilla, farm sale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON,

MISS LULA DlSDN.
Ed Milton visited Jack Milton Sum
day.
Richard Patterson and family were
guests of relatives in Neck City Sun
day.
Will Randall ofJoplin called on his
mother, Mrs. Link Milton, Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Hille of Carthage
and Zelotus Roberts of Webb City
spent the weekend with relatives here.
II. l.. Milton and family of Webb
City spent Sunday with the formers
parents, w. b. Milton and wife.
c. Hayne and wife visited the for
mer's parents, Will Wood and wife,
Sunday.
Ruth Green entertained number of
her friends at her home one night last
| week.
Luther Wescott and family and par
cnts spent Sunday at the home OF
Charles Wescott.
The pie supper which was given at
the Rosebank Schoolhouse last Friday
night was well attended.
Frank Scott and family spent Sun.
day with &. T.. Cline and family.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-02-28
Woman's Council of Defense Meeting.

Woman's Council of Defense Meeting.
A very important meeting of the
Woman's Council OF National Defense
will be held in Carthage, Friday, March
1, at the First Presbyterian Church.
Sessions convene at 10 a. m. and last
through the day. The home demon
strator will be present TO speak on her
work in Jasper County, also one of the
Federal speakers. This meeting is of
great Importance and you are urged to
show your patriotism by being there