davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
POSITION OF FRENCH
 ARMY GREATLY IMPROVED
WE'RE IN POSITION IF THE EN- EMY COULD HAVE ADVANCED
 TO HAVE BEEN ENGULFED.

Washington. June l3- Realgnment # the French armies defending Com peigne from the northeast. east and ioutheast has relieved situation which offered unpleasant possibilities n the opinion of officers here. En- emy advances in the valley of the lise and to the north and northwest of Compeiene had threatened to cut off the troops in the evacuated sec tor
 The bulge in the defending lines chat remained thrust into the Ger nan front so as to make the Picardy md Aisne battle theatres distinctly separate has been materially reduced nd the French lines have been flat
 ened out, more completely consoli- lating the two fronts.
 Still further reduction of the wedge ntruding into the German position aorth and east of Compeigns appar-
 ntly was the object sought today by the enemy The scene of attack
 hifted 10 the Soissons area. however. where the French admit officially, that progress in their territory be- tween that place and the bastion of Villers Cotterets wood upon which he original German attempt to widen their gains in the Aisne operations westward was broken.
 It appeared possible to officers here that the line would be established finally with the forest of I.aigue. just northeast of Compiegne, butressing he French left on this area while the right would be supported by Vil- lers Cotterets wood These forests offer natural means for defense of which the French have taken full ad- vantage
 lt is believed here the Germans will not attempt to capture Compeigne it. self by direct assault and that the present phase of operations will come to an end shortly unless they make letter progress on the Mont Didier Autheil sector and can flank the de- lenders out of the whole Compeigne salient The stubborn northwest if blocking tlanking operations on com peigne from this direction while the check encountered northwest of Cha teau Thierry where American marines have hit hard repeatedly, and have stopped the enemy in his tracks thus far has prevented an even greater flanking movement from the south that mieht have dislodeed the French defenders of Nnlers Cotterets forest
 This southern movement Is be- ieved to he of wider significance than those north of Villers Cotterets wood today by the enemy t ii should be renewed successfully the fall of Compeigne and readiustmeni ef the whole une from Mont DidleI to the region of Chateau rheirry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
THE GERMANS CLAIM
 15,OOO PRISONERS
ALSO THAT MATERIAL ADVANCE E HAS BEEN MAGE ALONG ALL
 THE LINES.

Berlin, via London. June 13.- Strong French counter attacks be- ween Rove and Eitres st. Denis have )een rspul3cd according to the off ial report from general headquarters oday The numter of prisoners taken y the Germans has increased 10 more han l5.O00 and the guns to l50
 Some German guns, it is admitted, rave fallen Into the hands of the French.
 The statement says:
 Army group Of Crown Prince Rup- 'recht The artillery fire revived in confidently There have been local afantry encacemen S.
 Army of the German crown prince Southwest of Noyon the French aunched determined counter attacks n sgenath on both sides of the high oad between Rove and Estres St. Denis, These onslaughts broke down with the heoyest lcsses,
 More than sixty armed cars are wing shot to pieces on the battle ield The sum of prisoners has in Tcased to over l5.000 The booty n guns amounts to 150 so far In varding off the enemy's counter at acks some of our guns we're ad - anccd as far as the front infantry ines and fell into the enemy hands
 Worth of the Aisne shock detach- nen.s penetrated the enemy'e renches, South of the Aisne. after trcng artillery preparations we drove he enemy out of his line east of utry and Dommiers North of the )urcq river the Savierres region was cleared of the enemy
 Repeated enemy attacks northwest If Chateau Thierry broke down with heavy losses
 "ln the last two days % enemy ma 9 chimes have been shot town. Cap tain Berthold and Lieutenant Menk hoff obtained their thirty-third aerial victim. First Lieutenant schlich his twenty ninth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
LIMITED DEBATE
 RESOLUTION DEFEATED
INFORMATION THAT PRESIDENT DID NOT URGE ADOPTION OF
 MEASURE SEALS ITS FATE.

Washington, June 13.-The senate today refused to limit it's debate dur ing the war After receiving infor- nation that the president had not urged it's adoption, the senate voted down, 4l to 34, rule proposed us senator Underwood of Alabama to cut .short senators speeches.
 Spirited debate marked considera- ton of the resolution When the vote was taken, a dozen democratic sena- tors unexpectedly joined the majority of republicans opposing the measure
 Defeat of the resolution leaves in full force the cloture rule adopted a year ago after the famous fnibuste1 on the armed ship bill That rule provides for restriction of debate if the senate approves by two- thirds vote a petition signed by sixteen men- bers.
 As originally introduced the Un- derwOod resolution provided that To senator might speak more than an hour on a bill or resolution or twenty minutes on an amendment, except by unanimous consent, but several days ago the senate approved an amend nent by Senator Cummins of Iowa allowing an hour and half discussion and an extension upon majority vote of the senate.
 Before the final vote today, the senate adopted, 40 to 30, an amend ment by Senator Fall Of New Mexico republican, providing that except by unanimous consent the rule would not be invoked during discussion of legis- iation which had been considered by a partisan caucus or conference of the majority in control of the senate. Various reasons were assigned to night for the defeat of the resolution. Prospective discussion of the nation wide prohibition measure and the treaties as well as other legislation are said to have been the main fac tors
 Mr Underwood told the senate that the president had not urged adoption of the rule, taking the position tha, he should not interfere with the sen ates procedure, however Mir Wilson did say. according to Senator Under wood that he believed adoption of the rule advisable should the senate view the situation in the same light.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
BANKERS TO DISC
 FINA -lh : FARM RS

Dallas. Texas. June 13.-Rec0m- mendation for conference in New Orleans July of leading bankers from ten principal cotton growing states to discuss the problem of financns farmers of the south was sent out to- day by a special cotton committee of the Texas Bankers Association atte' an all day meeting here. War timc conditions have put unusual obstacles in the moving of the coming cotton crop, it was said, and unless there is CO., operation between banks ana farmers in gradually marketing the 1918 cotton crop, disastrous prices threaten to result
 The resolution which has been sent to state bankers associations of Ark ansas, Alabama, oklahoma, Georgia Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina requests that each state send ten tu twenty representatives to the propos ed conference At the New Orleans conference it is suggested that com mittee be appointed and sent to Washington to present the following points to proper authorities.
 Urgent need Of adequate transpor- tation of cotton to both domestic and foreign mills; adequate support from the federal reserve bank system proper warehousing and use of ware house receipts; and the need of 8 wise and conservative marketing sys- tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
ANOTHER CADET
 LOSES HIS LIFE
IS THE FIST CADET KILLED AT SAN ANTONIO AND THIRD TO
 DIE ON T+E 13TH.

San Antonio, Texas. June t3.-Percv II. Long of Locust Valley. Long Is land, a flying cadet at Kelly Field who was killed when his plane fell four miles west of I.avernia. Texas his afternoon, is the twenty frs. 'adet killed at San Antonio and tho third to meet with a fatal accident on the 18th of the month Sidney Brooks of San Antonio, the first Kelly Fled cad | killed fell Novembo.
 8, l9l7 and Howard w. Holaday ol Denver was killed March 13, 1918.
 Lon's death is supposed to have seen due to stormy weather which prevailed during the day, there be ng numerous periods of high wind. succeeded by calm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY SERVICE
 BY ELKS TONIGHT
ARLINGTON HOTEL LOBBY TO BE THE SCENE OF BIG PATRt-
 OTTO DEMONSTRATION.

Under the auspices of the loca lodge B. P O. E.. there win be q grand patriotic Flag Day service pro gram rendered tonight at S o'clock il the lobby of the Arlington hotel. tt which the public 's invited The pro gram ior the occasion is moa' in terestins one. as follows
 "First Call" (U s. Army) ..... .Bugle Assembly" (u s. Armyl .... BuglC March The Stars and Stripes Forever
 Prof Philip Laffey's Orchestra, Guests will remain seated while Elk officers and members. with visiting members march to seats and stations America" .............. Orchestra Entire audience requested to stand face the flag and sing
 Introductory Services. .........
 ....+.......... .Otficers of Lodge Prayer. ............ Chaplain of Lodge Vocal Selection. .... Mrs Casemore
 Audience will join in chorus. History of the Flag ............. ...,..... Bro Edward Mcnermott Harp Selection ......... Mir. Varallo Altar Services .. officers of Lodge Auld Lang Syne, ......... Orchestra Entire audience requested to sing. Elks' Tribute to the Flag ........ ........... .Bro. Rev. C. Is HickolS Alerseillaise ......... Mrs, Casemore Patriotic Address ..,............
 ......... Hon. Jos M Stayton
 Newport Lodge, B F. O E. Medley, Patriotic Airs. . Orchestra Closing ......... Officers of Lodge
 The Star Spangled Banner"
 Stand face the Flag
 TAPS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
FROM OCEAN
 TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in America are women who have tried this standard remedy for female ills and know it's worth.
 Athol, Mass. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me a world of good. suffered from a weak ness and great deal of pain every month and nothing brought me any re- lief until l tried this famous medicine. l am a different woman since took it and want others who suffer to know about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, 559 Cottage St, Athol, Mass,
 San Francisco, Cal. -" was in avery weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from a female trouble for over five years. had taken all kinds of med icine and had many different doctors and they all said I would have to be operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me entirely and now l am a strong well woman. Mrs. u. RossKAMP. i447 Devisadero St, San Francisco, Cal.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of It's many years experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
LIEUTENANT KILLED
 TRYING TO ESCAPE
AMERICAN SOLDIER TELLS HOW HIS COMMANDER WAS SHOT
 BY MEXlCANS.

Brownsville, Texas, June 13. -Licu- tenant J n Schaile killed last Sun day night on Mexican soil, opposite the San Benito pumping station west of Brownsville lost his life when he tried to escape from Mexican border patrol that had captured him and four enlisted men, according to a state ment today by Sergeant Daniel Proc tor, senior of the four soldiers now held in Matamoras The statement was made to the American consul and the municipal judge of Matamoras. Schaile and his four companions had crossed the Rio Grande while search ing for the body of a drowned com rade
 When called upon by the Mexican patrol to surrender. according 10 ProctOr's statement, the Americans. under instructions from Schaile, al lowed themselves to be disarmei without resistance They were taken to a nearby farm house where tn, Mexican soldiers obtained a wagon to carry their prisoners 10 Matamoras Lieutenant Schaile suddenly started off on a run, and was shot four times Proctor said They had been warned the sergeant said, that they would be shot if they tried to escape.
 The four soldiers are held in milf tary headquarters at Matamoras pending diplomatic negotiations for  body was delivered 10 American mill tary authorities several days ago aul shipped to New Orleans for interment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
TAFT SEES THREE
 YEARS MORE OF WAL

Rock Island Ill., June 13 Former President William II. Taft said here today the war would be over and won by the time the United States had been in the conflict three years
 "It will take possibly one or two years for the United States 10 get started right in this conflict' Mr. Taft said And then probably a year or so to win and end il, that is, pro yiding no other country flinders In losing Russia 1t hurt The Russian situation consider serious. If Rus sia turns over her resource to the enemy it will take a little longer for us 10 win.' he concluded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.

London. June 13-A British board ing vessel was sunk by a Teuton sub marine June 5, according 10 an off cial statement issued tonight by the admiralty. Seven British sailors are missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
AMERICANS DECORATED.

With the American Army in France. June l2- One hundred and eight American soldiers belonging 10 or eanizatious now fighting on the Toul front, were decorated with the cross of war Tuesday afternoon The dec oration was awarded for bravery and fidelity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Every lady of the Second ward is invited 10 meet at the home Of Mir and Mrs B. Cobb Friday afternoon at i o'clock Business of importance This means you
 MRS. B. COBB. Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Society

Como Dance.
 The regular Friday night dance will take place this evening at the Como roof garden. Dancing commences at 9:30. All visiting and local society invited to attend and participate. Miss Constance Harper, the assist ant domestic art teacher in the local nigh school, has entered the Missouri University for a summer course in nome economies She will visit in Memphis before returning home.
 X * Miss Gladys Spencer will leave Sunday for Helena to spend some time with her sister
  Misses Marian Marks and Edwina Cook are visiting Mir, and Mrs J. K. Marks in Little Rock.
 * Misses Kathleen Schaer. Ruth Henderson and Jamie Mcconnell. re urned Wednesday evening from Fla yetteville. where they have been at tending college
 #% <
 Miss Mamie May Roneg arrived from Fayetteville Wednesday tc spend some time with her mother aud sister, who are here for their health They are on Malvern avenue. Mrs. B. Blackmon of Little Rock is visiting in this city
 < X *
 Mrs. Jefferson Ashburn has return ed to her home in Little Rock after several days visit in this city Mir Earl II Burrough left yesterday for New Orleans in answer to cal from the navy
 x x
 MT and Mrs Frederick Perciul anC son of Little Rock are among tho guests at the Arlington.
 x
 Miss Miriam Marks is visiting Mr5 John Marks of Little Rock.
 ------------r, -r,--------- For NU BONE CORSETs see Mrs V aud4poh,v, nb.,, nooo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

mated that over 100000 extra acres of potatoes were planted last year. The Cnlted States Food Administration Is endeavor ing to push Che nations big DO tato stocks into channels of trade and has placed potatoes on the list of substitutes that may be bought along with wheat -four.
 Potato soup has become a war dish. Here is a recipe that hos been tested by United States Food Administration experts In gredients needed are three pota toes, one quart of mlk. two slices onion, three tablespoons butter substitute, two table. spoons four. one and one-half tablespoons salt One-quarter teaspoon celery salt, ope-eiGhth teaspoon pepper few grains cay enne and one teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Cook potatoes In boiled salted water. When soft run through a stralner. Scald milk with on lon. remove onion and add milk slowly Co potatoes Melt the fnt. add dry Ingredients, stir mtil well mixed, then stir Into boiling soup. Cook one minute, strain and sprinkle with barley.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

would follow. in a long slow curvo welding the Picardy and Aisne the atres into one great battle ground
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

cadet aviator, was killed at Barron field at G:4J o'clock tonight He was attempting to land and was killed in crash
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
TEMPLE SERVICES TONIGHT.

A brief Sabbath service will be con ducted at the Temple tonight at o'clock by Rabbi A. B. Rhine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant rooms, also light housekeeping ac
 commodations, summer rates Com, end see us: new management. G W. stanton, formerly of Bigelow Little Rock, Fort Roots and CamT Pike, SS3 1-2 Central avenue Phon, 12o. 5-l6- I'm,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

As we have only one price Is evi dence enough 10 know that our prices are right Halls Quality shop. 5-3t-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

We buy for cash and sell for cash We have no bookkeepers, no collec tors and no high rents to pay; that why we can save you money Nall Quality Shop, 5-3t-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
AVIATOR KILLED.

Fort Worth, Texas, June l3-Gor- don w. Cooper of Lansing Mich,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill.

Have yoN overwoFked your seEyonR aysten aud cauaed trouble with yonr ktdneyn aud hvsFf Have you patna in leiiEs. siee Rnd bAckf Have you habhy appeAranco WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER RlLtk.
 For sale W all druggista. Price aO eents.f sllllAns MFG. co. Prses.. Cleveland. oAl,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
OR. wAlkEE's OFFICES.

Dr DaCzsia Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor. in the Kempner building. Elevator service 4-t5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
USE MORE POTATOES.

FLIP consume the 1917 record break. ing potato crop.
 Govern ent OK perts have esti-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

For NU BONE CORSETs see Mrs Q. R. VanLandingham Phone 1902
 We have a large stock of Trunks md Bags. Halls Quality shop
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-26
MaruntiSuri.

In South Bend, Ind. locuieste
un farmar Gu numcle Adams A.
pple" 81 ce este mai mutt, ci-ca
tot mcreu ii sta in g1tul ncvesti-
tel sale.
In plilia Sd splcndoare, Eva
vechilor vremuri, nu va ii fost
mai mutt vizibila ca uncle fete
de ronin in vinatoarea de ,,pesti'
pc la petrecerile nocturne. Intrc-
bati-l numai pc petrino, ca dim
sui este expert.
Ce folos insa ca prin ,,Libcr-
tatea" dinsului, lc da prea multa
= ,,libertate".
Unii dintrl congresmanii 81 Sc
natorii Statelor Unite ar dori sa
alba un picior in atare resort de
la Atlantic City 81 altul in Wa
shington ca sa voteze pentru pro
hibitiune.
Gu toate-ca lit is none our bu-
siness'. pOate ca near interesa
sd stim ce bargain national
independent este intre uni
dujmani vechi 81 prieteni moi
0 femeie nici odata nu poate
Fl responsible pentru toate cite
lie vorbeste. Ea vorbeste atitea 81
att de adeseori Incl nu are timp
sd asculte nici pc jumatatc la Gu
vintele pc carl lie spune.
Soldatii germaui au primit ur-
care dc plati. Soldatii americani
ii vor face sd vrcdniceasca acea-
sta III Cul
&c bine a fOst ca biscrica Nor
monitor a jnceput pc timpul cind
preturile alimentelor erau mai
mici ca cele de astazi. cind fie-
care barbat care .,incearca' sa-Si
sustina femeia, sd mira asupra
intrebarii ca ce voieste un Nor
mon Gu dOua9
MatrOana care Obicinuisc 81.
rOSeasca cind spunea minciuni,
are fiica. care nu numai ca nu
roseste cind lie spune. ci este in
stare sa lie intareasca 81 prin ju-
ramint.
O telegrama ne vesteSte ca kai-
serul este gata sa piece indarat
in Germania, inainte de ce ame-
ricanii de pc front ar pleca
indarat spre America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-26
CUMPARA w. S. S.

EcOnOmla G un cevA care nl Sa
soceste prin atingere, nu Sc icfti-
,este~ prin familiaritate. Romanul
ri un ceva uimitor in prezent
ca da promisiune de fericirc
IN viitor cind anil batrinete-
'or iii vor apasa greu umerii
+ economic practica in orr &C
.onflict. ca este Jbaza conflictn-
vi. Fara ca incercarile unui con
flict pentru o tara sa reduce la
mimic.
Ge folos va ii daca armata pc
care am trimis-o ! pc cimpnl de
'npta ca sd apere democratic 81
sd he asigure linistea, nu va a.
ca intregul support al natiunci? !?
La ce ne-am putea astepta de
"a acesti arbitri al sabiei. ce con-
siderare he vor da Ell in fata tri-
bunalnlui omenireif Prin &c am
outea moi arata lealitatea 81 devo-
tamentul nOstru pentrl o calza
Att de sfinta ca a noastra7
Marcile de crntare, sau WI S.
5. e Inijlocul prin care fieeare
ON poate pune 0 mica parte din
energia lui la energia natiupei; i;
,,n,,4w,, 1.x c&,n,~ ~, - =, I. <~s 1,
ceanul, asa ban Gu ban face su-
ma mare pc care guvernnl trebn-,
K Sd D alba ca 50 poata face nl,la,i-
tie ii 50 poata trimite mincsre
Hbravilor lnptatori ce-ei IA yiata
pentrn tara Noua nu Mise cere
viata, 81 q mica parte dim Veai~
tele n0astre
~ uita ~ eun,peri elaisr szi
'an y \ M &, II. s,'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-26
MULTI NJ Stu CA;

= Muzeul lln Carnegie din
Pittsburg, Pa, a fost fondat in
anul 1897 81 de atunci incoace Il
publicat 16 rapoarte anuale.
Organizatiunea americana
,,Steaua Viflaimului'' fost fon-
data in anul 1869 i'll Philadel-
phia, Pa. 81 are 1863 filiale Gu un
total de 1880 membrii, in A
merica.
--Fundatiunea pocaitilor ru-
salisti (Russel Sage) "a fost incor-
porata dupa legile statului New
York i'll Aprilie 1907. Presiden-
"a este doamna Russell Sage.
Suma de bani pc earl ri
1ica factorii postal din Statele
Unite ca leafa, intrece de 10 ori
,uma de bani pc care o ridica
,oti profesorii 81 invatatorii de
la tot soiul de Scoli din Austria
ii Germania laolalta.
= in America si platcste de
10 ori mai multi pentru confortul
)ublicului decit sd plateste in
ro-Ungaria 81 Germania PEN
ri invatamlntul public.
Calcndarul ziarului ,.Amc-
rica pc anul 1919 are sd fic eel
mai splendid calendar care a.
parut vrc-odata in StateIe Unite.
- Forta politiei din New York.
\. Y. consta din 1861 persoane.
Dintra acestea "a sunt capitani
lie polite, 55S locotcnenti. 6S4
;ergentl, &c matroane de polite
j 9,27l politisti.
In New York s,int Is scoli
lc diferite industrii, unde sd poa-
&c invata 81 ziua 81 noaptea o
neserie aducatoare de VENT.
Orasul New York avut in
lnul 1900 numai 1926 lpcuitori
IN anul 1915 avusese 5.253, ,8S5.
Ceea ce va sd zica in 115 ami a
progresat GU peste ) milioane To-,
.uitori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-26
INF0RmATIUNI

Banca calcata de hoti in ziua
mare. = Muncie. Ind. Trei
hoti nemascati an intrat in banca
Brynt State Bank, la amiazi, a
fortat pc easier 81 pc dol dintre
patrOnii bancci ca sd deschida
casa de bani din care All l,at
$1,000. 81 All scapat in un auto
mobil.
Soldat acuzat. = Louisville.
Ky. - Din ordinul ofiterilor fe-
derali din Chicago. ILL.,. soldatul
Charles T, Baker din Dayton. o..
de la 326-th artilerie. care stati-
oneaza la West Point. Ky, fost
arestat de agentii federali acuzat
ca ar Fl violat legea seduclnd pc
d-ra Minnie Vauble, de saptc-
sprezecc ami. din Dayton. Ohio,
ca sa mearga in Chicago. Ill.
Baker de atunci S "a casatorit Gu
ca. El spus ca nu e vinsvat
Feciorul lui La Toilette facut
Glitter. = Chicago. = Philip La
Toilette. feciorul senatorului Ia
Toilette. cunoscut prin obstructia
lui fata de guvern. este intrc cci
doua suite de STUDENT ce au fost
rccomandati ca sd fie numiti Off
teri.
ofiteri Rusi impuscati. 81 Am
sterdam. Citeva suite ditnrc
cei $4,000 ofiteri arcstati la Mos
cova au fost impuscati, scric DIR.
Aiphonso Paquet. Citiva dintre a.
ccsti ofiteri ad renuntat la ceta-
tenia Rusiei 81 All scos hirtie de
incetatenire germapa orr polona
- accasta s'a dat la cerinta con-
sululhi general german. Ceialalti
an fost dusi Ia un lagar ce este
imprej jmuit de artilerie. 1ntre a.
restantf e lin mare numar de
fosti general 81 colonel.
fnxhits IN 40 din nsb4gare d.