davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
LOST GIRL FOUND
In PHILADELPHIA

Dorothy Wilcher, II years old.
who has been missing from her
home 80 II street northwest, since
May 23. was arrested yesterday in
Philadelphia, and charged with be-
ing a fugitive from her parents.
Her mother has left for the Penn
sylvania city to bring her home.
The girl left her home on the
morning OF May %. and nothing
had been heard from her until a
telegram was received at Police
Headquarters last night from the
chief Of police in Philadelphia stat
ing that she has been arrested.
\ soldier stationed at the Schuy-
kill Arsenal in Philadelphia. who is
said to have led the girl from her
home, Is also being held by the
Philadelphia police.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
HENRY SMITH FLEES
FROM REFORMATORY

Henry Smith, negro, who was
serving a hve year sentence for as
sault with q dangerous weapon,
escaped from the reformatory at
occoquan, yesterday afternoon.
smith, 1t is alleged. hit Detective
Edward J. Kelly with q brick, April
!, when Kelly attempted to arrest
MIN Tor disordsrly conduct. Kelly
was taking q prisoner to the patrol
oox at Third and K streets north
west, when he was assaulted.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
0LMSTEAD PROPERTY
In TRUST FOR WIDOW

Hirah F. Olmstead. who died here
May o. left a will dated January Z,
1903. in which he devised everything
to his daughter, Helen A. Olmstead, in
trust for his widow, Josephine A
olmstead, during her lifetime. At her
death the estate il to be divided
equally between his two daughters,
fIelen A. Olmstead and Elizabeth M.
Olmstead, after they have paid his
sons. Charles c. Olmstead and Herb
ert s. Olmstead, $50 each. Helen A.
Olmstead il named as executrix, with
cut bond.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Supreme Clash Later.

Supreme Clash Later.
The German thrust towards the
Marne at Chateau-Thierry is not
taken seriously. the belief in military
quarters here being that the reserves
Of both armies are being saved for a
grand battle. This supreme clash, II
is believed, will be fought on the VII
ers-Cotterets-Co -Compiegne- -Estrees-St
Denis line.
1t 10 fully realized in Paris that the
temporary loss of ground does not
count while Foch and Ludendorff are
jockeying for position preparatory to
the great decisive battle.
Refugees are arriving here from
Chateau-Thierry. Pierrefonds near
Compiegne) and Villers-Cotterats.
The latter is menaeed by the Ger
man advance from Chaudcn and
Vierzy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Is Enemy Divisions
EMPLOYED So Far.

London, May 31.-Forty-hye Ger
man divisions have been so far en-
ployed in the offensive between
Rheims and Scissors. latest authen-
tic information shows. Nineteen OF
them have been identified.
Large reserves are at Ludendorff's S
disposal to be thrown into the pres
ent battle or to start q new attack,
presumably against Amiens.
The situation is serious, not only
because the Germans have advanced
to q depth Of thirty-six kilometers
(twenty-two and one-half miles) in
four days, but because it is possible
for them to throw in their reserves
at any time.
The Germans late today were re-
ported to be attacking east OF
Rheims.
(Note-This indicates a spreading Of
the attack in the direction OF the
Champagne battlefield, the Germans
evidently intending to forego q costly
frontal attack on Rheims and TO
try to outhank the Cathedral City
from the east as well as from the
west and SOUTH.
French reserves have been brought
up. and II everything goes well they
should hold the new allied line.
Crown Prince Uses Reserves.
The Crown Prince has used up his
available reserves. but on his left
Gen. Won Callwitz, in the Argonne
and eastward, had reserves to spare.
and further eastward Duke Albrecht,
Of Wurttemberg, has some. On the
north. the bulk Of the reserves in
Crown Prince Rupprechts army are
able to strike against Amiens in
a new effort to divide the allies, or
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Cleveland, Ohio, Loafers
To Join Industrial Army

Cleveland. ohio.-The habituaI loaf
er.poor or rich-is to be drafted here
sna made a member Of the city's in
dustrlai war army. Mayor Davis h-,>
ordered that there be no ind,.:ent
ones allowed to hang aroP>i the
sIeees or ~ saloons or rooI rooms
when thelr labor is rI>sdsd Ia, var
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
R. W. HOWARD ENTERS NAVY

r. W. Howard. formerly an erGrloye
Of the Washington Storage Battery
Company. 1871 l. street northwest. hss
reported for duty at the main re-
cruitinS station OF the navy. 5N5 Ninth
street northwest, having enlisted IN
that branch OF service recently.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
81 German Machines
Bag Of British.

London, May 3l.-Thirty-four Ger
man machines were brought down By
the British yesterday. Five British
machines are missing. Sixty tons Of
bombs were dropped on various tar.
gets including the Bruges docks. The
railway stations OF Metz-Sablon anC
ThIonvilie. and the German cities oi
Karthaus and Esch.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
o helm the Crown Prince.

to help the Crown Prince.
The future" said q high army on
cial to me late today. depends upon
what the Germans desire TO do. Theil
main motive appears to be to smash
the French army, but the immediate
alternative is for Rupprecht's re-
serves to be used-against Paris from
the Marine. or in an attempt against
Amiens. The French and British
have not an equal iexibiIity of re.
serves"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
GERMANS AT MARINE
ALONG SMILE FRONT
CHECKED AT BRIDGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
furiousIy. The heaviest fighting Is
now along the Soissone-T road
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

taken by Greek troops who. support.
ed by French artillery. made a dash
ing advance in Macedonia yesterday,
advancing two kilometers on a front
of Il kilometers, "a little more than q
mile on n front of seven and a halt
miles) The attack, reported by the
War Office tonight, was made on the
south of the Numa River. The Bull
garo-German first lines were captured
and all Of the Greek objectives were
reached.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Greek Troops Capture
1,500 Prisoners.

Paris. May I.-Fifteen hundred Bull
garian and German prisoners were
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

This is the first major infantry at
tack by Greek troops in Macedonia
since Greece declared war on the CEN
tral allies. after Venizelos took hold
of affairs at Athens.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

I hereby certify that the above is a corrss
copy of the record.
r. mechanics. Clerk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office ct the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
September 6, 1918

The following notices of intention
to hold mining claims have been
filed since our last report:
Rarus and Iron Blossom in Eureka
district by Ed Bergman.
Victor Con-, Tornado, Nellie, Pearl,
Ruby Bell Nos. l and 2, Jack Pot,
Horse Shoe and Pearl Fraction mines
in Eureka district by Ed Bergman
co-owner.
Hercules Nos. l to Z inclusive in
Mt. Hope district by Mrs. Hattie M.
Sweeney co-owner.
United States of America to
Thomas R. Weber-Land patent to
the w IL of NE Ia, and the w 1-2
of Sc Ia of Section IL, Twp. 80
north, Range 40 E., M. D. B. & M,
containing 100 acres. Recorded Au-
gust 81, 1918.
United States of America to jose
phine Weber-Land patent to w 1-2
of Section IL in Twp. 80 north, Range
40 E.. M. D. B. & NJ, containing 800
acres. Recorded August 81, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
Attorney Cantwell GOING IN Fr.nc.

Attorney Cantwell Going to France
Elko Free Press: Deputy District
Attorney. c.. A. Cantwell writes from
San Francisco that he has volunteered
for work in the Y. M. C. A. and has
been accepted and will enter active
service on September Is. He has
been assigned as director of physical
instructions and will go directly over
seas to take charge of a camp in
France with the American bows.
Mrs. Cantwell and son will live with
her mother in Oakland, CAL, while
her husband is away. Mr.. Cantwell,
for a number of years was physical
instructor of the university at STAN
ford, and a year ago offered his SER
vices to the Government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
Military Drill In High School

In place OF the regular MANN,
training course in the high school y
Clark County the boys will receive :.
full course in military drill, accord !
ing to the board of education. hi.
will include gun drill and calisthenio.'
besides the regular military now
ments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
Classified Advertisement

LOST-A leather suit case was rece"s,
while on q trip from Huntington 4
through Newark Valley by Manuel os"1 N
contained clothing and papers valusOi' lam
to the owner. A reward of ten dollsf' on.
paid for its return to the Eureka Os'"
at Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

The Fuel Administration requests
owners of autmobiles, motorcycles
and motor boats east of the Missis-
sippl river to cease use of them for
sunday pleasure riding as gasoline
conservation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

very satisfactory lately. The Austri-
ans came back" hard at the Franco
Italian forces and compelled them to
retire somewhat, retaking the town of
Berat. Later in the week the allies de-
reated the Austrians in two battles.
IN the Italian front there was not
a great deal doing, but the allies made
several successful raids and repulsed
all enemy attacks. American airmen
IN Italy raided the big Austrian naval
base at Pola. on the Adriatic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MENTION

ADDITIONAL LOCAL MENTION
Miss Mabel Kiehm, teacher of the
Ruby Hill school. returned by Mon
days train from her Summer vaca-
ton spent at her home in Salt Lake
City.
N. P. Morgan last Saturday pur-
chased the furnished residence Of
Mrs. A. Mau on Mob Hill and the
family has already moved into their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Handley re-
turned Wednesday from Salt Lake
City where they have been in at
tendance at the big sheep and wool
exposition.
John Fine leaves Saturday for Elko
to join his wife and two daughters
who have been residing there for
some time. He will look over bust
ness and general conditions and may
decide to locate there permanently.
Mrs. r. G. Goss and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, came over from the Berry
man ranch in White Pine County last
Saturday to arrange for Miss Doro-
thy continuing her studies in the Eu-
reka County High School. The
young lady will make her home with
Mrs. James McVey during her stay
in Eureka.
Pete Carletti came up from Alpha
Wednesday and brought the Primary
election returns from that precinct.
He states that on account of the light
hay crop on most of the ranches in
that section and the poor feed on the
ranges, most Of the stockmen are
selling off a good many of their cat
tie for fear of a hard Winter. Sew
eral big sales of cattle have already
taken place down the valley.
The Romano ranch in Diamond
Valley changed hands this week, but
the property still remains in the Ro-
mano family. James Romano, who
has been conducting the ranch for
several years under a lease from his
father, Frank Romano, sold his live
stock and lease to his father, who has
already taken the property over and,
with the assistance of his son, AL
bino, will conduct the ranch.
The Mineral Hill Mines Company
has commenced making regular ship
ments of its ores to the United States
Smelling Company at Kennel, Cali
fornia. A tonnage of 600 tons per
month is nov being forwarded, and
this will be increased to 1000 tons
per month as soon as the local rail-
way is able to handle that amount.
Richard Gibson of Eureka went down
Thursday to drive n of the trucks
between the mines and Mineral Sta
ton on the local railway, where the
ore is loaded for shipment.
William Smith and Richard Hoop
er returned to Eureka Monday from
a business trip to Duckwater. They
report the ranchers in that section
to be reaping a wonderful harvest
this eason and that every one down
there appears to be prospecting. A.
G. Florio sent an armfull sample of
his 40-acre wheat field and a dozen
prime a RI of corn by them to the
SENTINEL, and both samples show the
wonderful growth and quality of the
production that section is capable of
producing. They stated that they
measured some of Mr.. Florio's corn
and the stalks were from 9 to 10
feet high, and a fair average was
from five to six feet. The stand of
wheat is unusually thick and the
heads all filled with plump Mernels
of good size.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

ments, but most OF these went BY IN
board in the conference. The mos
important Of these was the senate
anti-strike clause. The house con
ferees, led by Dent, absolutely refused
to accept this, and rather than m
delay, the senate c%onferees consented
to sacrifice the amendment. One new
provision In the measure which will b
welcomed by all officers is that III
government shall furnish uniforms and
equipment to officers at cost.
Continuing its efforts to clear mp III
muddlsd aircraft production situation.
and at the same time evading the d
mand for the creation Of a separeei
department Of aerooautics, ths a.
ministration made John D. Ryan an
assistant secretary Of war and difectos
of the air service. In starting on hie
new work. Mr.. Ryan made no boast1
or promises Of what he would accom-
plish, but said he hoped order would
soon be established in the atTplane
branch and that quantity production
Of military planes would be accom-
pltshed. The De Haviland A. i'm
proved to meet an objections. he said.
are now being turned out rapidly and
orders for the Liberty 12 motor have
been increased from 22,5o0 to $1,000.
Our allies like these engines so vel
that we cannot keep up with their DE-
mands for them.
First Assistant Secretary Of War
Benedict Crowell has been made d.
rector Of munitions and given the pow
er to keep our forces supplied with an
the munitions they require.
The longexpssted shortage Of gaso-
line is developing, and consequently
the fuel administration last week re
ouested that for the present all auto
mobiles, motorboats and motorcycles,
used for pleasure, be not used on Sun
days, in all states east Of the Missis-
sippi river. As the gasoline is needed
for war purposes, all patriotic owners
Of cars accepted the request as d COLI
mand.
Members Of congress who have been
pacifsts and anti-war obstructionists
have been having a hard time, to the
great satisfaction Of all true patriots.
The list Of those turned down by their
..s+<vou<s a1roadv includea Senator
vardaman Of Mississippi and Repre-
~sen$atives Lundeen Of Minnesota, Dill
lon Of South Dakota, Woods Of Iowa.
McLemore Of Texas, Orosser and Cor
don of Ohio, Shackstford and Hamlin
Of Missouri, Keho of Florida and Sloan
Of Nebraska. Last week Cole Blease.
pacifst candidate for the senate In
South Carolina, was defeated, and
Henry Ford failed to get the Repub-
lican nomination in Michigan. though
the Democrats did accept him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07
NEW TO-DAY
BIllo PASSED
COUNTY Commissioners
AT
MEETING SEPTEMBER 8, 1914

ORDERED. That the following ,um,
money be allowed the following named n..
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

Both house and senate passed the
man-power bill making the draft age
limits eighteen to forty-fve inclusive.
Each body inserted In oEp sWank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-07

South Of the Disc General Mangin
made use Of some American units in
his attacks on the salient north Of
scissors. He was aiming at the
9eights at the western end Of the
Chemin des Danes, and the decided
progress he made lnnar1led the Ger
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
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< < < < {. < :. :. {. . . :.


 Mirl Wicket is working for Fulton Farris for five months.
 Agnes Clark spent Sunday night with Coga Black.
 Sunday school was well attended here Sunday. After Sunday school the congregation enjoyed sermon by Brother Kitchener
 o. J. Spann and wife and son, also Hoyt Spann, were dinner guests of their father and mother Sunday School opened again here Monday, after a long vacation.
 Coga Black, Helen Smith, Mamie Spann, Fred Gray, Mirl Wicket and Guy and Charley Spann were the guests of Agnes Clark Sunday after noon.
 MT and Mrs. H. B. Harrell are the proud parents of new baby girl. Willis and Vernon Weeks spent several days with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Spann, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Vergil Dawson, Brother and Sister Kitchener, Miss Ethel and Floy Hogan and Olga Proc tor were the guests of Mrs. Anna
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
:: :.::. *:*" :" .s .s z. BELLEVUE ITEMS. z.

:. BELLEVUE ITEMS. :: z. < +' .:s s :. :. z. :. :. :. % {. :. s [: :.
 MT. J. Pope and Miss Ruth Beas ley were married last Friday at the home of her brother, Andrew Beas fey
 A. c. Cook of Maumelle and James Cook of Alma were the guests of MT and Mrs. s. E. Cook last Wednes day
 Miss Fannie Beasley has been spend ing the weekend with her brother Andrew Beasley, of Little Rock.
 Wilbur Jett cut his foot very badly last week while cutting wood.
 Henry Walker and family and Uriah Walker and family have recently re moved to Bellevue.
 Mrs. B. T. Newman is much i'm. proved at this writing.
 Mrs. B. Matthew is getting ready to move to farm. We are sorry to lose such a good neighbor.
 School is progressing nicely at this writing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

bow and arrow, the arrow slipped and hit his eye and put it out Satur day
 Miss Elmer Myer returned to Eng lard Saturday, where she is teaching.
 Lum Rhodes made a trip to Natural Steps Saturday.
 M. P. Carter made trip to Pin nacle Saturday.
 Kate, Edna and Ruth Huffstutlar visited Mrs. C. Harrison Sunday.
 Curtis Pope of Big Maumelle called at G. L. Oglesby's Sunday.
 J. J. Walker, aged 63, and L. W. Goodson, aged 69, gave birthday an niversary dinner together at J. J. Walkers Sunday. They invited few of their friends and relatives. Those that responded were: MT. and Mrs. H. Meyer, Nick Goodson and family, Ross Alaman and family, W. E. Ogles- by's family, N. s. Goodson, Curtis Pope and G. L. Oglesby and son, Os- car.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

The Rock Island Lines, through its Safety Bureau, WARNS you that the following practices are DANGEROUS, as indulgence therein too frequently results in loss of life, limb and minor acci- dents.
 Failing to "Stop, Listen and Look Both Ways" before attempting to cross railroad track whether on foot or in vehicle.
 Trespassing upon the Right of Way, tracks, engines, cars or trains of any railroad.
 Permitting children to use the railroad Right of Way as a short cut or using it as such yourself. Standing too close to track when a train is approaching.
 Boarding or leaving moving trains.
 Leaving trains on side opposite the station platforms.
 Riding upon the platforms or steps of cars while in motion. Putting head or arms out of car windows.
 Permitting your baggage to re- main in car aisles.
 Permitting children to run about the train while in motion, or go from car to car unaccompanied by an adult.
 Throwing bottles and other ref use from moving trains. TAKING CHANGES AT ANY TIME OR IN ANY PLACE. Help Us to Prevent Injury"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

:: JACKSONVILLE R. No. 3. :. :. {. < :. :. < :. :. Z. :. .. :. z. :. {: MT. Sizemore and Berry and r Tongue went hunting Thursday, but didn't have much luck.
 Misses Estel1a and Dorcas Cook were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John Hall, Friday to Sunday.
 Clyde Adams and Jess Barron call ed on Tressie and Annie Box Sunday Mrs. Sam Jones has been i'll this week, but is much better.
 Earl Holt of Camp Pike was in this valley Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Nancy Adkins was the guest of Mrs. Tom Cook Wednesday.
 Nearly everybody has had the measles and are well again.
 Berry Younge has bought fine bull dog to keep on his farm near Davis Chapel.
 Miss Beulah Davenport of North Little Rock is visiting Miss Eva Day. enport
 MT and Mrs Marshall Jones was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday.
 Wade Adkins and son have brought a fine pair of mules.
 Miss Bessie Davis was the guest of Miss Roena Kzyer Sunday.
 Misses Annie Kyzer, Annie Jones. Annie Box and Tressie Box spent the day with Opal Haynie Sunday.
 John James was the guest of Miss Myrtle Adams Saturday.
 A large crowd attended the dance given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Tom Boxs Saturday night.
 Ed Cook was the dinner guest of Frank Jones Friday
 Jess Collins is very i'll this week.
 "Snookums.'
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

every day. The court held that Char lie White was justifiable in holding the molasses, but Mcdonald did not owe Horace White for rent and was therefore entitltd to the molasses. White says he will appeal the case. The ground hog did not see his shadow here on his day to come out, so we are hoping for an early spring.
 If the parties mentioned by MT. Beck last week who wished for some Rhode Island chickens will communi- cate with Georgena Prothro, Ferndale, they can get several pair for s2.00 per pair.
 MT. J. S. Wooten left Sunday to wis it relatives in Mississippi and Du- mas, Ark.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro spent the day with Mrs Math Goodson Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
A CORRECTION.

Will the correspondent from Up per Fendale please correct state ment in last weeks notes. It is a mistake that called On Miss Ray Sunday night. I called Sunday after noon instead of night, as I am afraid to go home after dark.
 Ohnie Mcintosh.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

HIDES.
 Little Rock, Ark, Feb. s, 1915 Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 22e. Springs, large, 22c. Springs, IA to ? lbs, soc. Boosters, 14c. Turkeys, good dressing stock, 25e. Ducks, F. F., 22c. Geese, F. F., 16c. Eggs, new cases included, per case. $18.O0.
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen, 59c.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per lb., 26e.
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 12c. Hides, unsalted, per lb., lie. Rabbits, per doz., $2.00 to $2.50.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
& z, :: :. :. :. :. z. z. s. z. z. :. :. :. :. :. z. NORTH POINT PROPER. |:
.. .. :. :. |: :. :. z. z. z. z. <. z: z, .:

:. .. <. :. < :. .* .: {. {. < |: :. <. 2. z, .:
 School is progressing nicely with Miss Elsie Myer as teacher.
 Misses Bessie Myer and Louise Ault were callers at Mrs Geo. Garri- sons last week.
 Thos. o. Tackett and his young bride have moved on Geo. Garrison's $ place, where they expect to stay this year.
 Geo. Garrison made business trip to Little Rock Monday
 Miss Louise Ault is expected to leave in few days to teach school.
 Geo. Harrison Jr was a caller at Miss Georgina Prothro's Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Josephine Harrison was a pleasant caller at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thos O. Tackett Satur- day. Blue Eyes.