davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Ester Dennis, Plaintifr,
 vs. No. 22463 Burt Dennis, Defendant The defendant Burt Dennis, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the compYaint of the plaintiff, Ester Dennis February z, 1918. March 2. 1918.
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Gulley & Ashton, Solicitors for Plain Tom Johnson, Attorney ad Litem. 8-15-22-29,
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Jesse Martin Jones, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22461. Jewel Jones, Defendant. The defendant Jewel Jones, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jesse Martin Jones. March ', 1918.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Gulley & Ashton, Solicitors for Plain- tiff.
 Tom Johnson. Attorney ad Litem. 8-15-22-29.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Ethel Blankenship Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21386 Abner M. Blankenship Defendant The defendant. Abner M Blanken- ship, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ethel Blank enship.
 February 15. 1918
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. Fred A. Snodgress. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
 Fred A. Isgrig. Attorney ad Litem. 22-1-8-15.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Estella Howard, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. z2392 R. B. Howard, Defendant The defendant, R. B. Howard, Is warned to appear in this court within of the plaintiff. Estella Howard. February IS, 1918.
 WIS. BOONE, c, J. A. GIBSON, D. c. d tiff s. L. Ehrman, Attorney ad 22-1-S-15
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
FOUR MISMATED COUPLES ASK
 FOR DIVORCES

Louise Irene Forte has brought suit for a divorce against Harry S. Forte, alist Harry S. Fort, both of this city. The couple were married on Jan. l, 1914. Mrs Forte states that her hus- band has been cruel to her. She asks for the custody of their child and ali- mony.
 David Campbell of Norwalk has brought suit for divorce against Hat tie Campbell on grounds of desertion. The couple were married on Jan. 1, .19O5, and have one child, Eva, ten years old.
 Margaret Mclaughlin of Norwalk sues Bernard Mclaughlin formerly of NorwaIk, but now residing in Un- known parts for a divorce and $500 damages Bernard Mclaughlin left his wife on March 1, 1911. Since that time she has not heard from him, and had to work to support herself and son, now "A, till he reached his ma- jority.
 Julia Burdick Hubert of Danbury has filed suit for a divorce against George W. Hurlbert of New Britain. They married on Oct. 2, 1896. George deserted his wife since Nov. 20, 1914. Mrs. Hubert asks that her name be changed to that of Julia Burdick. her maiden name.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
PARKER NAMED AS
 DEPUTY WARDEN OF WATERSHED
Comes From U. S. Peni- tentiary at Leavenworth,
 Kas.

Hartford, Aug. 27-The new deputy warden of the Connecticut state pris- on in Wethersfield, Clarence L. Par ker, comes to Connecticut from the United States penitentiary in Leaven- worth. Kansas. He was appointed today by Warden Charles c. Mo Claughy.
 MT. Parker takes the place of for mer Deputy Warden Carl Lewis, who resigned to accept the superintendency of a factory in Frankfort, Ky.
 Deputy Warden Parker began his prison work in 1904. He -.as held positions in the Iowa reformatory, the North DakotsD state prison and the federal prisons in Atlanta, and Leavenworth. He is Al years old, married and has four children, the eld- est boy being in camp. He was born in Iowa and served an apprenticeship as a printer.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
PERSHING PAYS A HIGH
 TRIBUTE TO U. S. FORCES
Filled With Pride to Record in General Orders Tribute
 to American Gallantry.
FIGHTING WORLDS
 STRONGEST ARMY
Did More to Give Allies Sup port to Which, As Nation,
 Our Faith Was Pledged.

With the American Army in France, Tuesday, Aug. 27-(By the Associated Press) - Gen. Pershing has issued the fol- lowing order:
 It fills me with pride to record in general orders a tri- bute to the service achieve ments of the First and Third corps, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, 26th. 28th, 32nd and 42nd divisions of the American expeditionary forces.
 You came to the battlefield at a crucial hour for the Allied cause. For almost four years the most formida- ble army the world has yet seen had pressed it's invasion of France and stood threatening it's capital. At no time has that army been more pow erful and menacing than when, on July 15, it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men op- posed to it and to enforce it's brutal will upon the world and civilization,
 Three days later, in conjunction with our Allies, you counter attacked. The Allied armies gained a brilliant victory that marks the turning point of the war. You did more than to give the Allies the support to which, as a nation, our faith was pledged. You proved that our altruism. our pacific spirit and our sense of jus tice have not blunted our virility or our courage.
 You have shown that American initiative and energy are as fit for the tasks of war as for the porsuits l of peace. You have justly won un- stinted praise from our Allies and the gratitude of our countrymen. We have paid for our success with the lives of many of our brave com- | rades. We shall cherish their mem ory always and claim for our history and literature their bravery, achieve ment and sacrifice.
 This order will be read to all or | ganizations at the first assembly for nations following it's receipt"
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
DRITISH-AMERIC AIRPLAnES WIPE
 OUT GERMAN GUN

Behind British Lines in France, Aug. 2S-(Correspondence of The As sociated Press)-A British-American of the front in Northern France won the. everlasting gratitude of the civil ian population of little market town in the mining district this week by putting out of action big German gun which had started in to make life miserable for the loca! inhabitants
 The gun opened up very suddenly one market day at an hour when the streets were at their busiest. With out warning about noon, there was the crash of a terrific explosion in the central square, which by the way was located more than eight miles behind the front line. Other explosions fol- lowed with deadly regularity at inter- vals of ten minutes. The death dealer was a high-veIocity 15-inch gun of the naval type. It was using shrapnel and casualties among troops and civilians were numerous.
 The task of locating the gun was handed over to the nearby British American airplane squadron with cer- tain directions as to probabilities Within a few hours the task was duly accomplished and photographs were brought in which showed the position plainly.
 N Unfortunately the job of putting the big gun out of action was not so sim pie. Its position was too far back to be reached by the ordinary coun- ter-battery guns and howitzers, and il hap-ened that there were no long, range guns in the area capable o1 dealing with it. To bring such guns from another part of the lines would mean considerable delay and speec was vital.
 It was therefore decided that the big gun must be bombed from air. plane. And we'll bombed it was, thar very day, by the same squadron which had located it. Bombs varying all the way from 20 pounds to 112 pound! each descended upon and around the supplements. The satisfactory re suits were testified by the fact that nc more 15-inch shells have disturbed the market-place.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
Another Fish Craft
 Is Sunk By U-BOat

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 28 The new American fishing schoon- CT Rush of Boston was sunk yester- day morning by an enemy submarine while on the fishing grounds of this coast The Rush's crew arrived here today on board another fishing vessel.
 Captain Quadros of the Rush re- ported that the submarine came along side in a thick fog and that he and his crew were ordered to take to small boats immediately. They row. ed two miles and were picked up by the schooner which brought them to port.
 There were several fishing vessels on the banks at the time, but Captain Quadros reported no other sinkings.
 Boston, Aug. 28-The auxiliary schooner Rush sailed from here week ago yesterday with a crew of twenty-three under command of Cap tain Quadros The vessel owned by the Commonwealth Fisheries Co, was launched at Essex last Thanksgiving Day. The Rush was of 14S eoas gross and was valued at $50,00o.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
(By the Associated Press)


 German forces in southern Pcardy retreatng wide front
 After the capture Rove by the French yesterday the Ger front has crumbed The lines which have held back the French and British for the last two weeks giving and todays official reports show the French line less than three miles west of the Somme river and canal.
 Thirty villages have been captured by the French in the advance which started early Tuesday morning Chau the center of the German line between Rove and the Somme river flows westward through the battle field has been captured and many other vital points have been taken from the retiring enemy.
 While the French have been smashing the enemys front along the line the British have swung forward the sector east of Arras North of the ArrasCambrai road they reached the outskirts of the villages of Haucourt and Boiry Nore Dame about mile east of the positions they be yesterday and well east of the indenburg ine South of the Somme the British have taken while north of the river they have gained nearly all of the Trones wood
 the Flanders the British have advanced their line over miles astrde the Neu Berqun road This the from which the Germans have been retiring for the last three weeks.
 Dispatches the far east tell of Allied against The ROlsheVik forces.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

they hold.
 One whole German unit, possibly the remains of a battalion, suddenly appeared before the British waving white handkerchiefs in token of sur render.
 In various places where they have been forced to retire the Germans have resorted to the old trick of leav- ing "booby traps which explode when a battlefield trophy is picked up.
 A thrilling story of the war in the air came to light today. A British double-seated aeroplane attacked 12 German chaser machines and pursued them we'll over their own lines. Soon cfterward it was itself attacked by 20 German chaser planes, 12 above and eight below. During the ensuing mixup the British claim they shot down one enemy machine in flames. It ran for home and was pursued by the 19 other enemy aeroplanes. It arrived at it's field with the pilot wounded, the observer leaning over his body and guiding the operation of the plane.
 With the British Forces in France, Aug. 2S-(By the Associated Press) British troops completed today the capture of Trones wood, north of the river Somme.
 Canadian troops in their advance astride the Somne yesterday captured more than 2,000 Germans.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
OFFICERS FROM OVERSEAS
 TO INSTRUCT

Washington, Aug. 2s-Experienced flying officers are returning from over seas service, a war department an- nouncement says. to act as special in- structors in the advanced sections of American flying schools. At the same time elemental instruction at the fields has been put under new systems by which cadets are assigned to single instructor, and kept under his tute- lage until they complete the first course. This is said to be safer and more effective than the former prac- tice of giving the students a fixed amount of flying with instructors, af- ter which they are required to make a solo flight
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

A revised list of the casualties suf- fered by the Americans shows that one officer and two enlisted men were killed and 2S soldiers and civilians were wounded. Three of the wound ed are reported seriously hurt.
 The American officer Killed was Capt. Joseph D. Hungerford, who commanded 3 troop of negro cavalry.
 Among the Mextcans killed was Felix enPa1oza, mayor of Nogales, Sonora, the Mexican town opposite Nogales, Arizona
 Brig. Gen. De Rosey Cabell. com mander of the Arizona military dis trict, hurried here from Douglas as soon as word of the trouble reached him, and Gen. P. Elias Gales. mili- tary governor of Sonora, Mexico, was reported enroute from Hermosillo. thes tate capital, by special train.
 Investigation has developed that the fighting started when a Mexican. whoshad been passed across the bor- der by the Mexican custom guard, was halted by an American immigra- tion officer. The American. 1t was said, drew Sl1lsspistolsbut did snot fire. The: AEextcsn iit WI Assasserte opened
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
FRENCH VILLAGE DESTROYED BY
 BRITISH TANK

London, Aug. 28-(British Wireless SerEice)-British tanks uprooted a whole French village to stop the fire of German machine guns from the houses, in the recent Allied offensive.
 The French troops had been seri- ously hampered by the German ma chine guns in or on the tops of the houses. Tanks were in the vicinity and a message was sent to them for assistance. These complied, but the German machine guns were too well protected to be knocked out by the fire from the tank guEs. Accordingly the tank commanders conferred at the far end of the village and decided, in hurried impromptu war council, to destroy the village by sheer weight of metal.
 The tanks accordingly rammed house after house. bringing down the machine guns, eXtricating themselves from the ruins of one house, then proceeding to the next. In this way the village was captured without a single British casualty, and at once occupied by the French.
 In another attack tank was set on fire, the officer in command was kill ed and the first driver severely wound ed, all within the German lines. The second driver eXtinguished the fire assumed command, and later in the day, drove back single handed, pre- ceded by about 50 Germans, whom he captured unaided.
 Another tank temporarily knocked out, constituted itself into a strong point inside the German lines, and held out for five hours until the in | fantry arrived.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
POLICY OF J. s.
 MEETS WISHES OF ARCHANCEL GOVT,

Archangel, Tuesday, Aug. 2O-(By the Associated Press)-Nicholas Tcharkovsky, president of the provi- sional government here, made this statement today concerning the re- cent announcement of Americas pol icy toward Russia.
 Americas policy exactly meets our wishes. We want to bring about a new Russian front and reorganize the country ourselves. We want the AL lies to form a stream of troops be- hind which we can work out our own salvation
 He added that he soon would issue an order mooilizing a new national army and restoring compulsory mili- tary service.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
WILTON WOMAN WANTS S5,OOO
 HEART BALM

Margaret Wallace of Wilton, has filed a suit for damages in the Su- perior Court this morning for s5,000 against Albert L. Barnes, also of Will ton, for breach of promise to marry the plaintiff. She also complains that Albert L. Barnes has both real esta e and money with the Fairfield County National Bank and the Norwalk Saw ings Society, both of Norwalk. These parties are requested to appear before the court with the defendant at the time of the trial, to be held in Sep tember.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
s2OO,OOO DAMAGE BY FIRE AT MASS.
 SUMMER RESORT

Revere, Mass, Aug. 2a.---Ffre early today in Revere Beach destroyed two hotels several residences and threat ened to wipe out many amusement places along the boulevard. The dam age was estimated at $20O,OOO.
 The fire, of undetermined orlgan' started in an amusement building.
 Ten firemen were burned and over come after an explosion in the build ing. One man later was reported missing.
 The hotels destroyed were the Gar land house and Metropolitan hotel, wooden structures and landmarks at the beach.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

fire at once, and the shooting became general.
 Mayor Penaloza of Nogales, Son. ora, was killed while standing in front of the railroad station in the Mexi- can town.
 Profound regrets for yesterdays clash between Mexican and American soldiers were expressed by Gen. Elias Calles military governor of Sonora, to Brig. Gen. De Rosey Cabell, in a telegram received from Gen. Gales in Magdalena. Conora, today. Gen. Scales said he had been ordered to proceed to the border by President Carranza to express these regrets per sonally. He is scheduled to arrive here this morning. Gen. Cabell ar rived at 8 a. m., from Douglas. The conference Is to be held in Nogales, Arizona. today.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
CROWDER GRANTS PERMISSION, FOR
 WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S-August Her mann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, while attending the Republican State Convention in Columbus last night, received the of ficia1 permission of Provost Marshal General Crowder for the pennant win ners of the National and the American leagues to engage in a world series.
 The granting of this permission re- moves the last obstacle to holding the world series, which will start in Chi cago on Sept. A.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
PANESE TROOPS ENGAGE WITH
 BOLSHEvIKI

Peking. Friday, Aug. 23.---(By The Associated Press. ss.)---General Seme- noff, the anti-Bolshevik leader. has crossed the Siberian frontier and re- taken Matsievsk station, west of Manchuh, capturing prisoners. The Japanese troops are engaged with the sBolshev1ki rear: :Dauria.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

With the French Army in France, Tuesday, Aug. 27, evening-(By the Associated Press)-Activity behind the German lines on the Aisle and the Avre fronts has increased greatly Rove and on the plateau north of Soissons. In the region east of Rove the Germans seem to be preparing for an eventual retirement.
 American Headquarters on the Vesle, Tuesday, August 27-The situation along the Vesle is altering, though in a most curious way. The American pressure has not increased and though the American guns never are silent for long, their objectives rarely are the lines in front of them but rather the bridges over the Aisne
 Gen. Mangin is pressing steadily eastward across the Juvigny plateau toward the Soissons-St. Quentin roac and his guns are in position there tc take in to rear the German artillery supporting the line of the Vesle from the great limestone buttress northeas of Soissons. This buttress is of grea importance, not only to the Vesle line but also is the strongest of the fam defenses by which the western end O the Chemin des Danes is covered.
 London, Aug. 2S-British force fighting east of Arras have reached the outskirts of Haucourt, Remy ant Boiry Notre Dame, north of the Ar ras-Cambrai road, according to tn official statement issued by the wa office today.
 The British line in the Flander battle area has been advanced on front of four miles astride the Neu Berquin- -Estaires road.
 South of the Somme the Britis' have taken Foucacourt, while mort of the Somme they have attacked an taken the greater part of Trone wood.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
NO FURTHER DISTURBANCE
 LOOKED FOR ON BORDER
Regret For Yesterdays Clash at Nogaes Expressed By Gen. Calles Governor of Sonora, Who Comes
 to Border By Order of Carranza

Nogaes Ariz. Aug. 28-An agreement by which further trouble would be avoided expected to result today from conferences between American and Mexican officials who were summoned here following fighting at the international line late yesterday between American soldiers and Mexcans which three Americans killed and 2S wounded The casualties vaouy estimated at from 15O to
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

Paris Aug. 28 130 D. m-(By the Associated Press)-The German retreat the Somme battle field has become precp ta The French First and Third armies at point los ing contact with the enemy The French nfictng heavy losses the retreatng Germans
 Chaunes has been occupied by French troops according to the official statement today by the office.
 Progress toward the Somme continued this morning by the French the statement says Since yesterday 30 villages have been taken by them.
 Among the large villages taken by the French Omie court about two miles east of Chaulnes Baae three miles northeast of Roye Rogse mile and hreequarers southeast of Rove toward Noyon; and Verperes south of Rogse
 French troops have moved eastward in the Rove sector average of nearly two miles front of 12 12 miles, Rove, principal points of the Geeman defense south of the GOmme apparently fell to the French because of the north and south of it. Gen. Debeney is moving toward Nesle which only five miles east of his line it stood late last night The French occupation of au and the British cap ture of Vermandovers ouank Chaunes the north and south.
 Allied artillery tanks and aeropanes giving the nfan- try valiant help and ncng heavay losses the Germans particularly when the counter attacks The number of prisoners has been increased still further and great quantities materials have been taken Around Bapame the Brit recaptured ammunition dumps left behind in the March retreat The supplies found fit for and the Germans suffered accordingly.
 French cavalry harasng the retreatng Germans in the Chaulnes region, hamperng the withdrawal of the enemy forces report that Gen. Mangns army crossing the Ailette river
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
2,205 REGISTRANTs

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-Major John Buckley has now the complete returns of the draft registration of'those who reached the age of 21 between June ' end August 24. The total number of ,registrantz is z2,2O5.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
EVERY MEANS KNOWN TO MODERN WARFARE
 USED BY THE ENEMY

Haig's Forces Press Steadily Onward, Pushing Everything Before Them-Germans Place Heavy Achievements in Bapaume Region Bapaume Now Part of No Mans Land-Ger- mans Leave "Booby Traps As They Retreat Thrilling Air Fight.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

London, Aug. 2S.---On the Ussuri front, north of Vladivostok, the Bol- sheviki have retired six miles before a general advance by all the Allied forces, according to reports received in Shanghai
 American and Japanese troops, the advices add, are entraining for the Ussuri front.
 News from the front, 1t is added, is meagre, owing to the fact that the Japanese have taken over the prep aration of information from the Czechs. The Japanese are said to be extremely reticent
 Archangel, Russia, Aug. 20 Cues day)---(By The Associated Press.)--- An official statement issued here to- day says the Entente allied forces have engaged the Bolshevik Red Guard and his dispersed the Bol- shevik river ffotilla.
 | The communication tells in detail of the fighting since August Ii and re- ports that all the encounters were | generally successful for the Russo Al lied troops. There was considerable fighting on the river Dwina, whict enters the gulf of Archangei One Bolshevik craft was captured and the others fled, after some of them hac been damaged.
 With the British Forces in France Aug. 28.---(By The Associated Press. While intermittent fighting contin ues virtually everywhere along tht British front, the battle begins tt show signs of slowing down.
 The Germans have delivered man! counter attacks along the line, bu gained nothing. In virtually ever, case the counter attacks finally hav' had disastrous results for the Ger mans for when the British did retir at two or three places it was only fo a short time.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30

The President has authorized a loan of $100.0O0 to forest fire fighters to meet emergency conditions In national forests
Republican farmer., 1918-08-30
GERMAN RETREAT ON 'SOMME FRONT BECOMES
 VERY PREC|P|TATE

French Occupy Chaulnes Besides Taking 30 Vil- Iages Since Yesterday German Activity Be- hind Lines Increase-Prepare for Retirement in Rove RegiOn-Bolshevik Forces Retire Be- fore Allied Advances on Ussuri Front.