davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
GERMAN
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

lHepupllCdn A. r. Leased wire
 BERLIN, (via london). June 16.-The evening communication from general headquarters says: There is nothing new from the battle fronts"
 BERLIN, Via London,) June is. The earlier official report from general headquarters today reads:
 Southwest of Morris and north of Bethune, British local attacks, during which the enemy pene- trated our foremost lines west of locon were repuised in hand-to- hand fighting.
 "On the remainder of the front the infantry activity was con stricted to reconnoitering engage ments.
 "The artillery duel revived in the evening north of the lys, north of the Scarpe and on both sides of the Somme. There have been small engagements on the battle. field southwest of Noyon.
 South of the Aisne increased fighting activity continued. Strong French attacks at Dommiers were frustrated by counter thrusts. On the height west of Domniers a similar attack directed aaainst- our
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
RANCH AND AUTO OF
 ARRESTED MAN SOLD
TRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

PORTLAND. ore. June 16.-The lit tle ranch at Sara, Wash. where Jere- niah O'Leary of New York was ar rested on espionage charges last Thurs day, was purchased on May 16 last hv a man giving the name of Thomas J Corbitt. He also bought near here fhe small automobile in which O'Leary was later taken to the ranch and on which O'Leary was working when a posse swooped down last Thursday and arrested him.
 Those facts were received today from ncighbors who met both Corbitt and 'O'Leary at Sara. They placed the date of O'Leary's arrival at Sara at about May 25. He and Corbitt said they were brothers-in- law Corbitt left after installing OLeary on the ranch. He said O'Leary was i'll and had come there for rest
 Samul F. Stine is the caretaker at the ranch who was present when O'Leary was arrested. It was Stine who went to Vancouver. Wash, and told the sheriff what had transpired.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
FOREST FIRE DIES

MISSOULA, Mont. June 16.- The forest fire situation in Mon tana, Idaho and eastern Washing ton has improved greatly during the last 24 hours due chiefly to cooler weather, heavy rains having fallen in most sections affected today. according to forestry head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-The opening of the latest Austrian offensive in Italy is described by Reuters correspondent with the British army in Italy. His dispatch under date of Saturday after noon, follows:
 "The Austrians opened heavy bom- bardment at 3 o'clock this morning and attacked the British positions on the Asiago plateau at 7:30 with a di- vision composed of Austro- German and Bosnian troops. The enemy ob- jective, apparently, was to reach event 'ually a line of hills about the plateau and Gina di Fonte, some four kilome- ters behind our front. The enemy reached our front lines, but made very little progress. They were repulsed on
 lCOntinued on paRe-Twol
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AMERICAN GUNNERS
 REPULSE GERMANS

WITH THF. AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 16.---By the Associated Press)-Amer:car machine gunners and riflemen iepulsed German attack on the American sector in Alsace this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
TO VISIT BERLIN
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

AMSTERDAM. June 16.-The Ber- lin Nossische Zeitung says Nikolai Lenine, premier of the Bolshevilx gov ernment in Russia, is planning to visit Berlin and Vienna in order that he may meet prominent personages from all the states of the central powers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Hold at Any Cost


 ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, June 15.- Hold at any cost" is the word that has been passed to the Italian troops as the Austrian offensive appears to develop all along the line of 117 miles, with the use of gas and special liquid bombs.
 The long comparative silence by the Austrians was broken precisely at 3:05 o'clock this morning by a violent can nonade, the sounds of which reached the cities of Verona, Vicenza and Ven- ice. While the exact geographic ob- jective of the Austrians is as yet only conjectural, it seems evident that their earliest attack was heaviest against the positions in the upper Brenta river valley in the Val Sugana region, where the Brenta flows toward Bas- Sano.
 It is considered possible that Austria is following Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorf's old plan of striking at the Italian plains through the Tren- tino district. of which the first classic move consists in obtaining possession of Val Stagna, Monte Tomba and Monte Grappa, then following the Brenta river to the plains and then at tacking with three columns westerly along the valleys of the rivers Adigo and Astigo and also on the Asiago plateau.
 Summing up the situation, it seems to be renewal of the great battle for Italy's Alps, which was left off last November, with the keys to the might jest fortresses of Europe held by the italians, who have spent the winter building Qualifications.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
HUNS SHOOT DOWN AMERICAN BALLOON

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 16.-(By the Associated Press)-An American observation bal loon was shot down this morning by a shell from German gun. There were no casualties as a result of the incident,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

"The number of prisoners so far counted is more than 5000, including S9 officers.
 Our own and the allied airmen are taking a strong part in the battle by bombarding the crossing points on the Piaye and by attacking the enemy massed troops with machine gun fire. Thirty enemy airplanes have been brought down."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AMERICAN POSITIONS
 ARE RA|DED BY HUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June l6.-By the Associated prcFsl l-About 600 German shock tr03ps raided the American first line positions al the village of Xivray. in the Toul sector. carly this morning
 some of the enemy got into Xivrav but were soon driven out. At other points the Germans were badly beaten.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Enemy's Attacks Met

ROME. June'16-A battle of great violence. in which large masses of in fantry are being used by the Austrians in an attempt to break through the Italian lines, particularly in the east ern section of the Asiago plateau. in the Brenta valley and on Monte Crap pa. is described in the official report from Italian headquarters today. The enemy's attacks were met in the ad- vanced defensive area.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Offensive Still Continues TRepubljcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. June 15.-G P. M)-The Austrian general great of fensive continues on the 65-mile front from Valstagna to the sea- with the greatest pressure on the Asiago pla- teau, Monte Grappa and along the Piave river. At many points the Ital- ians forestalled the offensive. No where has there been any surprise.
 Three Austrian airplanes were downed over the Piave river by one flyer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
ESCAPES FROM SUB

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 16- By the Associated Press)-In a three hour chase off the Virginia coast, a steamship from South American ports out raced a German submarine early Friday morning. according to officers and passengers of the vessel, which doeked here today.
 A light close to the water was sighted near where the Norwegian bark Samoa was sunk six hours later. The ship turned about, and with her engines driving at full speed. headed toward mid ocean. while the low lying light followed.
 The liners captain. confident that the pursuin- craft was U-boat, or dered all passengers on deck and equipped them with life belts. The boats were swung over side, and the women and children grouped near them.
 For three hours, the single light trsiled the speeding liner. When it dropped steadily astern and finally disappeared, the captain zigzagaed his vessel back to its former course.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
North of Bethune

LONDON, June 16.-The Germans late Saturday night carried out heavy bombardments against British posi- tions north of Bethune and between Locre and the Ypres- Confines canal, says the British official communication issued today. The artillery was par ticularly active early Sunday morning in the neighborhood of Dickebusc6 lake. The text of the communication follows:
 Yesterday afternoon one of our raiding parties entered German posr southwest of Morris and brought back eleven prisoners. Further successful raids were carried out by us during the night south of the Somme and in the neighborhood of Hebuterne They resulted in the capture of IT prisoners and three machine guns.
 ''Thehostile artillery deveoped con- siderable activity during the night north of Bethune and between Locre and the Ypres- -Comines canal. being especially active early this morning in the neighborfhood of Dickebusch lake
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Estimates on Prisoners

LONDON, June 16.-ltalian head quarters, according to the official re- port received here, claim the capture of 5000 prisoners in the battle now going on on the Italian front. The Arstrians officially claim the capture of 10000 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Report 10000 Prisoners

VIENNA, via London, June 1G- Ten thousand Italian, English and French prisoners have been taken by the Austrians in their great offensive according to the official communica- tion from headquarters today. The Piave river has been crossed
 The statement says:
 Our armies this morning broke into the enemy lines on the plateau of the Seven Communes (Sette ComunD and also crossed the Piave.
 Up to midday reports have arrived reporting the capture of more than .10.e00 Italians. English and French
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

line at Villers Cptterets woods was repuIsed with heavy enemy losses"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Cannon Open Battle

and the capture in guns is consider able"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

(Continued- on page-Two).
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
STEPS TAKEN TO AVERT
PAPER MILL STRIKE
THE NATIONAL WAR LABOR
BOARD WILL ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE THE DISPUTE.

WASHINGTON April 29 Steps toward
ayerting general strike of the pape,
mill workers called for May { Were
taken today by tine national war labor
board ar its first working session with
former President William n. Tart pre-
siding
+. p. DODGE, president Of the Inter
national Paper company, announced
on behalf Of employers that any set
tlement Of the wage dispute agreed
upon by The board would be acceptable
to the manufacturers Representatives
of paper mill workers told the board
that the strike could be prevented ii
assurances were given the men that
they would receive substantial in
crease in wages
Action was deferred until after a
meeting tomorrow of representatives
.ot employers and workers with tn,
federal trade commission. which is
now working on a new scale Of pape.
prices to be effective as of May !
The prices will depend largely upon
.the new wage scale and the commits
sion viii ask the mill workers to con
.tinue under their present arrange
mauts until a new scale can be de
termined consistent with a fair priee
TO be charged for paper with the I'M
uerstanding that the increased wages
viii be retroactive to May l.
The Alabama steel and iron strike
situation was presented to the labor
.oard by James Mcconnell, president
OF steel metal trades of the America
Federation of Labor He said several
men thrown ont OF work could not get
their employ rs to negotiate with
them. He was instructed to make
complaint in writing setting forth the
names Of the employers, who then will
he summoned before the board
T. p OConnor, president of the In
telnatioNal Longshoremen. appealed to
the board to require employers in the
New York hlr1or to pay an increase
lin WAGES granted longshoremen by a
special wage commission last Noyem
Der
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
CAMP PIKE DESERTERs
CAPTURED IN iSSiSSlPPf

Ripley, Miss. April 29.-Captain
James Finley in command of pla
toon of % soldiers, left here late to-
day for Camp Pike, Arkansas, with
eleven deserters
This Is the entire uuEer for whom
the soldiers were sent to search III
the tIatchie Hills, Of Tippah county,
Miss and which resulted in the kill
ing of Lee Adams, a civilian member
Of the posse OF soldiers and of R0berl
Green, who it was claimed, was har-
boring the deserters.
Funeral services for Adams were
held. today and members Of Captain
Finley's command acted as pallbearers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER
And Pains in Sides Relieved, BY Use
Of Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
Says Texas Lady.

Kemp TeXas-Mrs Minnie Cheek,
of this town, writs Il suffered with
pains in my sides and couldn't
stand on my feet, at times Couldn't
do my work, only what had to be done.
] had physician and he gave me
medicine tho it didn't do me any
good. and he advised an operation |
Lad read in the Ladies Birthday AL
manac Of Cardui so | decided to try
it When had taken one bottle, !
felt the change for better took or
10 bottles and have been well ever
since.
| recommended Cardui to all suffer
ing women When my husband told
DR. --, our family physician, | was
ticking Cardui he said it was a good
tonic for me ! viii never cease
praising It 1t built up my system
and strengthened me more than any
thing | ever done"
Cardui is a purely vegetable tonic
medicine. composed OF ingredients
which have been recognized by med
zeal writer's for many years, as OF
value in the treatment Of ailments pc
.culiar to women, AMI thousands Of
voluntary letters similar to the above
ARE received every year. from women
users Of Cardui who have actually
proven this to be true
II YOU are weak and run down from
womanly troubles, try Cardui, the
oman's tonic All druggists
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
DIRECTORS NAMED FOR
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
BIGGEST INSTITUTION OF THe
KIND EVER CREATED IS PUT
INTO OPERATION.

w.,
'''''''7l"" AP'H Sine HrS'
1 ''lP III Tue oi-""i/'lion OF the @''0'
,'' "lIen' war Hnahce .orpo'a-
,'o", ''e 0's-'s' institution OF the
'''''U EYER ''e"'eo was taken today
''''' ''SI'eil Nl'Son nominated the
vi, '''"'S N"o' "i'h Secretary VIC
NU9' VIII 'oH'',I the AorN of aidlnt
81" '''''Ioii's 'i eS-entlal war enter
ISIS AS on as the directors are
V',''' '''eu jay the senate l"e} VIII e7-
'0'','' ''e cor po'"'''H on q" opef" .'
ms u"SI7 an" iHIl'd.ions are thdt 4
VIII ne reauN 10 make loans Within
TWO or 'nree weeks. a number OF IN
'' MAJ "PplC"'l"nS ''f "uFan eS are
''' ,'ul "" 'il'.
~ '''' same ''H'' the president
''P'iii''"''" seven members OF the ne"
'''"' ISSUE, committee VINO VIII poe
p'"'e '"' leoe''I reserves BOARD cap
'''i ISSUES committee IN exercising a
'''''"'a'F reEula'lon Oh securities H.
VI T." ''e '''n @l'"o"'.
ne "'n''ilce con poIalloh directors
'i"'" 'eu 'F tue pIeSlueht are W. I.
w. i'"i 0i'i~' so''Ihor OF Ihe Ieuer'i
''"'" ~ J" ro'"eS' Ne"
80" '''e ''iINeI ana SECURITIES
i-".- cue n. -He'e'' "leiHDef ''
""i "'''b9 ''e7'
ms va N''-7'H' o"HAeF anu
''" 90 ~ " '''''ii'5'o''' ~ -
~ we ne" '"''ildl l77'e'
C C4',''ii'' 'rJ Teie i''i'eu as louo"'
'''''''' ''i VI 'he leoe'-
Do'' H. io' lileI SsiSla1t SET
go. 49, vi '''e 'eda"i5' 'oHh 9Ael'ol'
mains 'o'' oileI oi me cuITe"N'
Inv 'o' VI ,'''" nee anu pu' mas
i"'u ga" administration
! IGN a. l''dn'' '"elloer Oh l"e
~, a. e9e''e 'o"iu iie"IE T.
'""''' N'l'S"7 OilH V"iINet' FFeueI
.,N ~ '""' 'ie' e'""u' odhNer JAMES
d. pIoM"' pdhNer' oI l"u'sY lile' ~.
anu JON" D Drum san Francisco
o"nNei ana ia"Ser'
| wi. ''"'"ii'oh ana MI DeIaHo arr
'''ei''' e'9 VI '"e present capital ISSUE
! Coiilinl''ee ana Mr ROVER ana Mr.
''oii ar i'elil oerS VI lhe ADVISORY SUD
C'''''iii''ee. raul Narours' now mem
Der OF me capital ISSUES committee
was not gwen place on the new hody
so that ms time may be iree to man
age a1alrs 2f tHe FEDERAL reserv,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

and named blue devils" by the Ger
mans because OF the color Of their
uniforms and their fighting qualities.
erriyed They appeared at ldbery
loan headquarters on lower Broadway
after having travelled through Fifth
avenue and several downtown streets
on auto busses from the steamship
pier.
Their reception was only exceeded
by that accorded the Pershing veter-
ans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
MEN FROM PERSHINGS
ARMY HAVE RETURNED
NEW WORKERS ARE GIVEN a
THRILL AS THE FIFTY VETER-
!. ANS MARCH DOWN STREET.

New York April 29.-One hundred
and five heroes OF the French army,
members of the famous Chasseurs AL
pine corps, nicknamed Blue Devils, "
no arrived here today ana flfty vet
Grams Of General Pershmg's army, who
came here yesterday from overseas,
gave New Workers a series of thrills
today
Patriotic fervor reached a high pitcn
when Pershngs soldiers. many of
them wearing the French war cross.
awarded for bravery marched up from
the Battery to the City Hall, where
they were formally received BY Mayor
| Hylan
After the ceremony they scattered
| throughout the city to aid in the Lib
erty bond campaign The arrival OF
The trenchmen was entirely uneX
pected, They also came to help the
Liberty loan campaign
Although there had been no official
announcement Of a parade By the
Americans great throng had lined
the canyon Of lower Broadway when
the march began
Led by detachment from the New
York state guard the veterans, many
of them mere youths, swung up the
crowded thoroughfare with light step,
notwithstanding the heavy weight Of
their equipment. wearing steel trench
hats The city was just recovering
from this outburst of enthusiasm when
the visiting F'renchmen-her alt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

press his sub bin proposina to limit
the legislation to executive and essen
italy war agencies.
An amendment by Senator Brauda
gee. of Connecticut republican. pro-
ridiug that "if any power constitu-
tional or not, has bee inadyertentb
omitted from this bin, it is herebs
granted in fun was rejected by a
viva voice vote
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
Uae hlggets GOLDEN TIP Tea

Use biggets GOLDEN TIP Tea 'o'
making iced tea. This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flower,
picklngs, which in this country e
found in but few OF the most exelusly,
stores, and then at prices varyinc
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
81. 90 a pound. For sale by r. G Nor
Fis Drug Co Phone 242 6-l0u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

quickly adopted. In many cases the
advancing French troops brought the
first aid material and sometimes sue
eeeded in saving the trees Where the
tfee was absolutely cut doWn--as nun
dreds were-there was. of course, no
relief measure TO employ Members
OF the L. $. Food Administration
brought this picture to America. Ear
" IN the war the German govern
ment introduced policy of strict
food conservation at home and has
endeavored to curtail iu every posi-
Die manner the French and English
supply. Z boat warfare aud dcsuuc-
Ton Of farming property are parts of
the same campaign.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
DRAFTED NEGROES
INDULGE I'M sHOoTINC

TeXarkana, Texas, April 29--Fol
lowing a fight this morning anon
drafted negroes, assembled for depart
ure to Camp Travis, Patrolman James
Walrayen was shot in the shoulder by
one of the negroes A brother Of the
negro who did the shooting was killed
by a bullet intended for the officer
Walravens wound IS not serious.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
ARCH BISHOP IRELAND
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

st. Paul. Mimi, April 29.-'G feel
much better today said Arch Bishop
John p Irland, to his physicians this
afternoon The doctors later said his
condition was better than yesterday
Arch Bishop Ireland was able to eat
light meal and several callers were
allowed to visit him
q Attending physicians said, ho@
ever, the arch bishops illness was 90
slight a relapse might prove fatal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

Dr Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Cour
streets. opposite Arkansas Nationa
Bank Building Telephone Ills.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
STAR IlGhr

Black Spanish Jack. will make the
eason Lawrence, Ark. $40 insure foal
All care taken TO prevent accident,
but not liable should any occur. W.
b. Calhoun, Dr McClendon Farm
J-2t-iS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
SACRIFICE,

own FIVE pieces OF income property,
which | will sell for 70 per cent Of
what it would cost to duplicate the
buildings. NJ. S. Cobb. Phones 1889
and 1i6i. 40 M
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

You Hooverize. wnen Won order
what you like and Ike what you or
der. Good things 70 eat ~ Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

DR.. K. L. Thompson has returned to
the city nd can he found In his office
In the Gaines block 1-i0-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30

Frishy wants TO see yoc the popu-
lar place to eat t2-2s~t II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
KRIS AFDaRH5eH ERA"Ck
Ak3zRoNEo bIFfU2E4zwo G6aT7A7s

EN- the Germans re-
treated from long held
positions in Northern
France they girdIcd ev-
cry fruit tree that time
permitted. Here is
such a tree, hacked be-
yund chance OF the
trees surviving unless
first aid measures were
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-30
Wasserman Flood rest

Laboratory or the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
residenf Wilson
Sails For France
Addressed Congress Before He Went Away.
Goes To France To Obtain What
We Went To War For.

Criticism by Republican Senators and Republican
had upon the determination of President Wilson to
the Peace Conference in France He and Mrs Wilson accompan
led by number of prominent took on the great
George Washington Wednesday and with bands play
and flags waving they left New York harbor at 1905 o'clock
in the morning
ered with him before the George Washington sailed determined
against mtarsm in any form. He feels that the crushing of
ussan masm part OF his plan for the future peace OF the
world.
Washington, d. C-Plesident Wilson delivered his annual
address opening Congress Monday and briefly announced
officially his going attend the Peace Conference Despite
reports that Republicans Democrats opposed to his in
tended to ec him with questions not incident developed to
make the occasion different from former ones
The President said he will be in close touch by cable and wire
will know all that he does the other side
expressed hope that he would have the cooperation of
the public and of Congress- saying through the cables and wireless
constant counsel and advice would be possible
Democratic Representatives arose ana appuded Vocler-
ousy when the President announced mis- intention of going in
the peace conference The Republican side silent and
$ many Senators on both sides of the chamber
Referring his that the French and British
mission Of of the conference to America the President said
he had taken the American cable systems expert advice
to make a unified system available
Much of the address devoted to the railroad problem for
which the President said he had solution offer He
recommended careful study by Congress- saying would be dis
the country and to the railroads to permit return to
The President declared he stood ready release the railroads
from Government control whenever satisfactory plan of read
justment could be worked out.
The President said he hoped formal declaration of
by treaty "by the time spring has come
No definite program of reconstruction be outlined
Mr. Wilson said but the armsce signed Govern
men control of business and industry released far pos
Sb He expressed the hope that Congress would not object to
comforting upon the War Trade Board other the
right of fixing export prores to assume shipment OF food to
starving people abroad.
$6000000000 in 1919 and for notifying the public advance
that the 1920 levy will be SlOOOOOO.OOO.