davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
THIRTY BIG GUNS, SCORES OF SMALLER ONES AND
 LARGE QUANTITY OF SUPPLIES ARE CAPTURED
Gigantic Blow Jeopardzes Safety of Flower of German Army Massed in Chateau Thierry Salient and Means
 Collapse of Kaiser's Latest Offensive.
Associated Press Summary.

From the region west of Sossos the northwest Chateau
 2erry American and French armies have begun strong offen- s1Ve agast the Germans which probably marked
 uece on the future of the world In initial stage the movement has been rewarded with great All along the 25 miles the French and American troops dashed brilliant fashion positions held by the Germans, killing wo,dng or capturing thousands of the and taking villages and large quantities of guns and other supplies.
 Nowhere according last accounts the front has the enemy been able to stay the progress of their assaants Although coteraaks resorted important sectors after the first stages of occasone by the unexpected attack had worn away To the Americans alone the region west of Sois- sons came prisoners 30 guns and war material Addi- oa large numbers of capve and further stores of ps ammunition and other necessities were taken b the French
 Before all the positions country be- cans and the French their md machine cut to flee the " --e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
]. ?. CALLAHAN SUPERINTENDENT
 0f |. B. HERE Is Transferred From Sim liar Position at Tyler,
 Texas. FIX SUPT. EARLE
 GOES TO TEXAS Other Changes Contemplated May Bring C. J. Lake and Several Conductors Back to Pine
 Bluff

i J. E. Callahan, formerly superin
 tendent of the Texas division of thu l Cotton Belt with headquarters at Ty Ter, has been appointed superintend
 ent of the nothern division of the Cot
 ton Belt, from Pine Bluff tc 1llmo Mo-, and has taken up his new duties The appointment was made severa days ago by General Manager w. M Neff and approved by Alexander
 Robertson, federal manager of rail roads in Arkansas.
 MT. Callahan succeeds H. G. Earle who has been superintendent here for year, succeeding Elmer Rirhards who was transferred to position with headquarters at Tyler, Texas MT. Callahan has been with the Cot ton Belt for many years.
 While information obtained at the superintendent's offise in Pine Bluff is that MT. Earle has not yet been assigned to another position, it is said he will go to Tyler as superintendent of the Texas lines, with headquarters at Tyler.
 Other changes in the management of the Cotton Belt, as result of fed eral control, are said to be under con- sideration, but officials at the shops here yesterday said there was noth- ing definite for publication. It is un- derstood on good authority, however, that c. J. Lake, formerly assistant superintendent and chief dispatcher at Pine Bluff, who was transferred >to Texarkana when MT. Richards was transferred, will be brought back to Pine Bluff, and that the dispatcher's office here will hadnle all trains be. tween Texarkana and Memphis and Illmo. At present the dispatcher at Texarkana is said to handle train from Pine Bluff to a division point south of Texarkana, and the Pine Bluff office handles all trains from Pine Bluff to Memphis and 1llmo:
 It also is understood that the "lay' overs" of conductors also will be ar ranged which will result in the return to Pine Bluff of number of conduct CTS and their families who moved to Texarkana several years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
|1. TRAWEfK JR.
 |1S APPOINTMENT. b ]. s. POSITION
amed Assistant in Mar. Pting Live Stock and
 Meats.

T. Traweek Jr., for nine years ling salesman out of Pine Bluff Rcking and wholesale houses, fday received notice of his ap. nent as assistant in marketing tock and meats, grade 1, of the tment of agriculture, and was ed to report at Washington on st 5 for assignment. The mes apprising him of his appoint stated that he probably would yen headquarters in an eastern r in Chicago. The position pays
 tc $2,4O0 per year.
 Iraweek's duties will be to r information on the marketing e stock and meats for the mar
 division of the department of piture. MT. Traweek stood a civil e examination last February De place and made an average of F cent. He made his highest av-
 because of his experience and s Tor the work. As a salesman of g house products he familiar himself with conditions of mar
 and several trips to the five packing houses in the United
 gave him some insight into Parketing of live stock. Mir. Ira was the only man in Arkansas lC0Od the nxarn;ro%;o,o
 ,Iraweek has been a resident of 0luff for 12 years. He was popu- travelling salesman and has identified with musical circles n sang in several churches in Duff. He resides at 1406 West avenue. He is a native of Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
STEAMER CAPTAIN
 HELD TO BLAME

Washington, July 1S.-"Unskillful navigation and neglect" are charged against the captain and pilot of the steamer Columbia in a preliminary report to Secretary Redfield by the local inspectors on the Illinois river disaster, which caused the loss Of more than 90 lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
ALBERT GREETED
 BY AMERICANS

London, July 1S.-Prince Albert the second son of King George. was given a rousing reception by Amer ican soldiers and sailors at the Ma tional Sporting club last evening, the prince having gone there unannounc- ed to witness thed boxing bouts be tween American fighting men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19

Armies Still Advancing
 lis, July 18.-3:5O p. m.-Unof- news from the zone of the kh offensive since the communi- D was issued by the war office i shows that success for the )te allied armies is continuing. official communication was writ b a most conservative vein.
 Huns Quickly Surrendered the French Front in France, l8.-When the entente allies
 k began at dawn today the Ger were surprised and offered resistance in the advanced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
HUNS ATTEMPTED
 RAID ON PARIS
 PROVES FAILURE

Paris, July 1s.-several airplanes attempted to raid the Paris district last night. The air defenses were nut into action immediately. sayss the official statement, and the batteries apened fire.
 The alarm was sounded at l1:5S and "all clear" at 12:40 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
Berlin Gives Meager Report
 Of FrancO-American Offensive
German Official Communication Says French Attacked With Strong Forces, Aided by Tanks and
 Captured Some Ground"

successes. In storming the ridge south of Courcy we took its defenders and regimental commander prisoner and captured several guns. Twenty three enemy airplanes were shot down yesterday"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
HUN PLANE OVER
 ISLE OF THAIJET

London, July 1S.-A German air plane appeared over the isle of Thanet on the northeast extremity of Kent county this evening. an official an nouncement says that anti-aircraft guns fired on the machiyie which turn- ed to. the westward and proceeded out to sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
Advance Six Miles

DIX IlleS apparently was Cne OeeD- est point of penetration made by the allied troops in the first day of fight ing. This was at Buzancy south of Soissons, which they captured and passed thru eastward. At several other points distances of from four to five miles were reached from the ori- ginal starting line.
 At Soissons the Americans and French came to within a mile of the city. Altogether more than 20 will lages fell into the hands of the Am- orleans and French all along the bat tie line. All along the fsont on bots sides of Rheims the entente troops continue to hold the Germans wherev- CT they have seen fit to launch at- tacks. East of Rheims the French have recaptured Prunay, but south of the Marne in local fighting they have lost some further ground.
 The German official communica- tion asserts that in this region sue cess attended toe Geiman effots.
 Southwest of Villers- Bretonneux in the Amiens sectors the Australians again have smashed into the German lines this time on front exceeding a mile in length, capturing guns and prisoners. East of Hebuterne the British also improved their positions. The Germans are continuing the bom- bardments of various sectors held by the British in France and Flanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 HARBORS BILL,

Washington, July 1S.-President Wilson today signed the annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill, carry ing $23.000,000. It continues exist ing projects and provides for a few emergency improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
Alarmed at "Amr1ican Menace"

Paris, July 1S.-Several south Ger man papers commenting on the Amer ican successes in counter attacks de- mand that the German high officers publish the facts concerning the American peril" as it is evident that they now hold the people in ignorance of the 'new danger to German mili- tary success"
 A majority of the principal German papers continue to ignore the exist ence of the American army in France, dismissing the American successes with a few lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19

Mrs. John w. Robinson is the city tax collector of Goshen. N. .N., nav ing been named to succeed her nus, band when he resigned to go aDroaa in the service of the Red Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
Storm Aided Allies

London, July 18.-Reuter's cores pondent at French headquarters in France suggests that the compete surprise of the enemy bv the Franco American attack was due partly to lack of vigilance owing to violent thunderstorms and the rain and wind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
AYALRY HURLED AGAINST THE RFTREAT|NC GERMANS
 fERICAN TROOPS HAD CARRIED ALL BEFORE THEM BY LATE AFTERNOON AND WERE STILL ADVANCING RAPIDLY
 |vlll AGES RECENTLY TAKEN BY TEUT0NS ARE RECAPTURED BY ALLIES QUICK GAIN
 kprsed Boches Quick to Yell ''Kamerad' Before Ad- {ancng Franco Americans Heights Dominating |Soissons Quickly Fall Into Entente Army Hands.

With the American Army France, July SThe American b had carried all before them by late this afternoon and had eeded fast that cavalry thrown the action All the (ra headquarters stas tonight well inside the territory Eh the Germans held this morning.
 Recapture 20 Villages. Paris July I8More than villages have been recapured
 he French and American troops in the offensive begun this hing according the War Office tonight, h reports also the occupation of the plateau dominating Sois
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
Recapture 20 Villages

lines, many immediately, throwing up their arms and shouting "Kamerad."
 The barrage fire preceded the waves, of infantry but one of the heaviest storms of the year drown ed the noise of the shells. Most of the Germans had taken shelter in their dugouts from the deluge and the en- tente allied troops were among them with grenades and bayonets before they had time to turn around. Many prisoners are coming in. The allied troops are displaying the utmost fer vor in the attack, their desire being to strike strong blow in return for the recent German assault.
 It is the first occasion thisl year that the allies have counter-attacked on such big front. Their operations directly affects the positions of the German western flank and probably will cause the German crown prince to hurry some of his reserves to the scene of the fighting from the Marne and the Champagne where yesterday and today everything was quiet. The Germans have widely an- nounced that their armies were en- gagged in an offensive war movement. This operation gives them the other side of such warfare, in which the allies have taken the initiative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19

and machine guns cut to pieces flee ing hcrdes of the enemy bands which endeavored to withstand the onrush. The blow probably long in its incept- ion. is being aimed at territory vital to the Germans-territory the cap. ture of which not only would mean the forced retirement of the Germans from the entire salient extending southeastward across the occupied re- zion from Soissons to Rheims with Chateau Thierry it's southern apex, but possibly would result in the cap ture of thousands of Germans oper- ating there, many of them compris- ing the best soldiers fthe German emperor's armies.
 Sc fast has the advance progress ed that already French and American troops have reached or are astride several of the important roads of supplies for the German armies in the south, particularly the line run ming from Soissons to Chateau Thier- ". It is not improbable by reason of this fact and the inability of the enemy instantly to remove them that further large quantities of supplies will be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19
$500 Prisoners Counted.

With the American Army in France, July 1S.-The American troops up to noon just south of Soissons had cap tured $500 prisoners. Fifty cannon had been counted and thousands of machine guns. Northwest of Cha teau-TShierry the Americans captured large numbers of prisoners and an equally important quantity of mu- nitions and stores. The captures south of Soissons in the way of stores were immense, and including some airplanes which the enemy was una- ble to remove. So swiftly did the storming troops sweep thru. Many prisoners and many guns remain to be counted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-19

Miss Hannah Longmore has been |a,Ccoij1ted school commissioner Of Trenton, N. J.. the first woman to hold the office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Save Milk and Save Lives.

Whipped cream desserts and lots of
butter on bread mean that milk which
babies need is being sacrificed to pam.
per adult appetites.
The childrens' bureau of the United
States department of labor is trying to
save 100000 lives of young children
during this second year of the war.
Clean milk is q food babies must have
to thrive; If they are not bottle-fed
their mothers need to drink 1t for them.
With the appalling rise in the price
of grain, and the scarcity of labor,
farmers are selling off their cows and
not nearly so much milk is being pro.
duced as heretofore. This In face of
the fact that malnutrition of little chill.
dren means certain death to thousands
lives needed to replace the awful
waste of war.
In order to save whole milk, both
England and Italy have curtailed the
sale of cream and butter. Surely every
community in the United States will
exert itself to control the price of milk
so that 1t may not fail to reach the
children in homes where the income is
pitifully small. and will use the con.
tents of the morning milk bottle very
sparingly until our sick soldiers are
plentifully supplied.-By Reinette
Lovewell of the Vigilantes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Hence His Wall.
"Why so unhappy, my man?"

"Why so unhappy, my MANI"
"Tve just been caught embezzling
funds of the company"
swell, cheer up. Now that you have
confessed perhaps they won't prose-
cute you"
"Oh, 1t isn't that. I've paid back the
money and they've agreed not to send
me to JAIL"
"Then why so dismal now?"
: "They won't let me keep my Job, too,
and it was such a soft snap."-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Women Pay on the Dot.

The purchasing power of the British
Isles has passed into the hands Of
women to an unprecedented extent as
a result Of the European war. One re-
suit Of this change in conditions. land
lords say, Is that they are receiving
their rem more regularly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL rs.
TATE FOR TAXES

TATE FOR TAXES
State OF South Dakota, County Of
Hand.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE.
i, j. c. Wilson, Treasurer OF Hand
County, in the State OF South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice. In ac-
cordance with the law, that ] will on
the second Monday OF December next,
being the 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1918, sell in the manner provided by
law all lands and real property in
said Hand County, South Dakota, on
which the taxes for 1917 and prior
years remain unpaid, for the taxes
both real and personal, due and un-
paid thereon.
Said sale will be held In the office
OF the said Treasurer of Hand County
In the Court House in the city of Mil
Ter, In said County, between the hours
OF nine A. M. and four o'clock p. M.
and will continue from day TO day
until all have been sold
Further notice Is given that the
following hereto annexed and in
cluded In this notice Is a list OF lands
and lots to be sold and the amount
of taxes, both real and personal, due
thereon.
In witness thereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the office Of
the County Treasurer, In the city OF
Miller, in the county OF Hand and
State of South Dakota. this 18th day
OF November, A. d., 1918.
J. C. WILSON.
Treasurer of Hand County,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Greenleaf Township. 1880

Name Description Sec. Tote
c ]. Wood, et-al, NE ~. 8 44.2
l.. S. Nelson, NV H........15 A6.9
Geo. jennings, Sc H......25 22.O
G Pierce, SW .2S 25.2
c. B. Pierce, NV h........33 22N
Ed. Johnson, Sc A........3 "a 24.9
Ed Johnson, SW L.......25 22O
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21

NdHlS DtN'IlbtioH oSS' i't"i
John Lane. NE A.......... 3 2S.S5
w. II Cowan. SW a.. 5 1881
w. Fl. Cowan. w " of Sc a,
SW Il Of NE u ........... 81!
w. Fl Cowan, s " of NV n,
NV a of NWA ...N.... s 9.27
w. H. Cowan, N u of SW a,
Sc a of SW A....,... s 9.27
Margaret A Fawcett, NE u
of NV Il 3 NS.Oa
j.. A. Pernia, S ~ of NV a,
NE II of SW Il, NV "A of
NE "a ..................19 2l.0o
Lois M. Post. SW As....... 2S 1887
Daniel ]. Post, Sc A......29 9.S7
Y. ". Brandenburg. NV 40 1893
ID. j. Post, NE A..........22 12.SO
ID ]. Post, NV A..........33 1897
ID. J.. Post, SW A..........33 1880
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21

j. W. CO~qhIIIettts AuuItIUH
Name Lot Block Total
Web l.. Davis, 11.......... ll.lo
Miller Implanted, ll2-6S
Name Description Sec. Total
w. T. Rafferty,, parcel 3 part
of SW Il of NE A........ 10 27.44
G. NJ. Titus, parcel IL part of
Sc a of SW A..........lO 1918
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Logan Township, lif-6s

Miller Township, 112-6S
Name Description Sec. Total
Hand Co. Fair Assoc. Part OF -
N u Of NE A...@-......H 90
Frank Watson, w u OF Sc -.
~ ....... "a 42.04
Alpha Township, 1855
Name Description Sec. Totai
N. Duehr. Est. et-al, SW a. 2 22'ss
N. Duehr, Est. et-al. NWk IL 2s.ss
N. Duehr, Est, et-al, SEA IL 22.S9
N. Duehr. Est. tai SEA zz.Ss
Florence Township, 1l4-6s
Name Description Sec. Total
w M. & L. Stegman. SW u. ! S5.sS
w. M & L. Stegman. Sc ". ! SI.4S
Thomas Bell, Sc A........25 1918
Howell Township, 11S-6S
Name Description Sec. Total
M. e. Russell. NE A........ l l7.7S
nj X. Russell. Sc A........ l ii.oo
w. b. Dean. NE A..........13 S.e6
w. r. Corbett. NV A......26 ss.1S
W. r. Corbstt. Sw k...ss s7.57
w. T Corbett. NV A......27 1856
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21

"a .. e F. h"'N'
Harrison Township, 1870
Name Description Sec. Total
Y. Fl. White. Sc h.......... 10 1S.49
Fred Preston, Sc Il Of NE
Il ........., ............14 4.6l
Jas. w. Frenda, e II of NE
Il ........ 10 1886
Joseph Kuper, Lots | and 2. 10 1884
Joseph Volek. SW A.......3 1919
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21

Spring Hill Township. lll.O
Name DISSERTATION Sec. Total
John McMurtry, e Il of e
~ ........ .......s.r.. .lV Nr'Vo
Andrew Finley, NE n Of Sc
"a .......... .......'....o
Andrew Einlev, Lots 4. 6 and S
n and wv a of SW Abb 1866
Nathaniel Heth, Lots 1. 2, and
5 and NE II OF Sc 49,. 33 1914
w. r. Walsworth. NE M..,.35 27.96
Rec Heights Township, 1920
Name Description Sec. Total
T. ] Leyson. et-al, SW n. l 22.a'
T. ]. Leyson. et-al, Sc -. l 24.25
]. K Speaker. S " of Sc "a. 2 11.S1
Thore Finley. Lots z, s, 3 and
III ........ ............. go
Thore Finley, Sc A........3 22.0l
p. III. Peltinger, Lots 1, 2, 5,
s. z and 8 80
p. H. Peltinger. Lots 3. 4, 9,
10 and IL ............ 6 1865
P. H. Peltinger, SIC 49,. 4S.0s
p. J. Suhn w Y Of SW Y Q % 40
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

xxx xx.xxx xxxxx xxx
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
Some Interesting History
We Should Not + orget
BY 2. @. Evans.

/ tion as he has prospered; and thus
The burdens are equally divided.
Have we a man left in this com
munity that is SIM SO affected with
the commercial spirit that he would
eminent the part exacted from him
not be willing to lay down for his gov
If SO then ne is a Stacker and a COW.
ard. and traitor 10 his country.
The responsibility for winning this
war is upon the American people, and
but for our army AT Chateau Thier.
ry. the Germans in their fourth drive
would have landed in Paris and Eng.
land would have been suing for peace.
So that ii is now plain 10 all men
that our President did not commence
his fight for an American army min
ute too soon. And that the selective
draft law is now recognized by all
men as the only practical and just
method of raising an army. So that
now without dissenting voice and
with the heart of our people at the
back of our army. victory will be
perched upon our banner and univer-
sal democracy, freedom and independ-
ence will be established throughout
the world. Can the sacrifice be too
great for the results that we will have
obtained? And it is my individual
belief that this war will be ended
with victory for the allied arms and
peace treaty written. dictated by
our beloved President, whom God has
appointed to lead his people. in this
the darkest hour OF the world, before
time shall count another year. And
would not be surprised. if it should
come even before that day. 4
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
< x x x x x
x x x X x x

The following list is furnished by the
Kinney Abstract Company of deeds tlet
in the office CO the County Giara Oh
Sept. 23, 1918:
]. A. Bozan and wife to w. H
Clark, lots 3 and 4, block 10. out OF
College Heights Addition TO Com
merce, and lots and 2. block 10. Of
said addition, $500.
A. A Reese and wife TO Mrs. S. A
Culver, tract of land out of the Bus
tillas survey. s2O,50O.
Deeds Filed Sept: "a, 1918.
Ell. Loyelace and wife to CONNER
cial National Bank, lot of land on Wes-
ley street. Greenyille, s1.f10.
Howard S. Ford and wife to Evans
& Gooch, lots /, 2 and 8, block g.. Ora
ham Park Addition to Greenville,
$4,000
]. A Terrell and wife TO H. T.
Weathers, acres about miles east
of Greenville. $1,000.
w. C. Harlow and wife to A j.
Mitchell, lot 10. block 30, Campbell,
$3.50.
Josephine Priest, as administrators.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02

grounds. in addition to the dormito-
ries. and all are filled with men who
are anxious to form the unit for the
college in the Government service
Lieutenant Camp also has charge of
the State Normal at Commerce. to-
geather with the two colleges here.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
For Sale or Trade

146-Acre johnson grass farm. 4
miles south of Bonham. well located.
very cheap at the price SOS per acre
Six acres with 5-room house. on pike
two miles east of Greenville; win
whisper the price. la
Twenty-Five acres on pike miles
south of Greenville. 800 per
Ninety-seven acres on pike miles
south of Whitewright, 800. per acre;
win take some trade and easy terms
On balance. See NEIL. T. Wealth
.ers. d57-62-w2w
Good line of school bags. All prices.
J. D. Thomas & Co s.tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-10-02
Spring Opening.

Our soda fountain Is open for the
season of 1918. Make an early &C
qcaintance with JOY that will never
be forgotten. gECkHAM HOTEL
PHARMACY. s6-tf