davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waters and son
refnrnad Saturday from Chicago:
where Mr.. Waters had been engaged In
government work for several months.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12

"Pyrex" transparent at
Wilcox's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12

Santa Headquarters. Scofields'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12

Delco-light is the Only Light.-Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12

2t2*
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
REPORT TURKEY AND
GERMANY HAVE SPLIT
SEIZURE OF TURKISH CRUISER
BY THE GERMANS REPORTED
THE CAUSE OF RUPTURE.

London, July 29.-"The relations
between Germany and Turkey have
been severed, according to direct in
formation from Constantinople."
This announcement is made by the
Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The excitement against Germany
the advices further say, has been
growing, particularly after last week s
events. The Germans recently de-
manded the cruiser Hamidieh, the
only large ship then in possession OF
Turkey as compensation for the Bres-
lau, the former German cruiser which
was destroyed in the Dardanelles
while under the Turkish flag. Despite
Turkeys protest the Hamidieh has
been dispatched for Sebastopol with
the German flag flying.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
THREE PERSONS KILLED
AND SCORES INJURED
Shipping From Windows Is lnduIaed IN
by the Rioters-Four Companies OF
the Home Reserves Augmented the
Police to Control the Rioters.

Philadelphia, July 29.-With the
saloons in the affected area closed.
by order Of the police, and nearly 400
patrolmen on duty comparative quiet
prevailed tonight in south PhiladeI.
phia, where three persons have been
Killed and scores injured since early
Sunday morning in race riots. The
police were augmented by four COM
panies of home reserves.
The only disturbance tonight oc-
CURED When negro shot a white
woman in one arm, inficting a slight
wound.
Immediately a large crowd OF
whites gathered and threatened the
negro with violence, but the police
managed to get him safely to the
police station.
Sporadic outbursts In which one
negro was shot to death and others
were badly beaten occurred during
the day. A large number of arrests
were made.
A large majority of the prisoners
arrested were held in bail ON charges
of melting to riot.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Mills said tonight he had the situa-
tlon well in hand He said If snining
from windows continued he would
search every house in the affected
area,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

present victories, encouraging as
they are.
1t is fully realized that the war is
just beginning, so far as the United
States is concerned, and that no ef-
fort must be spared to speed up war
preparation.
In spite of this view there are in =
dications that Mr.. Baker will discuss
with chairmen of the house and sen
ate military committees probably
this week, his enlarged army project,
upon which he has been laboring for
some weeks
Mr.. Baker said today that his plans
were not quite completed.
The plans include primarily exten-
sion of the age limits for draft liza =
bility. Additional appropriations and
an army mobolization ON an enlarged
scale are known to be included Al
ready six new divisions have been
ordered formed in the United States
and others will he created at an early
date to supplement the flow of re-
placement men through the replace
, ment division machinery.
Just how large an army It is pro-
posed to build up on this side OF the
ocean is not known.
A careful review of the man power
situation has been made by Provost
Marshal General Crowder as the
basis on the recommendation on
draft age changes Mr.. Baker will
make. General Crowder is credited
with believing that all men between
Is and As years should be brought
within the draft, but it appears prob
able that the formal plans of the war
department will not go quite to that
limit in either direction. The age
limits most generally set by those en-
deaviring to determine in advance
Mr.. Bakers attitude are 19 to 36 in
elusive. Lowering of the draft age
is expected to meet with opposition
in congress, although raising of the
age is said to be generally favored.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
FRENCH TAKE NUMEROUS
PRISONERS IN DRIVE
NORTH OF ouRco RIVER AN
OTHER SHARP DENT Is MADE
IN THE GERMAN LINE.

With the French Army in France
july 2s.--After decidedly sharp at
TACK delivered by the allies at dayr,
today north of the Ourcq river made
another deep dent in the German line
Numerous prisoners were taken As
far as reported up to the present tn ,
'front.' was pushed forward to the wooa
lying about 1.500 yards north Of the
village Of Grand Rozoy, which also
was taken.
The heights north OF Grand Rozoy
are now in allied hands, and the ad
vancing troops are approaching the
dominating hills numbered 205 and
2os, which in the. distance overlook
flsmes, where the Germans have
large concentrations of stores.
Further to the east the allied troors
have crossed the Ourcq at several
places. and taken Corbeny form, soutn
west of Saponay.
The enemy artillery is replying only
feebly to the allied attacks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
THREE SHIPS ATTACKED
BY GERMAN u BOATS

An Atlantic Port, July 29.-
Three Atlantic liners which ar
rived here today reported hav-
ing been attacked by German sub
marines, each of them when about
200 miles off the Atlantic coast in
latitude 1884; longitude 7o.4o. All
three vessels by superior speed
escaped undamaeed after run
ming fight which lasted several
hours.
The master Of another vessel in
port today said that three days
ago wireless calls were caught by
his ship coming from vessel In
plain sight asking for assistance,
but which upon closer observation
proved to be a submarine with
telescope masts and which in
many respects was made to iml-
tate sailing vessel in a sinking
condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
SUNDAYS FIGHTING IS
AS REPULSE OF ALLIES
All Combats Finally Wind Up Ac-
cording to the Berlin Press Agent of
the Kaiser with Victory for the
Hun Army in Some Form.

Berlin, July 29.-After fulfillint
their task, says the German officia
statement issued today, our forefielC
guards fell back to their lines in ac.
cordance with orders before strong at
tacks by the enemy.
AT Fere- en- Iardenois and to hi
south of that place the enemy's at
tacks, several times renewed, led t.
violent combats which ended In tbs
repulse of the enemy.
The communication admits that or
the night OF July 26-21, still in ac-
cordance with plans the Germans eva
cuated the front line between the
Ourcq and the Ardre and also shifted
their defense in the region between
Eere-en fal denois and Ville-en
Tardenols. without the knowledge ot
the allies.
Severe attacks against our new
positions west of Fere -en-Tardenois
failed iwIth ssnsuinary losses For ans
enemy says the official reror, from
general headquarters this evening.
The communication follows:
Partial attacks launched BY the
British north OF the Iys were re-
pulsed
partial attacks in the Afternoon
(Sunday) by the enemy north of Vile
monitor, which were preceded by vio-
lent artillery duels, were repulsed by
counter attacks.
ION the night of 2G-27, accoriin=
to plans, we evacuated our front fighi.
ing zone between the Ourcq and tht
Ardre to a certain extent and shifted
our defense to the region betweer
Fere-en-Tardenois and Vile -en-'Tar-
denois. Our movements remained
unknown to the enemy. On the 27ta
the enemy's. artillery fire was still di-
rected on our old line Rear guards
prevented his troops, who, not until
the afternoon felt their way forward
hesitatingly from occupying without
fighting, the territory given up by us
Yesterday the enemy's infantry
under strong artillery protection en-
deavored to work it's way up to our
new line Weak detachments which
had been left in the forfeited ground
received the enemy at close quarters
and inflicted considerable losses on
him. The German artillery, which had
been in position since the previous
day. and battle planes found good
targets in the enemy's advancing col
umns and tanks.
Our forefield guard after fulfilling
their tasks, fell back to their lines in
accordance to orders At and south =
east of Fere-en-Tardenois the en-
lemy's attacks several times were re-
newed and led to violent combafs
which ended in the repulse of tire
enemy.
I'm this fighting Prussian regiments
under General Rachelin, which already
had DISTINGUISHED themselves on the
heights of Chateau Thierry and since
the beginning of the battle almost
daily, had frustrated assaults by
French and American divisions, again
especially distinguished themselves
yesterday"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
CRACK HUN FORCES FAIL
TO BEAT BACK AMERICANS
DUTCH Correspondent
WARNS The GERMANS

Amsterdam, July 29.-lReturn-
ing here from visit to France,
a correspondent of the Handels-
blad writes long article of en-
thusiastic admiration for Ameri-
can achievements and CON
cludes.
From America issues a force
against which no European ma
ton stand. II is a giant force
which is developing calmly and
scientifically.
"The German people are told
that the U U-boats will be able to
conjure the American danger, but
the German people have not seen
what ! have seen"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
.PRUSSIAN GUARDS SENT
AGAINST THE AMERICANS
American Army Officials See Signs
of Definite Minor Pocket Being
Created by Foch's Latest Thrust
Which Promises to crun1p!c Up the
German Position.

Washington, July 29.-French and
Americans were still pressing for
ward vigorously today the campaign
that has up to this time succeeded In
eiecting the enemy from more than
half Of the Aisne- -Marne salient. Be-
lated announcements from Berlin
that further withdrawal had been III
progress since last Friday night, lef
it greatly in doubt as to whether the
German high command plans to make
stand. The majority opinion among
officers here, however, was that a
strong line could not be set up short
OF the Vesle river and that even
there, the Franco British positions
about Rheims would keep the Ger
man left flank in constant danger
There was a strong feeling that the
eventual line resulting from General
Foch's bold counter blows would be
along the heights of the Aisne.
AS the line stood, according to the
last available reports tonight, 1t ap-
peared certain that the evacuation
announced by the enemy had not
been completed. The salient has
been reduced until it no longer has
anything of the old wedge shape. The
apex has been driven in so that an
irregular line parallelling the Sois-
sons Rheims base has been created,
resting on the two sides of the old
salient reaching southwark from
scissors and Rheims, respectively.
1t was to retain these flank lines
in order to get his armies. out of the
depths of the pocket at the Marne
that the enemy employed reserves
lavishly.
The most bitter fighting lately re-
ported is among the center of the
irregular line that now forms the
front between the flank positions.
Franco American forces were fight
ing fiercely with enemy rear guards
at last accounts and a crack division
OF Prussian guards had been hurled
against the American positions in a
counter attack to check their prog
ress.
This suggested to observers here
that General Foch was seeking to
force a wedge into the very center
of the enemy retreating lines, plan
ming TO make the strong flank posi-
tions in the rear and force an even
more precipitate withdrawal.
There were signs that a definite
minor pocket was being created by
this thrust which promised to
crumple up the German position west
of Fere- en- Tardenois At the same
time hammer blows against enemy
positions south OF scissors indicated
the beginning of pincer movement
there as we'll
Officials are elated at the fine
showing which is being made by
American troops The report that
the Prussian guard division had met
stone wall defense that gave not
an inch to the assault of these picked
troops, added to that feeling.
Secretary Baker. however, indi-
Gated the the war department has no
false conception OF the importance OF
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
ITALIAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Rome, July 29-The following Of
ficial statement was Issued by the
war office today:
There has been considerable ac-
tivfty by both artilleries in thhe Fella-
Brenta valley and on the Piave river
above Donna de-Piave.
"In Albania on the Semi river al
the Kuci bridge enemy attempts Il
advance were sanguinarily repulsed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

, cavalry support of the Frenchmer
has contributed materially to The
American success.
Today was clear, but with slight
clouds. There was little wind and
the weather generally was ideal for
aerial activity.
Both sides took full advantage ot
this.
The heavy guns of the allies. ignor-
ing 10 great extent, the engage
ments in progress almost under their
mu2zles, roared with redoubled fury
during the day. their charges falling
among the massed trCars and the
reserves and the long transports ON
the road.
The allied aircraft again assisted
in harassing the troop movements
and also carried out Observations
The Germans a 50 employed combat
planes, but the superiority of the al
lies' m The afr was marked
'"c Neinian operations
nave materially stiffened. there an
parently is no good military reason
to believe that the strength Of the
defense is intended otherwise than in
determined effort to check tbe
great pressure Of the allied troons
while the Germans are in retreat and
also prepare to administer serious
losses TO the Americans.
1t is generally believed that the
Germans will not make a stand until
they have reached more ADVANTAGE
ons ground. althouqh il is nosejhle
that they may decide to turn abont
along the higher ground thev have
already gained For the next few
Kilometers the advantage in terrain
is with the Germans.
The tremendous stores of German
ammunition found by the Franco
American troors in the forests of Fere
and Ris leads officers to believe that
the allied offensive nipped in the bud
German plans for momentous drive
upon Epernay.
The forests and the surroundine
country north OF the Marne were
virtually one great arsenal for Ger
man ammunition of all kinds. big gun
shells being particularly numerous
At places on the edges of the woods
there were large shells stacked like
cord wood over large areas.
Thousands of these shells were in
tended for the German 210 milimetre
guns, only a few of which have been
captured
The Americans assume that the
Germans withdrew many of these
guns and that others intended for the
great drive, had not yet arrived when
the allied offensive besan.
All through the forests the Amer
leans came upon ammunition depots.
at some places more than an acre Of
ground being covered with shells of
all calibre. Some of the smaller shells
were labelled ''For immediate use.
Along the roads everywhere and even
in the open places the shells were
with limbs OF tres.
From the roadways skirting the
forest in every patch of wood shells
were visible. Every clump of trees
of shrubbery sheltered shells of vari-
Gus calibres Some of the depots
were devoted entirely to big shells and
others excl sively to proieG.iles OF
smaller, sizes, including gas shells,
high explosive proiectiles and car
tridges for machine guns and rifles.
From the roadway near the forest
edges mile after mile of cases of rifle
cartridges were seen winding in and
out among the tree limbs like fences.
A prisoner taken by the Americans
Monday near the river Onrcq asserted
that he, with others. had been re-
leased from a German prison. three
weeks ago to join the army. When
the allied offensive began he was
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
7.oco RIFLES I'M ONE DAY.

Washington, Jrly pa record de-
livery by single plant of 1000 army
rifles in one day last week, was an
nounced by the war department
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

win tne american Army on tNt
Aisne-Marne Front, July 29.-Th,
American troops tonight still held th'
apex of their advance, won after {
struggle with the Germans in whicl
the opposing Lines moved forward
and backward time and again. Sergy
on the north bank of the Ourcq
changed hands six times.
The crown prince of the German
and his generals paid the Americans
a great complimenet in bringing III
against them two of their best divi-
sions, the fourth guards and Bavar-
ians.
They had been held in reserve
had been delayed and cached the
arm north of the Marne Saturday
night They moved through the re-
treating main body yesterday and
came into the action early today
Phey did not replace any of the Ger
man troops already in the line. but
served as reinforcements.
The first efforts of the guards and
Bayarians were partly successful and
the Americans were forced to with
draw from Sergy and few other po-
sitions, including the town of Ser
inges- et- -Neeles But the Germans
could not force the main body across
the river
The stream is narrow and shallow
and some detachments at times were
driven back, but always there re-
mained enough Americans on the
north bank to check the German
rushes and in every instance the
Americans returned to the fray with
great spirit
1t was a veteran American division
and today's opposition to the terrific
onslaught made asaisnt it justified
the confidence of the staff that 1t
was more than equal to anything the
crown prince had to offer.
The Germans were not content
with the stubborn resistance which
has characterized their fighting so
much lately. Artillery supplemented
the machine guns and infantry and
the trained guard and 4avarians be-
can their work in a manner reflecting
their confidence.
In the repeated changes in posi-
tion both sides employed all the tao
tics of modern warfare After artil-
lery preparation direct advances
sometimes were made; at other
times enveloping movements were
tried With the Americans there op-
Grated a few light French armored
motor cars which did brilliant work
in rushing the line. at times their
guns replying point bank to those OF
the enemy's guns.
Scores of times the khaki and gray
clad men met in the streets of the
little towns and on the slopes of the
river banks in hand to hand encoun-
ters. The 'bayonet was used, but the
Americans effectively used their pis-
tolls as well
There was much fighting in the
water where the Germans attempted
to rush their antagonists to the south
hank of the stream. There were
times where the blood tinted and
muddy stream gave evidence of the
conflict. There were many deaths as
a result of the slightly wounded men
being drowned
1T was late in the afternoon when
Sergy, for the sixth time, was in the
possession of the Americans At the
same time it was reported that every
other position held by the Americans
Sunday night had been retaken.
From other parts of the long line
from scissors around to Rheims
came reports of the allied lines every
where holding and at some points ad-
vancing.
On the American right the brilliant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
TETANus IN GERMAN ARMY

Amsterdam, July 29.-Tetanus has
broken out to serious extent in the
German army, according to the Tsle-
graaf
The Netherlands export company
has agreed to send large consign-
ment of anti tetanus serum to Ger
many.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
w E ATH Err
FORE CA ST

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday,
partly cloudy, probabI scattered
showers in east portion, cooler in
west and central portions; Wednes-
Gay generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

People locking for rooms turn to the
classified ads OF the newspapers TO see
what Is offered An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-30
The Two Best Divisions of
the kaiser's Army is Sent
Against the Americans.
Battle Was the Bloodest and Most
Vicious That Has Yet Been Fought
Between the Men From America
and the Huns.-Americans Use Their
Pistols to Good Advantage.

With the cavalry Frenchme
Ut contrb eria1v
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-05
DERENO ITEMS

Jessie Carol was among Tolar
friends Saturday.
Mrs Smith and children made
tripto Taiban Saturday.
Taylor Wyatt Fred Fry made
a business trip to Ricardo Sat.
urday.
Whooping cough and measles
seems to be taking the day.
Ollie Roberts is ON the sick
list at present.
Sui Ross maze business trip
to Taiban Saturday
Mr. Balland left for Arkansas
last Wednesday he lived south
of Dereno.
Mr. and Mrs Wyatt attended
chuTcheat Blanco Sunday,
NJ Marian Morton died at his
h ome Friday and was buried in
Tolsr Saturday.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-05

At this time when we are hav-
mo 40 much trouble with the str
ikers, interfering as they are
with the construction Of ships &
other important works, absolute
civ necessary in the prosecution
of the war, and the manufacturer
receiving such enormous proflts,
De Baca County has a man that
the people can place complete
confidence in if he was a NOM
ber of congress, to redress the
wrongs and assist the President
in every way for the successful
prosecution of the war.
This man served five years as
a member of the New Mexico
State Senate, where he demon
strated his peculiar fitness in a
legislative manner, to serve the
people of the State. His recorc
there is very commendable. He
was at all times laboring for the
interest of the people.
This gentleman il at present
time Register of the United State
Land Office. in which capacity
he has made good and no critic
ism can be made justly placed
to him in the discharge of his
duties. He is now Chairman Of
the De Baca democracy.
We move to place in nomina- :
ton Hon. A. j. Evans as De
Baca's candidate fer congress
from New Mexico, his nor mat
ion would be equivalent to his
Taiban Valley news., 1918-04-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannst reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that ia
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mt
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi>
ton. hearing win ne destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but inhamed condition
OF the mucous 3urfacen
We will give One Hundred Dollars for aHy
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Send for circulars. free.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipatio'