davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-18
HAD Low PRESSURE
WHEN FOUND WITH
DOCTOR, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Beautinger, Recently
Freed of Murder Charge,
Denies Improper Conduct.

Mrs. Margaret c. Bcautinger Of
Caldwell, n. j.. who was acquitted on
a charge Of numbering her wealthy
husband. Christof, in their home on
July II, 1916, took the stand in Vice
Chancellor Lanes court at Newark
to-day and denied improper relations
with DIR. Henry van der Roest on Feb.
g. this year.
DR.. van der Roost is being sued
for separate maintenance by his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Estollc van der Rocst.
Their daughter, Mary Estelle, tcsti-
fed for her mother. She said she and
a girl friend came home late from a
motion picturc show and found DR..
van der Roest and Mrs. Beautinger
drinking in the dining room. Later,
the girl testified. she and her friend
surprised them together in her moth
er's room. Miss van der Rocst said
she telephoned for the police and for
her mother, who was in New York.
ION the night in question" said
Mrs. Beautinger, II was suffering
from low pressuraAand nervousness. |
telephoned to Drs~A. X. Moehrng !
was coming down 10 his office for
treatment. While | was there DR..
Van Der Roest came in. | had been
introduced to him on a previous oc-
casion by DR. Mochring. DR.. Moehr-
ing told DR., Van Der Roest | was in
no condition to go to my home in
Coldwell, and that he could not get
me into DR.. Burnett's sanitarium. DIR.
| Van Der Roest stated | could go 70
his house with him-that his daughter
was at home and that she could care
for me during the night and in the
morning | could go tn Or, Burnetts.
II went to Dr. Van Der Roest'
home with him and sat down in the
dining room and he gave me stimu-
liant. Later | felt very i'll and threw
myself on the bed in the room he hat
told me | could occupy. | had partly
undressed."
Mrs. Beautinger said her illness be
came more aSAte and she was forced
TO cry for, he1p. - DR., van der Roes
was assisting her. she stated, wher
his daughter and her chum rushed
in She declared the girl called he
| "husSy"
The evening world., 1918-07-18
HAIG ADVANCES ON SOMME
= ON FRONT OF MORE THAN MILE
English Troops Also Improve Their Positions
East of Hcbuterne-Break UP German Raid.
IBRITISH REPORT

LONDON July i8-Souhas of Viers-Ieonneux south Of tire
Somme the British line has been advanced front of than
mile says the Official statement to-day from British headquarters in France
The British positions to the Of ehueme also improved
somewhat.
South of Buoy the front southeast of AraS German aiing
party driven Off The German artillery showed considerable activity
during the night the Flanders front north of BaileuL
Following is the text of oday's War Office report
Australian troops carried successful local enterprise early last
night in the neghbohood Breonneux, advancing their lire
southwest Of the village front of over mile Two forward field
guns captured in the of the operation together with
Der of prisoners and machine guns
1--WE also improved positions slightly during the night east Of
HebWeme.
1--WE carried out successful raid to the south of this village and
drove of a hostile radng party south of Bucquoy.
Hostile artillery showed considerable activity during the night NORTH
of Baileul."
The evening world., 1918-07-18
" KILL, KILL UNTIL
THEY CRY ENOUGH"
|SFRENCH ORDER
Gen, Gouraud Appeals to Own
and American Troops
to Stand Firm.

on THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, Wednesday. July II (By
the Associated Press). - Implorlng
them to stand firm, Gen. H. ]. +
Gouraud. in command OF the FrenLA
and American troops east Of Rheims
and in Champagne, appealed to his
men before the Ger:In offensive be
gan. In an order issued to his r..
j RS. he said:
I'VE may be attacked at any mo-
ment. You all feel that a defensive
battle never has been engaged IN
/ r more favorable conditions. HoT
were Ii and are on guard h
powc. 80. reinforcements Of infantr
and artillery. You will fight on the
ground you have transformed by your
bard work into redoubtable fortresses
which are T. icible - the passages
properly qua
"The bombardment will be terrible,
but you will stand 1t without weak
ening. The assault will be violent, in
clouds OF smoke. dust and gas, but
your position and armament are for
midable.
I'm your breasts beat free mems
brave, strong hearts. Nobody will
look behind nor recede a pace. Fact
OF you will have one thought-to xii
and kill many until they cry enough.
For this reason your General say:
you will break this assault. and 1t vii
be broken gloriously."
The evening world., 1918-07-18
ITALIANS RETAKE
TOWN IN BATTLE a
ABOVE The MARINE
Occupy Clairizet, Two Miles
Northeast Of Bligny,
Near Rheims.

LONDON, July ls.-In fighting
north OF the Marne. southwest OF
Rheims. the Italians have retaken
the village OF Clairizet. two miles
northeast OF Bligny.
The Italians Wednesday evening
carried out brilliant counter attack
near Pourcy, north of the Marne,
after the Germans had harried them
by incessant attacks during the day
They drove the enemy back into the
valley OF the Ardre River,
Other sectors both north and south
OF the River Marnc saw many small
local actions, but nothing partakinG
OF the character of general action,
Most OF these minor operations. al
though limited in extent, brought
about violent encounters between
small attachments, the number en-
gagged sometimes being only com
pany or a battalion
often both sides had prepared foi
an attack at the same time, conse.
quently the men met at fun tilt mid,
way between the lines. Numerous
nd-to-hand encounters resulted.
The enemy is sull trying hard tC
make progress toward Epernay by
way OF Vcnteuil on the north anC
Oeuilly and Montvolsin on the soutl
OF the Marne, Montvoisin change,
/ hands several times, the French even
tually gaining some ground
The evening world., 1918-07-18
KAISER SEES BATTLE
AND R0SNER WRITES
new MOVIE SCENARIO
Says Emperor Listened to the Ter
rible Orchestra of Our Sur
prise Fire."

AMSTERDAM, July IS. - Emperor
William watched the opening OF the
latest German offensive from an adj
vanced observation post northwest II
Rheims. his favorite correspondent, Karl
Rosner, reports in a despatch 20 the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
THE Emperor" says the correspond
cnt in his customary horid style Ills
tened to the terrible orchestra OF ouf
surprise hre attack and looked upon IN,
unparalleled picture OF the projectiles
raging toward the enemy positions"
The evening world., 1918-07-18
OLD GERMAN PAPER QUITS.
Buffalo Demokrnt Says Rrnders want
American Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July ls.-The Buf-
falo Demokrat, German language
newspaper printed here for more than
so years has suspended publication. The
published announcement OF the suspcn-
sion states:
Owing TO the conditions brought
about by the war, the Drmokrat sus-
ponds publication with this issue The
prejudice against everything German is
80 pronounced and the desire Of the
German reading public to take up the
purely American ideas Is so evident that
We bcliVr nothing further can be ac-
Complishcd i'm this field"
The evening world., 1918-07-18
EMPIRE CITY WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden three
ycar-olds $500 added about slN fur-
il3 CFairhrotherl. fl
ll5 Hopkns), - to /, p to I. $ to =.
second Ltrrant Imp, 115 OBuNtonh.
II to l, TO I, tn p third Time
40 40. William Humphrey, Artis',
Huzzas sun Gold, Star ben. old Metal
NolaWn, Santiago, MoS,, Liberty star
=, q, King, Roelorcr Biscuit Tortonl
and Myrtle V, also ran
The evening world., 1918-07-18
sympathy of English Expressed
for Col. Roosevelt.

LONDON. July lS.-"The ex-President
will have the sympathy Of all English
men in the death Of his gallant flying
boy" the Graphic stated to-day In
commenting on the death OF Quentin
Roosevelt A group photograph OF the
Roosevelt family was published with
the news OF Lieut.. Roosevelt's death
Premier Lloyd George to-day sent tho
following ca blegram to Theodore Roose-
welt:
II am very sorry to hear the news of
the death OF your gallant son. who dled
hghting vnliantly against great odds Tor
a noble cause.
Please convey my own wife's sym.
pathy to Mrs Roosevelt"
The evening world., 1918-07-18


Battle Of the Champagne"
Theodore Roosevelt to-day received
cablegram from Cen Per-
shing In which the American com
mander expressed the hope that Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt the Colonel's SOL
reported killed in an aerial battle in
France, may have landed safely.
The cablegrsm read;
Regret very much that your
son, Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, re-
ported as missing. On July II.
with a patrol OF twelve planes. he
left on a mission OF protecting
Photographic section. Seven enemy
planes were sighted and attacked.
after which enemy planes re-
turned and our planes broke of
combat, returning to their base.
Lieut.. Roosevelt did not return.
A member Of the squadron re-
ports seeing one OF our planes
fail out Of the combat and into the
clouds, and the French report an
American plane was seen descend
ing.
Il hope he may have landed
safely. Will advise you immedi-
ately on receipt Of further in
formation. "PERSHING."
Col. Roosevelt, In reply. cabled the
following message:
I'VE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and We will
never forget II"
Col. Roosevelts attitude seemed
more hopeful than upon receipt last
night OF word sent from Paris by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr.. stating
the report OF Qucntin's death was
absolutely unconfirmed" there.
Among those who still hold out
hope for Lieut.. Roosevelt is Major
Thomas Hitchcock, " command OF
the Mineola aviation I, mps. whose
son. Thomas jr., an American avia-
tor, is q prisoner in Germany. Major
Hitchcock recalls that the first re-
ports Of his son were similarly vague
and that 1t was six weeks before they
learned he had been forced down b.
hind the lines instead of being killed
More than 500 messages OF con-
iolence have arrived in Oyster Bay
and the Langdon, some OF them by
cable The people OF oyster Bay
where Lieut.. Roosevelt was very
popular, have put a gold star IN tbs
community service flag without con.
sulting Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
There are 32l stars in the flag. foul
OF them for the Colonels sons
The evening world., 1918-07-18
BIowup of italian warship Plotted
In Zurich.

ROME, July ls.-Gen. Corruccio, teS-
flying to-day at the trial Of Italian sail
ors charged with blowing up the battle
ship Benedetto-Brin, declared that the
plot was hatched In Zurich, the spies,
hotbed." and that German agents paid
$40, 900 to accomplish H.
The evening world., 1918-07-18
Trenton soldier Died of Pneumonia
In France.

TRENTON n j.. July lS.--Nlrs.
Priscilla Conover, No 2t6 Allen Street.
Trenton, received word to-day that her
brother iu-laW, Private Charles h.. lu-
cas- Acd June Is OF pneumonia In
France. liz lived here until two Years
ago, when he went to work al the Du-
pont Powder Works. Wilmington, Del.
He enlisted a year ago in the Quarter
MASTERS Corps.
The evening world., 1918-07-18
whole Cabinet May Resign In
Argentina.

WIENOS NJ ItN0, NIINFNTINN,
wednesday, July Il, II Is expected that
the resignation OF Domingo Silaberry,
Minister of Finance, announced to-day,
will he followed by the esgnation OF
Elpadio Gonzalez, Minister OF War. and
Premier Ramon Gomez II is even sA-
pected that the entire Cabinet may re-
tire The crisis Is due solely to internal
questions, principally public expendi-
tureA
The evening world., 1918-07-18
Files From Philadelphia
65 Minutes.

lieut.. Dodge arrived at Belmon;
Park at 2,2s o'clock this afternoon with
eight sacks OF aerial mail from Phlla-
delpha. He made the trip in flfty-five
minutes. His mother, grandmother and
two younger members OF the family mel
the flier when he landed
The evening world., 1918-07-18
DIED.

DE DIEGo-JosE DE DIEGO.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, ceth st.. Friday.
o 4. N.
The evening world., 1918-07-18

All Lost and Found" articles
Advertised In The World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IO3. World Building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The worlds offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
!. telephoned directly 10 The World,
Call 1000 Beekman. New York. Or
nrooklyn Office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1918-07-18
HOPE SON IS SAFE,
PERSH|NG CABLES
TOCOt. ROOSEVELT
American Commander In
France Sends Cheering Mes
sage to Ex-PreSident.

PARIS, July ts.-"lf the battle
can be said to have commenced
when the air fighting became In
tense" says the stars and Stripes,
the official newspaper Of the
American expeditionary terce,
"Lleut. Roosevelt was probably
the first American loss in the
Battle Of the Champagne"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
AMERICAN HOWITzERS
 NOW GOING TO FRANCE
GUNS ARE OF THE 155 MILL METER cALiBRE AND ARE
 OF FRENCH DESIGN.

Washington July 2-Americar built l55 millimeter Howtzers are now moving to France, supplement- ing the equipment of General Persh- ing's troops heretofore obtained from the French ordnance factories One American firm is turning out these guns at a rate of ten a day from a factory the site of which was flour ishing eornfield last August.
 These facts were disclosed today to newspaper pondents who visited the new army proving ground at Aberdeen, Maryland. A long TOW of the l55's tested approved and awaiting shipping orders, was one of the most striking object lessons of the trip.
 The lHowt2ers. which are of French
 design of approximately six-inch
 lore and are the heavy barrage guns
 which support an infantry advance
 against an entrenched position The United States will soon be independ-
 ent of it's o-belligerents for guns of this type
 The visitors today were shown just a days work in progress on this Be- 900 acre tract Several miles of firing lne' parked and roared with
 big gun blasts and out on the ranges sudden black smoke clouds marked the burst of high explosives timed to break in air or leaping spurts of sand and dirt told of havoc wrought
 by missiles designed 10 wreck Ger man trenches.
 From high observation tower the party looked down on the trench wal 1 fare section Beginning with rifle grenades, all sizes of mortars were hammering away The three inch
 Stokes mortars stood out ih the open but the big fellows, up to the huge Sutton Stokes II l-inch monster de- veloped by a British ordnance officer in this country, stood in stockade shelters Next in line was the mo bile army testing range On the fir ing line stood guns of all kinds ; French 75's, British IS pounders, 1 : Howitzers and rifles, squat, vicious locking S-inch and 92 Howitzers and long range rifles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
DIAz FOLLOWERS RAID
 TOWN ON BORDER
FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVE THE PLACE AND RAIDERS SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH PRO-
 VISIONS.

McAllen Texas, JulB 2-Three hundred Fehcislas under command of Colonel J A. Alana2an and I-ientsn ant Colonel Elgenio Lopez at 6,30 o'clock this nolHint, appearing sud- denly before Reynosa, Mexico, opp0- site Hidalgo, Texas. and occupied the little town withopt firing a shot, the garrison of thirty federal soldiers hay ing Deatn 8 hasty retreat without of ierIng resistance Four hours later the rebels. who are adherents of Felix l1aiz. a nephew of the late President POrliro EGaz, departed in the direo- tion of Matam0ras after having re plenished their stores Cf provisions.
 Every Felicista was equipped with a modern rifle and an abundance Of according to d report re- ceiyed at armj headauar CTS here to- night by American border patrolmeu. Felicista sym 5thizefs in Reyonosn openly said today Colonel Alamazan intends to attack Matamoros. the fed erai strOngholed along the lower bor
 der. lt was also learned from Gn- thoritative sources today that Felicista propagandists have been active along
 uhe aower border for weeks. The whereabouts Of Felix Diaz himself are unknown here. The Mexican customs collector at Resnosa escaped to the Texas side of the border today when the town was occupied by the re5els, bring with him two thousand dollars in gold coin, most of if American American customs authorities seized the coin and are holding it at Hidalgo pending instructions from Washington
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
BRITISH kIR SQUADRONS
 HAVE SUCCESSFUL DAY
DESTROY TWENTY FIVE ENEMY AEROPLANES AND THREE
 BALLOONS.

London. July 2.-~--British airmen } yesterday disposed of 42 German aeroplanes and three balloons, ac- cording to the official report on aerial operations issued tonight. or the aeroplanes, twenty-five were de- stroyed, fifteen were driven down out of control and two landed behind the British lines where their occupants were captured.
 The statement says:
 On July 1 our aeroplanes were very active. the fine weather enabling much work to be done in co-operation with the artillery, as well as recon naissance and photography
 Twenty-Five German machines and three German balloons were destroyed Curing the day and four other hostile plans were driven down out of con- trol
 Two hostile night flying machines landed behind our lines, the occupants being taken prisoner. Eight of our machines are missing.
 Twenty two tons were dropped ] auldng the day and 13 tons were dropped during the night All out night machines returned safely.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
 9.psasssszssH<z#s-ss HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
COMMITTEES REPORT THAT 30 NEW MEMBERS HAD BEEN ADDED AND $20O0 IN BACK
 DUES COLLECTED.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Business Mems League last night the report of the committees on mem- bership was received and was very gratifying, showing thirty new mem bers added to the league and over S2,000 in back dues collected.
 It was decided at the meeting 10 take up an advertising campaign in the south and to exploit this city for summer tourists.
 A report was made on the work be ing done on the Little Rock highway n Saline county. which showed the work had progressed to within five miles of the Garland county line and was of a substantial nature which would be conducive to automobile travel to this city.
 Secretary Beldng was instructed to send an invitation to Kerensky. the Russian premier. when he arrives in this country, to pay a visit to Ho, Springs
 The advertising committee of the league reported that they had placed two large bill boards, one at Camp Pike and one at the aviation field at Lonoke, inviting the soldiers to visit this city,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
RIVERS AND H. oRs BILL


 Washington, July 2.--asoaislat!on in the rivers and harbors appropriatio bill authorizing an investigation of tae dumping Of waste matter from fac tories into stream was stricken out today by senate and house confrees because of protests from manufae- turers of war materials that such leg station might curtail production. The conferees agreed on all items in the bill except a proposed increase from s360, 000 to $500,000 in the appropria- tion of the Mobile, Ala, harbor on which they decided to report a dis agreement.
 \ senate amendment appropriating s2 000,0 GOO 10 reimburse private con tractors on river and harbor work for increased cost of materials due to the war was approved.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
AMAZING GROWTH IN
 NUMBER OF SHIPS
AT THE RATE THEY ARE NON BEING LAUNCHED NEARLY 7,ooO,o0o TONS WILL TAKE
 THE WATER THIS YEAR

Washington, July 2-The repor. gwen out today on amount of tonnage being constructed and completed was surprising and is sarpassing the amount scheduled by far
 Of the months output steel ships totalled 2G2,900 tons and wooden shI s I1,500 tons. The number of vessels was not announced. as it was discov- cred several had been put into ser vice so quickly after delivery that in spectors had not made reports on them 10 the shipping boards statistical de- partment
 An amazing growth in output was disclosed by detailed figures for the 'A eeks of June. In the first week six ships of 2l,430 dead weight tons were delivered, the second week ten more of 64,732 tons were added and in the third week the average for the month was made one 8 day by the comple- tlon of five ships totsHng 61 ,A60 tons, Deliveries in the last week to tailed 12997S tons. which is at the rate of nearly 1000, ,O00 tons a year.
 The same growth also has been shown from month to month. The out put in June was three times that in January; which amounted to SS,507 tons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U s Land Office at Little Rock Arkansas. April 19, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that John T. Newkirk, of Jesseville, Ark, who. Ou December 5, 1914. and October 26, 1916. made original homestead entry and additional hom estead Nos. 01153I and 0lS093, for sw IA sw IA Sec. II, and nl-2 nv 1-4, Sec. 14 and ne 1f ne IA Sec. 15, Township N. range l9 w. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make fhree-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the 2Sth day of May. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. Thomas McCrea, of Jesseyille, Ark Thomas Parker, of Jesseyille. Ark. Robert Johnson. of Beaudry, Ark. IIlias II Newkirk. of Jesseville, Ark
 JOHN W. ALLEN, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
Personals

Mrs. ]. R. Dickerson, who resides on the Cedar Glades Pike, returned home yesterday after spending the week with Mrs, w. NJ. Benge, of TeXarkana, who is @ guest at the Maxwell apart ments.
 X <
 w. II. Hall and wife, accompanied by his sister and Miss Goldie Dillow, will leave in few days overland for trip to the eastern markets The party will combine business with pleasure and will visit Niagara Falls and many other eastern resorts. They will return by way of Chicago. Mr Hall will have several signs on h.s car which will call attention to Hot Springs,
 
 Joel the infant son of MT, and Mrs & H. Mathews, died at the family residence, 1006 West Grand avenue, at 2;S0 yesterday afternoon, funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

that when my baby came the doctor said he never saw women get along any better than did and ] know 1t was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that helped me. Mrs. ERNEST BEEBE, 124 Wyoming Ave, Watertown, N. Y.
 Women who continually their strength until they get into such a weakened condition should profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 For special suggestions write Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Go. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
BUMPER COTTON CROP

Washington. July 2.--A huge cotton crop is in prospect this year, the de partment of agriculture today, fore casting the production al 15,325,000 equivalent 500 pound bales. A crop or that size would be the third lar gest ever grown.
 The condition of the crop on June 9 was S5.S per cent of a normal, or 3.5 per cent better than on May 25 and six per cent higher than the ten year average.
 The acreage this year comes close to the record and is exceeded only by that of 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
AMERlCAN-RUSSiAN
 CHAMBER OF CONGRESS

Washington, July 2-The Amerl- Russian chamber of commerce oI New York today opened offices in the department of commerce building in accord with the program of business interests, and government officials in preparation for the extension of eco homie aid to Russia
 The cham Der is a commercial or ganiation devoted to further closer b, siness relations between the two nations.
 No official today would comment on the situation or the progress of Amer ican plans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
GERMANS RESUME
 CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA

London. July 9 The German Fin nish campaign against the Murmanks region in northern Russia has begun. Masses of troops have concentrated on the Flnnish-Russian border and at several points have crossed the iron tier and fired upon the Russians This information Is contained in dispatch from Helsingfors to the Nya Daylight Allehandra. of Stockholm. and trans mitted from Copenhagen by the Ex- change Telegraph company.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
FUMIGATE SPANISH SHIPS.

An Atlantic Port, July 2.-As pre- caution against the introduction into the country of the Spanish influena, recently reported as prevalent in Spain, a Spanish passenger liner which arrived here today was thor oughly fumigated and those on board subjected to thorough examination by federal and state health officers.