davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
l,25O,OOO SAMMIES
HAVE ALREADY BEEN
SHIPPED TO FRANCE
o, r,r Assoe,Avro psrss

haif miles uf the u,uu- Hun- and uu-
dcr constant she'll fire.
Tine most striking advance since last
"Wednesday whl,h General March
noted WIS hy tho British forces just
west co. Rheims This advance of 20
mile and % Epf uu Is fuur-mllc front
Jaugcr 200 tho 'u'uN placing bis
forces te the south in uu awkward
position
A. result General March said. th.
French urp already beginning 10 ad
vance nurthward from the Maru,
against tho enemy forces i've tho yockrt
uu thar side Of fhc salient
The Germuu attacks nj Epicds uuN
delayed tho American progress lud
these troops are again moving for.
ward
The French advance from bormunS
uorthward ON the Maine, the chief
of staff pointed out Is across pre-
r,pitous ana wooded terrain making
rrorres~ necessarily stow.
Secretary Baker said that General
rorshinr had criticised some of the
Havilduo machines. suggesting -truot-
ural changes
Five Thousand heavy browning ma-
chino gums Secretary Baker said. have
been completed hut have not yet been
sent tu General rershing Quantity
production of both the heavy ana light
browning hc added. is Increasing
Major General John Ruckman has
nven assigned Co command the north
Atlantic coast artillery district Gen
rra March announced
Tho chief of STAFF said 1t would ho
the policy of the department To con-
unue organizing additional divisions
as those bon this country are sent
abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Washington Tuty WIN u.0n1
trunp. sent Ia-t week.. the number Df
American soldiers transported over
ssas duriup mB i- expected Go reach
% record uI 500. GOO. Srcr,turs Eakyl
and General March. chief ui staff tU.
.uuN told meuu, uI th, senate ml..
tar, comruti,r
Uitb th, -htpu,.pf of men lass
v..l IN. tot.i r,.,l,,. .f American
,r,.rY ,,,b.rlir,, f,r Frame, va.
.l-r nDu s..r.,.,,,. p.l,,. t.fa fI.
..p,,.,. p,.. n. aIJ ..f h,ne,. Ola,
t,rr,,ni,,. of ia. b,stisY. would in
,.rf.r.. ,,i,b IA, u.,u.p,,,in,. ,f \uior.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
DOTS AND DASHES
,~>S ss%<se s~ssss~sS s~s~%s


NeNico 'ity A petition presented
ty representative uf foreign oll i'm
tcrcsts 900 MyNico requesting th1t the
government postpone putting INTO eff
feet decree imposing heavy taxes ON
oil leasps and rentals h1s hocu grant
oa hy the cabinet
Washington Tho railroad admins
frttiou b. considering issuing an or
der lorhidduF the rarui-nreinr of the
wages ut moro than 900 600 railway
employees 49, a. means of eliminating
legal work CAUSED ny these actions.
Washington The graduated excess
profits taN OF from 800 to $50 per cent
ON net income beyond exemptions. and
exemptions ot S-.U'p plus lo per cent
ON the amount OF Invested capital.
were practically adopted hy tho house
ways and means committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
(By the Associated Press)

Ann on AN Front p m The Germans were slowly
e AZ d e A Anne roc m sector d
a Ih Fha ah
lee
The lie by in d n h Oncqa nd the Is
d he 1Tr
d German rom hay been in the ArM 6shng
dn aanumbr o.
o the m t enemy h beer fdo o
al French frqS -four 4Orenhm
The number captured the
y e fi
at Breezy. north OF hul lhuy. .empl o Germans
o the from andpn maps Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
20 Submarines Are
Operating off the
Atlantic, Is Claim

Geneva. July 2tA di=pettn re
cciyed lt BASEL switzerland to-day
fom Hamburg SAYS
'Morc than twenty large submarines
are uoN operating off the American
coast number of submarine in the
Atlantic lls been Increased 30 per
cent in the last seven mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
2I7 Names Added
To Enemy Trading
List by Tic Sam

WHshinEtOn1 IuIy = I""Tho War
trade board today announced the ud-
diuun of 2l1 corporAtion- and indl-
,iduals to the enemy trading list Thcy
ncudc one hundred tn McNico.
Twenty four removals from the list
also were announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
British Steamer
Attacked by Sub
Off The Atlantic
~ Assoe,Arsp pssss

Wv l0rkl July lIA Hriush
freight steamer was attacked hy q
German submarine OF the Atlantic
coast cariy today according 10 re-
ports received tn Insurance circles
here The position uf the ship. which
was sending out : q. : calls, was
said to he near the regular trans
Atlantic steamship lane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
THOMAS MOONEY IS
GIVEN A REPR|EvE
UNTIL DECEMBER l3
Governor Stephens of California
Stays Execution of Man Sen
fenced to Hang as Result of
Preparedness Parade Explosion.

Los Angeles. Calf july -7 Coz
.ruor ~ % stephens announced ,o-
day ho hud a.cidrd to pruut r,.
prte,y 90 Thomas 30 Mooney. Wilton
viii operate us a stay ot execution
until pccrmh.r 12. lE1S.
TU. governor announced That hr
took TINS action az This time that ull
persons Boa tUs state ana throughout
the country might hc assured th"
fullest cuumU. 'Jtiun would be giyeG
uHc ease Dos tu, executive and judicial
ranches of fn. governments of Cul
fona
Governor stephens formal an
rounComcnt i.Ilows.
e have decided To grant "a roprioVo
to Thomas Mooney. which VIII ot-
crate us 90 stay OF execution until
December 49, iHiS.
"It is tru. Thar the Mooney cas'
stIl is m tNp Supreme court of cal
,forna. but 3 take this action az this
time Iu ur.r that AN persons m
this state auI elsewhere throughou
the United states may be- assured
thaj the fullest consideration viii ho
given to tH.. .Isc hy the executive
aud the judicial branch Of the gov
rrumoui ut U.Ifornia
'"rhc Nour,t cusc has boon boz the
courts uf this state for more than
tive Years THE records and briefs
are ,oh5mIua". I will require all oi
the time hyI..un now and the thir-
to,uh Iur u December to give To
this mutf,r rtt careful oousiderr-
tom which "Ucc both 90 Thomas
Af......... aud r.. U,tti. I.rtruTa al an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
SECRET TARY DANIELS
THINKS SUBMARINE
.. IS Off EAST COAST

Washington July 20
Secretary Daniels said today
that the navy department had
roports which Ted 30 The hcllct
that German submarine stili
Is of the Atlantic coast tie
added. however, that no new
reports of attacks ON vessels
had been received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
THREE CAMP CODY
MEN ARE DROWNED
NEAR SILVER CITY
Two of the Victims Were French
Officer instructors, and Third
Was American Sergeant; Auto
Struck by Torrent at Ford.

pcming y NJ. July -Lieuten-
ant Lambert Herbert and Lieutenant
! JaRou, French officer instructors
al Camp Cody were drowned last
night in white Water creek. twelve
miles southeast OF silver city Ser
ge1nt ERNEST Picard of The United
States army. who was driving the eat.
was also drowned
Licufcuaut llerbettz body wns
fotad tt White Water station. i've
miles below the FORD. and "a body was
reported 90 have been found today at
SpauldinRs siding. nineteen miles
down stream from the ford This body
b. believed 10 be- that OF Lieutenant
jagOu, who WIS with Lieutenant Her
bert and s missing Sergeant pi-
cards body was found near the over
turned automobile
The Two officers drove To Tyrone
aud silver cts yesterday FOR visit
with friends and their automobile
was STRUCK 1A a torrent Of wntcr at
thc FORD on the silver CITY DeminE
road while tines were euroute to Camp
Cody
White Water, ~ a. July 27-At
an inquest held on the banks OF the
swollen White Water creek here to
dl5. tho coroner announced that
Lieutenant lH.nbert Herbert OF the
French arm, met his death bN drown
igp while crossing ne stream five
miles above here. The French off
GERS body was recovered here at sun
rise TODAY the face badly cut by rocks
and the pockets OF the horizon blue
uniform blouse niied with sand nnd
gravel The body was Identified hy "A
ohrot hook iu the officers pocket
m p1so. Texas. July 27-Both
Lieutenant Herbert aud Lieutenant
lagou were well known here They
spent many week ends in NJ Paso ana
were popular al the country club ana
University club social affairs They
we're personal friends OF i NJ. Ro-
magny Frcnch vice consul here who
b. arranging the details for IT., fu-
neral of the French officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27


shifting their blows to the south
crn are OF the sector between Suis.
sons aud Rhcims, the French have
struck the German line north ns
Port Biusou. ON the north side OF
tho Marno and about mile south
of Cuatillou. lt Is officially report
90 from PARIS that tho French lines
were advanced az that point Furth-
,r east ON the Champagne sector th"
troops ot Gonoul Gourad south of
Montague sans Nom have pressed
forward over hall % mile along o.
front OF almost two miles.
The advance east of Rheims WIS
seemingly for the purpose of restot-
ms the allied line The attack ~
port-A -Binson. however had another
object German troops were report
ed early in the week at MnrfauN and
rourcy. northeast ot Chatillon and
south of tho western spurs OF Rheims
mountain \ considerable success
near Chatillon would put them in u
pocket within the larger pocket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
GERMANS STILL YIELDING IN MARINE LOOP
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
! he Fourth Year
Mdnpower on The Farm

TODAN brings l0 u close the
fourth year OF the war Firm
determination must be- upper
most IN the mind of every loyal
American
Firm detcrminatiO 10 dh his
share in bringing he war 20 q
speedy. virtoriouN clo,c firm de.rr
Wination to spare nu pains "vadc
no sacrifice thai can uphold the
hands OF those that are battling
for the right firm determination
in brief. 10 act ihr pert of an Amer
lrau.
The tide of hattie is turning in
favor Of The allies. The man power
uf the United States H. becoming
felt on the western front, The in
yad"r is slowly being pushed back
The Great Retreat seems about 10
begin.
Tina, This retreat may shortly he
come ruuj. and forever ring
down the curtain ON the aspirations
of kuliur d, the earnest hope Of
every friend of civilization.
But mere hoping is not sufficient.
The men over there du not hope
when they want salient straight
cued out. or when there is a ma.
chine gun nest tu hr razed They
0cf
So with us civilians Mere read
ing of the war news, and h0p,u9
thai ii j, going to he good news. IS
not doing all oar part rs non-rom
hiiauts
What can we dof Let ms ask
ourselves the question randidll-
each one for himself and listen AT
tcutivelN tn the voice of our own
conscience. II will answer u,
Alright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
HUNS ARE TAKEN
SINCE THE BEGINNING OF
new C0UNTER-ATTACK

American North of Marine Press With Artillery Support
Against Heavy Machne-gm Fire; French Also Push Forward Their
Positions With Indications That Will
Moving Norhward; Oneuh of Entire Enemy Force Western
Front Engaged in AsneMarne Battle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

West OF Port-A -Binson the Ger
mans hold the north bnnk of the
Marne for a considerable distance amt
tho French apparently have struck nl
the angle between the German liu'
along the river and that FROM tD-
Marine toward Rheims.
Along the western side OF the Grr-
man salient there rs no official men
ton OF events of special importap''
last night.
Further advances were scored W
the French last night lee the region
Immediately 90 the north OF thy
Mnuc iu the district whore the Co
mans have been cliuEng to tho
river. Tho war office announced to-
day that the French lines were ADJ
,uucod 20 the north of rou-A-bin.
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
aoO Germans Captured,

ou tho Champagne front the French
carried out lucul operation iD tho
region south of tho Mountain Win
out o. Same, as result of which
their lines were advanced nearly two
thirds OF q mile ON o. front OF approx
imatcly two miles The French TOOK
goo prisoners Boa this operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Tonight and sunday generally fair;
not much change 100 temperature.
LorDl NuNmum a3. minimum co;
turr,. 80 htsu.clpck 20 Southwest
wind. plrtI, cloudy trace uf rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

.ODAY brings to rloNr the
fnurh year OF the war Firm
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Optimistic Thought. It is a sure indication of good sense to be diffident of it. Tell lem you saw II in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Rice Farming News.

There's something doing each day of the week now on the rice farms and Pm planning to make a round of it next week and enjoy the rice threshing that is occupying the attention of every rice grower just now. Pm thinking that one of those ranch dinners such as l always enjoy at the P. & l.. Ranch with those clever friends, the Lowers, will just fit my appetite. II l miss it. at the P. & L., Pm gong ing to top the Sunshine Special at the Blossom Ranch of Elmo Moss, whom l guess is enjoying his meals now since Mrs. Moss has returned.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Pretty Chinese Legend.

Canton ss one of the oldest cities in China. According to Chinese tradi- tion, it was in existence more than three thousand years ago, when 1t was visited by five deif1ed beings, each mounted on huge ram and carrying an ear of corn, who pronounced their blessing on the spot and prayed that no famine should ever visit 1t. Be- cause of this the city is sometimes re- ferred to in Chinese classics as the City of Rams" or the City of Genii or Angels"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
THE ARGUS NEW SUPERlN- ]. .TENDENT COMING NEXT
 WEEK.

Alter many weeks of patient waiting the writer is able to an- nOunce that after next week MT. J. Ross Chambers will be t he new Superintendent in charge of the Folsom Printery and Argus office.
 MT. Chambers will be remem- bered by many Brinkleyites as having been connected with the Argus some 10 years ago. Since leaving Brinkley he has been living in Augusta where he was editor and owner of the Angus ta Free-Press and where he has stood high as an honorable Christian gentleman and suc- cessful business man.
 MT. Chambers has sold out his business interests in Angus ta and is coming to Brinkley ''for keeps" He is one of the finest, neatest and most artistic printers in Arkansas and has won the reputation of keeping the cleaneSt, and neateSt print ing offices in Arkansas, there fore with the new Argus office and it's superb and modern new electrically equipt presses, fold CTS, Linotype setting machine it is not boasting but stating a plain fact when I say that Brinkley will have one of the finest, most modern and eff cient printing plants in the en- tire South.
 Most gladly do l announce MT. Chambers return to Brink ley and to the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

Each and every patriotic cit izen will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, and cast his vote just as if there was fear of loosing his right of sufferage. Of course, we of old Arkansas, understand that the real time. of individual personal interests was at the Primary Election when these nominees to be vot- ed on Tuesday were selected.
 There's something else - there are three important a. mendments to the constitution to be voted on and every citizen should express an opinion on these. A very simple sum- mary of each of these appears in this weeks Argus along with the list of officers to be voted on or against. Every man should read these and thus be prepared to vote an intelligent ballot.
 Don't get the habit of staying away from the polls. Go and vote and let the world know that you esteem the right of suffrage as one of the most sacred rights of a real red blOoded American citizen.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

thing of the town and sur- rounding land. Would like to tell you something more of this university, but time forbids. Hope all are well at home.
 Your loving son,
 BERT.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
A HUNTER BOY WRITES
 FROM WASHINGTON
Will Belk an Attache of President Wilson's Ship, Mayilower, Writes In-
 teresting Letter.
Washington, D. c. Oct. 26, 1918.

Dear Argus Man:
 I've often wondered how the people of Hunter and Brinkley are standing the late epidemic. Washington has past wonder full experience and an average of 40 deaths daily reported. Let's hope that you people will get it under control before it gets a strong hold.
 Pm still aboard the May flower and have another Ar kansas boy with me whom l knew, in civil life. Arkansas is represented by seven aboard the Mayfiower. Something unusual to have so many on one ship I must say that on a late cruise with some foreign dele gates the sea was very rough and for my first time l was sea sick. The ship tossed to 30 de- grees. But not until we had to lower our boats to go ashore did I get sick. The presidents barge being 40 feet long and IF l feet wide. We would go over one swell, but thesecond one would go over us. Then IS when I, and all the guests and 1 four other seamen got sick from 5 p. m. until 6:10 a. m. Next morning we floated Ches- apeake bay rough, roll and tumble. I like it though. This number of hours was the long est I let the motor run without a stop of some kind. We never have over three hours steady running, but this storm kept us out over our limit. But the two hundred H. P. motor talked away with all ease. Enclose for one years subscription to YOU will find P. o. money order the Argus. l am anxious to know how everybody is getting along in their rice and cotton harvest.
 remain yours very sincerely.
 VIM. N. BELK.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
WARNING ORDER

Tn the Monroe Chancery Court, Iewis Robinson Plaintiff
 VS Lena Robinson. :. .Defendant The defendant Leana RoDm- son is warned to appear in thls court within 30 days and an wer the coplain of plaintiff Lewis Robinson. This the 14th day of Oct, 1918.
 R. A. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. s. s. Jefferies, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
STRICTLY PERSONAL

If you owe the Argus any tnnng on subscription please be kind enough to either call and pay or send in the. amount RIGHT NOW PLEASE. This is the ONE time of the year when the Argus expects ALL-that means YOU-to pay subscrip- lions.
 The Big Patriotic Roll of Honor of prompt payers ap- pears this week on page l.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

FOR RENT: - One good piano and sewing machine. Mrs. A. R. Hammond, Phone o3.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Duff and baby, Julia Gum, left yesterday for a vacation visit to MT. Duffs mother in Tennessee.
 News has been received by Brinkley friends telling of the serious illness of Mrs. James Mason at her home in Pine Bluff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our sin cerest thanks to the many kind friends who were so attentive to us during the illness and death of our darling little babe, Lavine Inez. We shall ever re- member you, one and all, for your loving kindnesses in our bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Jones.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
PuRLIC SCHOOL OPENING
 NOTICE.

All pupils and patrons Will please take notice that the Public Schools of Brinkley, both white and colored, will re- open for work Monday morn ing next, Nov. 4th.
 K. T. McCreight,
 Secretary of Board.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Exerkone Satisfied.

My little daughter, four, loves tc treat her playmates. After passing around bread, butter and sugar to all, she came in and took out one peach. Later I said, "June, tell me how you divided one peach" She replied: 1: "Well, mother Netty said she just loved skins, and gave Irene the stone, then I ate the peach. land Plaindeaicr.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
QUORUM COURT
 PROCEEDINGS The Levying Justices in their Annual Session.

The Quorum Court met in Clarendon last week and among it's proceedings the Sun reports the following.
 These committees retired and while they were out the court
 heard the reports of Farm Agents w R. Farrar and Home
 Economies Agent Miss Sara Fortenberry. These reports
 were very interesting and were strongly complimented by Judge Tlice, he stated to the members of the court that culture and ability was shown in the reports of the work done and it was very evident that the county
 was receiving the service for which it was paying. It was apparent on Wednesday, that quite a little opposition to en- ploying the agents for another year had been worked up, but when the matter came to a vote Thursday, there were only 3 of the 12 magistrates voting against the appropriation for the farm agent, and only one against the appropriation for the Home Agent. The vote was as follows: Forthe Farm Agent appropriation, Gibson, Garrett, DeShaZO, Graham, Nalley, Tur- ner, Preston, Crutchfield, Cross, Mahan. Voting no, McGill, Tracey and Davis. The vote fir the appropriation for the Home Agent lacker but one of being unanimous. Esquire Jno. c. Davis voting againstit. The ap- propriation for the farm agent was increased $200 and the
 home agent $400, making the total appropriation for the work $2,600.
 At the afternoon session the committees on officers reports reported favorably on each and the reports were approved and accepted by the Court.
 The appropriation committee reported various amounts for the county expenses during the coming year, including salaries of farm and demonstration
 agents, totaling slightly more
 than $30,000, this being 90 per
 cent of the anticipated revenue for county purposes, the limit
 being fixed by statute. The
 usual tax levy for roads,
 bridges, county general, Clar- nndon levee and city tax were fixed. The levy forthe several school districts were fixed as voted in the May election. Twenty districts voted a l2- mill tax, eleven ' mills, two $ mills, one 10 mills. one 3 mills
 and one 5 mills. Brinkley voted
 9 mills, Clarendon : mills, Holly
 Grove 12 mills, Roe F mills, and District 26, Montgomery township, voted the low tax, 3
 mills.
 The committee on approprl- ations recommended that as soon as war conditions made It
 possible to procure the maternal
 that the jail building be en- larged and remodeled and that all bridges in the county here after be constructed only Of concrete and steel. The court by rising vote concurred unam- mously in these two recom- mendatiOnS.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
- -----
No Need for Dasannament.

Some enthusiastic reformer mas sus- Yested disarming the farmers or tneir shotguns and squirrel rifles. our oD- seryation and experience is that the farmers gun rarely goes off accident ally and a good citizen is as safe from it as he is from the Constitution or the United Statas.-Ohio Farmer.
 -reli 'em yen saw it Tn the AroSs