davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
REPRESENTATIVE
OPPOSES INTERVENTION

New York, June 11.-Protesting
against armed intervention in Russia
DIR. Lomonosoff, head of the Russian
railway mission TO the United States,
declaped in an address here tonight
that history always has condemned
those who invite into native land for
eign armies for the establishment or
order" DIR. Lomenosoff addressed an
audience which filled Madison Square
Garden at a meeting called TO urge
recognition by the United States gov
ernment OF the soviet government. Sc
cret service men and United States
officers were present and distribution
of literature were forbidden.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
AMERICAN AVIAT0R'S
ACTIVE ON THE FRONT
DAVID PUTNAM BROUGHT DOWN
THREE ENEMY MACHINES
WHICH MAKES HIS TO-
tai SIX.

Washington, June 11.-Details ol
exploits OF American ayiators III re
cent operations on the French front
are given in an official dispatch from
France.
The American aviatoB in the
French army said the dispatch,
have shown great daring"
The aviator, David Il. Putnam, oil
Broo1line, brought down three OF the
enemy machines and has been men
toned twice IN the order of the day.
The total of his victories amounts TO
six. Putnam has already received the
military cross and has been promoted
to sergeant aviator in the French arm.
He has not yet received his transfer
into an American unit.
Lieutenant Sewall, after long fight
brought down a German bi-plane. The
aviators, Stanley and Veal, have each
carried off victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
AUSTRIAN MINISTER DECLARES
AUSTRIA WANTS NO CONQUEST

Vienna, June 11-Baron Burian, the
Austro-Hungarian minister for foreign
afairs, in an interview printed today
in Az Est, says he still adhered to the
policy of peace by understanding as
expressed in December, 1916, and con
tinued:
"The dual monarchy seeks no an
neXations. We have already con
cluded four peace treaties, but none
of them contains anything that could
be interpreted as conquest
Regarding Rumania, which attack
ed us. we had to think of safeguard
ing our hitherto unprotected frontier
Annexation of this almost uninhab-
tied strip Of flooded Carpathian passes
has nothing whatever to do with the
subjugaJion of foreign peoples. More
over the Rumanians, themselves,
dare say, are not under the impress
sion that they have been treated toe
harshiy."
Baron Burien said there could hard
ly be a question of any fresh peNre
|offer by the quadruple alliance so long
as the leading statement of the en-
tente espOused views as those ex-
|pressed by Premier Lloyd George IN
his recent speech in London. So lone
as statesmen talk like that nothine
remains but to defend ourselves reso-
mteR"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
REVOLUTION AGITATION
GROWS IN AUSTRIA
GOVERNMENT THREATENS TO
PUNISH WITHOUT PITY AND
ATTEMPT AT UPRISING.
laa i~a

~ 1910 iS4l aE' ~
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Slavic
.agitaticn in ACstria-Eiungary is caus-
ing the authorities great anxiety. An
official dispatch today from Switzar-
land says:
THE entire German and Austro-
Hungarian press" says the dispatch.
comments on the agitation which Is
reigning in Austria and does not hide
the anxiety which the situation causes.
Austrians have caused great placards
10 be placed in all the big towns of
the mDnarchy and above all in the
Slavonic provinces announcing tnu.
the government is aware of the Slavic
national revolutionary plots and that
it will suppress by force and without
pity any attempts at uprising.
The German press expresses the
hope mingled with anxiety that the
government CT Vienna has still forces
to- ntnA this revolution in the bid"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY
IN THE GERMAN PORTS
American Ships Have Been Assigned
a Prominent Place in the Line by
Admiral Beatty-American Ferces
Are Anxious for a Finish Fight.

Washington, June l1.-Further evil
dence that Germany in its effort to
end the war this summer Is planning
TO support its land offensive by send
ing its high seas forces against the
combined British and American grand
fleet, is given in an official dispatcs
today from Switzerland.
"A telegram of an official nature"
says the dispatch, is being spread
broadcast in Germany, which says
that the German admiralty is con-
sidering q big naval offensive. Orders
are supposed to have been given to
| keep the whole fleet in readiness and
a certain number of naval officers OF
high rank have been hurriedly re-
called from Switzerland and other
neutral countries where they have
been spending their leave.
'TThe Keller Zeitung, speaks of ex-
traordinary activity in the ports and
the Hamburg Post publishes an inter
view with Won Tirpitz, who was aslsed
IL Germany was in position TO meas
ure herself with the English fleet
The admiral naturally replied in t.ro
affirmative, saying that after their
land forces have pushed the English
and French back on the other side of
Paris 1t would be the turn OF the
kaiser's boats to drive the English
off the high seas"
Both in Washington and other cap
ftals a German sea offensive on a
large scale has been regarded as
possibility and the appearance Of the
Teutonic fleet in the North Sea would
not be unexpected.
Rear Admiral Reeves said not long
ago in public address tnat word nad
come to the British the Germans wers
at last ready for the supreme test.
If the battle comes the American
naval forces will play their part
Admiral Beatty. upon hearing the
news, assigned the American ships a
prominent place in the line. Amesi-
aan naval forces are not less anxious
for finish fight with the enemy Man
are the British. And In all allied
quarters there is supreme confidence
/ OF the outcome Once the two fleets
come to grips officials are certain the
Germans will be decisively deAated-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
KERENSKY REPRESENTATIVE
TO URGE INTERVENTION

A Canadian Pacific Port, June H.
"A. Konivaoff, Russian minister of
commerce during the administration
of former Premier Kerensky, arrived
here today from the Orient on his
way to Washington, London and
Paris. He is making the trip. he said,
in an endeaver to impress upon the
United States and the allied govern
ments the necessity for immediate in
tervention in Siberia to prevent the
entire Russian nation from being
dominated by the central powesr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
BRITISH AERIAL OPERATIONS

London, June 1.-THE official
statement on aerial operations tonight
says:
In spite of the cloudy weather
yesterday our airnan on the French
battle front worked early and late,
dropping eight tons of bombs on the
enemy troops transports and ammu-
milton dumps, guns and trenches. Di-
rect hits were obtained on the rail-
way at Roye- -Sur-Matz dnd concen-
trations of infantry in the triangle
comprising Montdidier. Risqueboure
and Roye.
Flying low, our machines attacked
with machine gun fire every target
that offered itself along the roads be-
hind the fighting line and an immense
number of rounds were fired som tht
air with good effect.
"In this area we shot down siS
enemy aeroplanes and drove seven
down out of control. We ourselves
lost five machines.
"On the British front rhere was
little aerial activity. One German
aeroplane was destroyed and one was
driven down out Of control We lost
| two machines.
'During Monday might we dropped
seven tons OF bombs on CambRd ana
Baupaume. All our night bomoers re-
turned"
During the period between June .
and .. inclusive. ten bombing raFs
we're carried out, according TO an ad-
miralty statement today, The object
ives we're Zeetrugge lock gates, the
nruges oil works. Bruges docks
Bruges canal, Ghistelles Aerodron".
Marialter Alrdrome 81 peaa- We~-
trem aerodrome and the MostakeF
aerodrome
'In all" SAYS tire statement Tour
teen tons Of bombs We're dropnea.
wgres we're started Ia the hrukes
1ocka. the Marianer Aerodrome ana
the 81 Dennis Weutrem aeFodreines.
-Four fires aud TIVE explonoaa wefe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
WILSON is WINNING
OVER THE MEXiCANS

New York, June 1.-THE Mexican
people are much impressed with
President Wilson's views on interna-
tional affairs and II they decide to
take up arms it will be with the al
lies declared Manuel Carpio, OF Yucca
tan. a member of the party OF Mexi-
can editors touring the United states
when he ana his colleagues arrived
here tonight on their way TO New
BMsland
"The Psychology of people Is like
erowlns plant he said "rhe
Mcyicans as a people have no hes
iatiou In saving that they have IA,
idea OF taking part Ia the war ne.
cause they are not equipped with gum
and ammunition or horses tiul 4
they, at any FUTURE time, decide q
take uR arms it viii he with the al
lies because Mexicana are Ia sym
'laihy with the unitetd States."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
GERMANS PAY TERRIBLE
PRICE FOR ALL GAINS

London, June ll.-The military Coz
respondent Of the British wireless.
writes:
In the Montdidier- NoyGn sector
the enemy attack is meeting with
little success, in proportion TO tn,
heavy sacrifices he is making. that
SO far The engagement may undoubt
edly be characterized as a consider
able allied success. The French CON
time TO hold stubrornly ON both tlanks
lat Vile taking over 500 prisoners, a
signal proc, of the enemy despera
tion.
In the center the advance of araW
three miles forced by the first enemy
onslaught was followed on the seeonl
day by a further advance OF about VIC
miles on stin narrower front
But fu these very limited, and sc
far, useless gains, the enemy has hao
to pay price so heavy that he mas al
iast been compelled to draw upon
Prince Rupprecht's till now jealousy
held reserves. This is a point of deef
Significance.
"The enemy apparently expected 9
success as easy for him as that on the
Aisne and he has been taught a Sc
we're lesson Though he has "a tempo
rarily numerically larger force, yer
even that is proving Insufficient tC
overcome the determination of the al
lied defense
Some ground will inevitably -,
gained by the enemy and the situa-
tion at Noyon is becoming so acute
as to necessitate a rectlication Of tht
lines, but il the enemy is made tt
pay the same price as hitherto sue:
transfer of ground within limits vii
he to the allied advantage.
The French authorities have takeI
a particular step with the object o
checkmating the operations Of enemy
spies. General Dubail military so.
ernor Of Paris, has issued orders for
bidding the sending abroad of news
papers and periodicals containing ad
vertisinC.
1t is suspected that certain adyer
tisements in French or Italian news
papers mieht he used for espionae'
purposes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK.

New York. June 1.-THE British
transport Ausania, owned by the
Cunard Steamship Company, has
been torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine several miles from
the British coast while on her way
westward. according to private cabfe
messages received here today. Ninety
members of her crew were picked up
and landed on the English coast, the
message said. Search is being made
for forty more of her crew who are
reported missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
GERMANY CLAIMS $4,000
PRISONERS SINCE MAY

Berlin. June 1.-THE number of
prisoners taken by the Germans i'll
the new offensive has increased by
more than 1000 making the aggre-
gate of prisoners taken since May 27
about $4,000, says the German Off
cal communication issued today.
The communication adds that the
Germans have repulsed with heavy
losses attacks northwest of Chateau
Thierry in which region American
marines and troops are opposed to
them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

Sheriff Cox of Saline county, and
W. II. Alexander. George Cole, YanN
Mcmillan Lam Mcmillan, Gus Hen
bricks. and Editor Fowler of the
Courier. and United States Marshals
Reed, cray and Hodges, have return
ed from visit to The mountainous
sections of Saline county adjoining
Garland, where they rounded UP some
dfalt resisters and plotters against the
United States government. and no
:oubi friehtened some others ont of
the country.
The officers arrived in riot Springs
yesterday afternoon with Dr. 5. j.
Burgess. charged with oDstrutting the
draft with Pettis j. Garland, a school
teacher and lawyer, who also is fight
ing the eftot, OF the government to
carry on war, ana John Damn. a draft
register; ana Charles t.arehe, who is
in clas, 1, having registered but who
is assisting to Earhor resisters.
The officers spent the gre4ter part
OF two days and a night on the trip.
They went in three Ford cars The
roads We're rough but they managed
10 get over them in GOOD time. and to
usually defeat the purpose oi some 10
get the news ahead that the officers
were coming.
1t was apparent that some of the
ressters expected TO have great
horse play made over them There
had been stories OF resistance and
tiat the resistance would be met %,
large armed forces, and some OF The
men taken evidently were rather dis
appointed that there had not an army
Of men showed up for them On the
contrary, the forces usually split up
so that the country could be covered
within a short time. and while one
man would remain at the car, three
Others wO3ld 20 into a house in the
night, flash out the resister, and take
him into custody. 1t was entirely too
tame procedure for some, and in
stead of the resisters finding stran-
gers they had threatened to shoot
down when they appeared on the
scene they found their own officers
who they knew would take them at all
hazards. and there was nothing to 40
but surrender.
In some instances the parties want
ed made good their escape The coun-
try has some telephone lines in it. and
these were no doubt used by friends
of the draft resisters.
There Is a hot bed of socialism in
that section said a member of the
party here last night, "and it is not
confined in any manner to Saline
county, for over in your own county OF
Garland there are some who are al
least in fun sympathy with the resist
ers. They seem to hold meetings to-
gether and to make themselves pret;1
we'll known. They express their sen
timents openly, and in many instanca, >,
the Younger men are supported b.
their fathers and mothers OF course
! this IS because the seed Of socialism
has heen spread there by the German
propaeandists, who have made II ap
pear tina. this war is being foueh
for the rich. and an snch rot. and tn
people 40 nos get many papers. an
therefore are deceived by the prone
eanda 2 think that il would be AZ
vlsahle for the counties 10 opera,
lund siraIehten ont the situation
One of the men who was with M
lparty said last ulght "rhefe ar
some others up there hnt the visit ~
lmade win have a Wholesome effee
land they Will come to realize that the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
ITALIAN TORPEDO BOATS
ATTACK AUSTRIAN WARSHiP

Rome. June 1.-Two Italian tor
pedo boats attacked boldly two Aus
trian warships and ten destroyers
near the Dalmatian coast on Monday
Two torpedoes we're sent into one Dass
tIeship and one into the other anu
one of the destroyers which pursued
the Italian warships aftetr the en-
counter was damaged seriously. The
italian vessel returned safely to their
base
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
FRENCH DEALT The GERMANS 4 SEVERE BLOW

seen. Technically that is part of the
territory now under the jurisdiction
Of General F'och in his capacity of
commander in chief of all the allied
and American troops. If he desires to
risk starting campaign at sucn n
remote point it is said he may use
Americans at this point.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
POSSE OF GOVERNMENT AND SA-
LINE COUNTY OFFICERS VISIT
THE DARK CORNERS"
WITHIN GARLAND COUNTY
ARE OTHER RESISTERS
l

Officers Used Ford Cars and Went on
General Roundup Of the Remote
Section of Saline County Adjoining
Garland County, and Made Some Ar
rests and Others Made Their Ge,-
away. NY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Paris June 1.-THE French have
struck the Germans a hard blow along
a front of about seven and hall
miles between Rubeaoourt and 81
Mar. recapturing Belloy. Geulis WOOD
and The heights between Courcelle.
and Mortemer
The official announcement by The
war office of this gain says that 's
Germans suffered heavy LOSSES ane
left more than thousand prisoner
and same guns ia the hands ol thl
French.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
Victory Covered a Frontage
of Seven Miles and Ger
mans Left 1000 Prisoners
i'm Hands Of French

American Marines Fighting in the
Thierry Sector Completed the Cap
ture of the Belleau Wood and Took
300 Prisoners--Germans are Paying
a Terrible Price for all Advances
Made.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
AMERICANS DECORATED.

With the American Army in France
June 11.-For gallantry In various
actions on the Toul front ninety-two
American soldiers were decorated
with the French war cross today.
Copies OF the citation and medals
were presented by French ganafai
while every American soldier was
commended by the American gehefai
the sector,
s-s-ysSs<, -
caused In tho eastern basin az the
nruges docks. TIVE direct hits were
observed on ths mole al zeebrusze.
Heavy anti alreraft llra waa expert
eneea aud attacks hy saemy airerAu
Nele driven OF
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

can not resist the United States gov
ernment and come out Victorious
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

CONTINUED ON PAdE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads OF the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

Forecast for Acknowledgement
and Thursday fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
To
Be GIVEN CLUBS
Tardy Returns Are Made to
U. S. Golf Association
by Many Clubs.

When more complete returns have
been received at the secretary's Of
flee OF the United States Golf associ-
alton It viii be possible to supply the
clubs with honor flags. as was ar
ranged some time ago. II viii be re-
called that the association decided 20
send flags to clubs with nine hole
courses raising 500 and more IN the
liberty tournament on July 4. while
those with IS hole circuits were 10
receive similar recognition provided
they accounted for $500.
Delay in recognizing efforts OF the
successful clubs is due TO a desire 70
ascertain how big an order OF flags
VIII be necessary. Incidentally, the
clubs are making their returns rather
slowly. The largest one amount re-
ceived thus far is $500 from the Nor
wood Golf club. 1t is understood. how
evr, that many other organizations.
not only IN the east. but throughout
the west. raised large amounts on In
dependence day. but It VIII probably
be some time before the association
knows total exactly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
DOUGLAS PLAYS
24THSTAR TEAM
Crack Negro Nine Has Good
Schedule; Play at Bliss
August 10-11.

Columbus, y. n, Aug. "A two
game series between the 24th q. S.
infantry and the picked selections OF
Camp Harry Jones. Douglas, Ariz-,
has arranged for this Saturday and
Sunday here. All details have been
completed. manager E E. Nevans,
camp athletic officer at Douglas, will
arrive here with his team Friday
evening. playing ball Saturday and
Sunday.
Return dates at Douglas have been
promised by the Douglas manage
ment. the 2Eth having established
rep for ball playing there last year,
the populace Of Douglas being anxious
10 see the 2zth in action there again,
according TO reports from Camp Harry
Jones.
The 24th has a nifty intercamp
schedule ahead, with tournaments
programmed with Douglas camp here
thsi week end: Fort Bliss at Fl Paso
Aug. 1911; the following weekend is
open 70 Camp Cody II they want It,
either at Columbus or Deming; return
series at Douglas with Camp Harry
jones' and e return series with Camp
Cody assuming Cody plays the oath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
MAJORS CLOSE
ON LABOR DAY
viii Be No Worlds Series
Unless Played Before
September l.

Chicago, III, Aug. president
Ban johnson, Of the American league.
on his departure for Cleveland last
night to attend a special meeting OF
the league today, said he would not
be a party TO a baseball game played
after Sept. l. the date stipulated by
secretary Bakerf for application OF
the work or fight order as It affects
professional baseball.
The statement OF president johnson
strongly indicated that he would not
consent to staging the worlds series
after Sept l as contemplated by club
owners OF the National league. The
American league executive left for
Cleveland with the vote OF six OF the
eight club owners in favor Of his plan
to close the championship season on
or about aug. 20 and then play
worlds series within the II days re-
naming before the first OF the month.
Il shall obey secretary Bakers or
ders to the letter" president Johnson
said. 7 personally viii not be a party
to a baseball game played after Sept.
l. I think the club owners OF the
American league viii unanimously
tgree with my views after the stu
alton IS thoroughly discussed IN Cleve-
land The government gave US our
orders in declaring baseball nones-
sential: we are duty bound to follow
them out"
James c. Dunn. owners OF the Cleve-
land club, and Charles A. Comiskey,
president OF the Chicago Americans,
accompanied president Johnson Dunn
is strongly in favor OF ending the sea-
son in accordance with president John
son. Comiskey, while opposed 70 the
early closing. said he would cast his
vote with the majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Scientific Kid Young Tries To
Steal Crown Of Young HockboneS;;
Tommy Nelson Laughs At Attempt

81 SEE where Scientific Kid Strong Columbus attempts
the eatherwegh title the Tommy
Gundy Wednesday night because Young defeated Nelson
time poned Nate Goodwin Nelson's The Herald bright and
early morning Young Hoebnes supposed to be the champion
the Columbus
Nelson has the title That's ALL
Manager GOodwin
title because he knocked Nelson ehds pratte According
that line of dope Jack acknowledged
despite Jess Widhas claim all
feated the
because Jim Hall defeated him Australia
before
oeu method of annxg title most all the greatest
Of Mr.. HOokbones.
Mr. Young should remember that he Tommy
the feahweight limit having been overweight when
Columbus He also lucky in meeting
condition positively and unfit
different than when he Scientific Kid
ring with Tommy Nelson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

MIDDLE WEST
Bill Schrieber Appointed
Coach for University
of Montana.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 3.-An fear as to
the future Of the gridiron game in the
middle west may be discounted now
that the faculty committee Of the Uni
versity Of Montana has ratified the
appointment OF Bill Schrieber, former
Wisconsin star, as head coach Of their
football squad. It has been known for
come time that the Montana officials
were holding off from their present
action until a true estimate Of the
weight Of president Bryan's attack
on the continuation of intercolleg iate
sports could be had That they have
seen fit to announce Schrieber's ap-
pcintment means that the Indiana uni
versity preXyis endeavors to call a
halt TO all athletics have failed.
In Schrieber the Montana COL
legians obtain the services Of a real
gridirOn mentor. Pat O'Dea, Johnny
Dewitt, Jim Thorpe and Charley
Brickley are the only pigskin hooters
who ever succeeded in reaching
standard equal 70 that Of this former
Wisconsin star for scoring by way Of
the toe route.
Many of the games which assisted
the Madison collegians 10 the western
conference championships in 1893,
1900 and 1901 were won through the
ability Of Schrieber to outbOot all RI
walls. He also was a good ground gain
ing fullback and a sterling defensive
player.