davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
SHIFTING QUESTION TO
 STATES IS A FAILURE
SeIf-Defense Is the Cardinal Duty of a Nation and the National Govern. ment is the Only Agency That Can Make Proper Preparations.

New York, Dec. 16.--To question the power and imperative necessa.. of the national government to mako preparation for defense lis little short of treason" it was declared here today by former Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison. in an ad- dress on "Nationalism" before the Lawyers Club. After reviewing the passing of many powers and duties from the state governments to the national government, he said that in the matter of preparedness the cen tral government "flinched and fal- tered and sought to pass its neglect ed duties to the states, the result being a "lamentable failure"
 From the viewpoint of the na- tional entity" Mir. Garrison said. "nationalism is the possession of and the exercise by the national govern ment of every power and function necessary to perform properly the collective duties and to fulfill com pletely the collective obligations of the nation from the viewpoint of the citizens. Nationalism is the yielding. not in the ordinary but in practice of his mind, his heart and his spirit to the welfare of the natlon the contri- button of his material means and his physical force to it's preservation and defenses. It means service and sac rifice, devotion and loyalty"
 One of the most dangerous ques- tions threatening the integrity of the nation. he said, is that which 'util- izes the natural and universal abhor- rance Of war as reason for not pre- pairing for it's possibilities.
 "SeIfdefense is the cardinal duty of a nation. he said. "The national government ic the only agency that can make proERr preparation. To deny it's power Cor ttAquestion che i'm perative necesf fity ofitS exer' that power is littlel short of ff6ag0n.
 This is a d Aty which the national government hts neglected. In this particular the( modern tendency has been reversed The national govern ment flinehed and faltered and sought to pass It's neglected duty to the states, The result was and was bound to be a lementable failure"
 MT Garrison went on to speak for the avoidance by the United States of Europuean entanglements, saying that any proposition which requires this country to enter alliance with the other nations of the world and to engage to join with those who side with the beligerent found to be righteous against the belligerent found to be wrongful should be test ed in the fiery furnace of fierce de- bate and discussion before 1t should be acted upon"
 If the United States, he said, en- gagged in a universal alliance, 'she is perforce party to every quarrel the wide world over No acceptable req son occurs to me which warrants or justifies the United States in becom- ing by its own voluntary act a party Il the quarrels of ali the nations of the earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
EGG KING NOT LIABLE
 TO PROSECUTION

Chicago, Dec. 16.--Af.er three weeks investigation of the operations os James E. Wetz, self styled egg king who is said to have 72.000,0O0 dozen eggs in Chicago cold storage houses and to be one of the four men who are said to control the egg market of the middle west, Chief Hinton G. Cla. baugh of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. has re- ported to united States District At torney Charles F. Cylne that he has been unable to obtain evidence of conspiracy upon which to base prss- ecuUinn
 According to the report. Wetz oper- ates largely alone and his actions do not come within the sccIe of the fed efai .ows.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
WILL AWAIT EXPRESSION
 FROM ENTENTE POWERS
Delay in Forwarding the Peace Pro. posaIs May Have Had the Effect Of Preventing a Hasty or Premature Expression Of the Entente Allies.

Washington, Dec 16.--The forward ing today of the central powers pro.
 posals for peace removed the center
 of interest in the peace move to the allied capitals, particularly London,
 where the final attitude of the en- tente is expected 10 find expression. With the announcement that the proposals had gone forward to the el- lied nations without any accompany.
 ing comment by this government speculation here turned for the time
 being from what President Wilson
 may do in initiating neutral media tion to what Premier loyd-George will declare to be the attitude of the allied nations when inc speaks o1 the
 subict, probably next week in parlia- Imcnt
 The three versions of the proposal, differing slightly because of the trans | Iations made in Berlin, Vienna and ConstantinCple, were harmo1ized inso enc official American translation. q single copy of which was sent to each of the American ambassadors and ministers in the seven belligerent
 countries where the United States representD Germany, Austria and
 Turkish diplomatic interests. The
 actual officlal texts probably will be
 forwarded later in order to preclude
 any chance of error or misinterpreta-
 tion.
 Whether any suggestion or offer to
 mediate will be made by this govern
 r!ent until it is indicated unmistak- .ably that such action would be wei
 comed by both sides remains unde-
 termined, but President Wilson IS
 known to be anxious that the United States shall not impair it's usefulness
 as a mediator by premature action. The twC-day delay while a uniform translation of the peace notes was be- ing prepared here may, in the belief of some diplomats, constitute in itself hint to the beligerents of the weight that is attached by American officials to any peace proposal In the same quarters it is pointed out that the delay may have had the cf- feet of preventing a nasty or prema- ture expression by the allied nations. There has been no suggestion, how
 ever that eithe- of these considera- tions were factors in delaying trans. mission of the communications
 The unanimous declaration of the
 Russian duma against the peace pro iposal aroused great interest here, par. ticularly in view of the many rumors
 during the last few months hinting ai
 6 separate peace for Russia. The Russian empire has been regarded in some quarters as the keystone in the reace situation and information as to tt dip omatic struggle in progress there is meager. It is known, hcw- ever, that a semi-reyoiutiol has occur. red against the German elements in the court and the bureaucracy and | the action of the council and the duma recently in acting together for the first time in history is taken as an indication Of the great strength ening of the aati-German party.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
All the War News

THE SENTINEL RECORD PRINTS ALL THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2:so EACH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAp IT lN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING VIE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
MEATH E R
 FOREC ST

FORECAST FOR ARKANsAs:-- SUNDAY FAIR, COLDER IN NORTH WEST PORTION; MONDAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS CARGO
 FOR OLD NATIONS
CEASAR CARRIES PROVISIONS AND FooOsTUFFs TO MAKE CHRtSTMA1 CHEER FOR
 MANY.

New York, Dec. l6.-With the sail ing of the t. s. N collier Caesar from New York December II with a Christ. mas cargo of food, clothing and med icine for refugees of Armenia and Syria, Red Cross officials estimate Americas contributions towards re- lieving the sufferings of war touch the S5O,OO0,O00 mark
 The Caesar carries 20o,000 tons of food and clothing and S23000 worth of hospital and surgical supplies. In cluded in her cargo are 1000 cases of condensed milk for babies, SO,OOO pounds of beans, 2,OOO pounds of su- gar, S25, ,000 pounds of whole wheat 9S0,000 pounds of flour. 300,O00 pounds of rice, 5000 gallons of cot tonseed oil and 100000 pounds of crushed wheat.
 The people of Armenia have little knowledge of the use of flour and do not like it. The Red Cross consulted Armenians in the United States, de termined just how their countrymeu like their wheat and then had mills crush it just as the Armenians do,
 The cottonseed oil is sent in place of animal fats. which are not eaten in Armenia and Syria. The Red Cross was informed that olive oil was considered highly desirable but the cost was prohibitive and cottonseed oil was substituted.
 The Caesar will stop at Gibraltar to take aboard a representative of the American embassy at Constanti- nople and proceed to Alexandria, Egypt, where she will deliver coal and supplies to the United States cruiser Des Moines From there she will go directly to Beirut Syria.
 The clothing and food were gath. cred and contributed by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, while the Red Cross itself contributed the hospital and surgical supplies.
 From the beginning of the war un- til September 30, the Red Cross itself had received in contributions of cash and supplies about $3,225,000. Part of the money was spent in maintaining representatives in the field and some was used for relief supplies. The to- tai value of the supplies shipped to the entente allies countries was $l,- 900, while the value of similar supplies shipped to the Central Pow. CTS was s950,0o0
 The difference in the figures is ex- plained by the fact that for more than a year. because of British and French blockade measures shipments to the Nentral Powers has been impossible. Arrangements now are being made. however, by which the Red Cross will Joe permitted to send medical units of physicians and nurses to take charge of a number of hospitals in Germany and Austria-Hungary Each unit will consist oi sixx doctors and eight nurses. Each unit will have charge of a hospital containing 600 beds.
 Red Cross officials recently have begun to consider the part America will take in the period following the war, when much suffering is expect ed. The general idea goes far beyond the question of food and shelter. and extends to the rehabilitation Of he people,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

@AN ANAAhNNA AAin ONil tAdulR RlN AN Douaumont and Fort Vaux by deliver ing irrististible blows at the chief point in the German lines and ham mering until his opponents were fore ed to give ground. Generals Nive.le and Petain watched the engagement. i2 which only four French divisions participated, although it Is known the Germans had five divisions engaged, rom every regiment of which prison. CTS were taken.
 It Is reported without confirmation that several of the German divisions which took part in the fighting vera hGrried from Rumania to rejoin the crewn princes army and that they were among those suffering defeat.
 The French losses during the at tack were unbeleyably slight. The Germans artillery seemed to fire at random, probably disorganized by tie absence of German airmen, who kept in complete subjection by the French ayiators.
 The importance of the victory is considered by the French command CTS enormous as it compels the Ger. mans to move back artillery which heretofore had annoyed the French supply depots and works on the oth. CT side of the Mouse and also lays open the Hanks of their position in Le Mort Homme.
 Snow and sleet fell throughout last evening rendering difficult further op- erauons. The French staffs examina. ton of the German positions captured demonstrates their formidable nature and their high state Of preparedness against assault.
 Thirty German deserters who came in before the battle began testified that the crown princes army had knowledge that an attack was abou: to be made and were confident that they could hold the ground, which dur ing their nine months of occupation they had strongly organized. They as. sert that mere Germans were desir- ous of deserting but that the stric; precautions which had been taken and the nature of the ground prevent ed them from doing so.
 The difficulties opposed to the French advance may be realized from the altitude of the hills. which the troops were ordered to take and sue ceeded in capturing. PeppeT hill, which is double crested is 1.l12 feet high, Louemont is l l,l3S feet high and another hill, unnamed behind, is l.. lS0 feet The work of the French aviators, like that of the ilfantrymen and artiLerymen, was carried out everywhere with almost indescriba- bic daring. Dozens of squadrillas of airmen fitted about observing and correcting the artillery fire, accom-. infantry formations in thei. advance, after which they flew rapid ly back to headquarters with detailed reports, thus keeping the comman- der-in-chief in the closest touch with events.
 The clearaess of the atmosphere assisted the men greatly, while the attempts of the German artillery fire to bring them down were generally abortive owing to the disorder among the gunners brought about by the quickness of the French advances.
 During the entire day not French airman was killed On the other hand, 1t is reported that they destroy. pd a German observation baHOo1 which probably accounts for q ter, rifle burst of flame toward noon fac ing Douaumcnt. The fort was the ob. jective of the German guns for hours, but the projectiIes did only slight damage
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
EXARkANA LAWYER ACCUSED
 OF KILLING CNlNAMAN

Texarkana, Ark. Dec, 16.-The well known habit ot the Chinese laundrymen in insisting o1 receiving c ticket before he surrenders laundry is said by officers to have caused the death of Jim Kee. q Chinaman, wac has conducted a laundry here for 30 years.
 Grover Barkman. a local lawyer. and his brother, Clifford, are under arrest charged with murder. They say that they called for some laundry that the Chinaman refused to surren- der it without the ticket, which had been ost that q quarre ensued, that Kee attacked Grover Barkmaa with a knife and that Clifford Barkman thereupon shot and killed Kee.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17

was paid $15 .n)n'h for that ega. ployment.
 What vas yoGr Vor5a :' asked tAe officer.
 Taking care of tIe s,cca.
 What stock?"
 All ot the slo R."
 You mean just taking care ct the two horses Bailay sud Sparks owned?" asked the officer,
 Short said that he Gtu the work about the place.
 Once there Was almost an admis sion secured from Short that the three bay horses they rode were picked up in Kansas. The statement was not made emphatically. Short said perhaps they wcra gotten there
 What kin are you to Sparks?' asked Young.
 Who said We were knfpltsG' re- sponded Short by anaU arins with an other question
 "I didn't say who told me. b.. I asked. are you kin?"
 Well" responded Shoc.. T believe that l did tell some of tho people up there that We were cousins"
 "Is it true?"
 I d-n't think it is just told that"
 More Of the early history Of the men was sought in hard met.oning in which Sheriff Bledsoe. Young and Sullivan all took a part, but they did not glean much information, an they made up their minds Is q cOnclus.ra that Short, while yolng counry boy, was too wise to oe pumped out of anything that wol'G be 10 ais hs. advantage.
 The descriptions of the men were being taken by Detective Sullivan. Comment was occasiohed a.. a lhe color of the eyes of Sparks II was suggested they were "cat eyes Then some comment was made on the kind of man that could be expected to be looking through eat eyes. They got 10 the description of Dave. finally, and to his eyes
 Just what color are thcy?" was asked
 Sheriff Bledsoe suggested they were light blue with especially dark pupils. Then their relative appear eace as "cat eyes" was discussed. aHG Dave did not admit they were eat eyes after the comment that had been made on the eyes of Srarks.
 Yesterday two of the horses that had been owned by the bandits were brought to the city. The third horse wa- SC badly shot that he could not be brought in, and probably was kl' by the farmers in that section
 s' hen they realized his use fitness was ended. One of the hClses brought to the city had but one bullet mark in tleshy part of the hip that would not iniure him alter some treatment, but the other had a bullet into the lining of the stomach that might have penetrated lung, and may perhaps cause the death of the animal
 Thousands of curious persons yes ttrday marched through the Cross undertaking rooms to get a view of the faces of the bandits George Brenner and associates were busy throughout the day keeping the line of march moving And while the dead men themselves were the cen ter of attraction, much interest also attached to the fine saddles the men owned, and which were brought in and made d part of the exhibit
 . Sheriff Bledsoe was asked yester- day what disposition he would order made of the bodies of the dead ban dits. He said he would have them held temporarily, at least until the photographs could be made up and sent out, and that later perhaps they would be ordered buried at the ex- pense of the county, During the little time that Short was workinn at staye mill in the vicinir< the headquarters of the band nc had accumulated little money which was coming to him.
 A
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-17
DAVE SHORT PHOTOGRAPHED AS CENTERPIECE IF GROUP
 WITH BANDITS BESIDE HIM
STEEL JAIL SAWS TAKEN FROM SHORTS BELT DO NOT INDICATE HE IS AS INNOCENT AS HE CLAIMED
 IN STATEMENT.

Sheriff and Detectives Gain Little Informa- ton in Further Effort to Get Dave Short to Tell About Himself and His Dead Com rades Wounded Horses Are Brought to the City Yesterday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
FINDS BABY PARAL YsIs GERM
Medical Achievement Is Attributed "a
Or. G. G. Resenow Of Maya Founaa,
tion at Rochester. Minn.

New yoTs. Medical men showed
keen interest when worst rearhed this
city that Dr. Edward G. Haseaoss,
head cf the ARCHAEOLOGICAL sleEart-
taaent 1T the Mayo foundation as
Roehestar. AiiDn., had finally suc.
ceesiesi III isoiating the germ which,
Judging from the ifyaaiable results of
many experiments, III the cause Of In
fantils paralysis.
One important resslt OF Doctor
nosenowss work here during the SUM
tner- he vent back ID Minnesota only
few days ago was the discovery
thaf Invariably the germ which he has
isolated was found In the Ftonsiis OF
children suffering from infanttle
Doctor Rosenos'a ii expert
inesits laesc showed that ch;lsire,i suf-
Serfng from lgoiiomyeliiis who we're
Si.s,s l,,atsi,lss ], gss,a recovery showed
stllt stlg Is.sfsrasve slel.f Efter The ton
sssIs ss:lti tsxset :'c
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

Motor cars fitted wlth Seras afs1sa rat.
1ls ere used extensively by the French
Heel Cross sssrlsts.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
Ths LeesIEsy.

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
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