davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Administration Officials De- clare That Policy Laid Be- fore Congress Will Be Both Vigorous and Ag- gressiVe.
If it is Decided to Assist the Entente Allies Financially the Government Will Probably Deal Directly With Other Governments and Not Through Agents.

Washington, March 27.-~W ith army. navy and industrial preparedness measures to meet German aggression going forward as rapidly as possible, President Wilson add his cabinet to- day took up consideration of further steps to follow the converting of con eress in extra session next Monday
 The president has not yet written the message he will deliver Tuesday : or Wednesday and is said to have reached no final conclusion as to just what recommendations 10 make. Be. cause of possible changes in the sirl- alton, he Is not expected 10 put the address in final shape until the last moment.
 There is no doubt in the minds of administration officials that what ever may be it's details the policy laid before congress will be both wig orous and comprehensive The gen eral opinion after the cabinet meet. ing apparently was that the program m most likely to be followed by congress will include declaration that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany. an authoriza- ton for the president 10 use the armed forces of the nation to protect it's rights, the granting of large credit to the government to carry out its policy, passage of censorship and espionage bills and provision for the employment of additional secret sery- ice agents
 No final decision has been reached as to whether financial assistance should be given the entente allies
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Farmers Urged to Join
 Preparedness Measures
Secretary Houston Urges Conser- 1otion of Supplies and Strengths
 eniny of Agricultural Resources.

Washington. March 27-The farm. CTS of America were appealed to by Secretary Houston today to join in agricultural preparedness measures so that the country may not be handi- capped by food shortage in it's efforts to meet the international crisis. Elim- ination of waste, conservation of sur plus and attainment of maximum crop returns were outlined as imperative steps for strengthening agriculture resources.
 Both for economic and patriotic reasons" the secretary said in a for nal statement. ''the American farmer should strive this year for tho nigh est standard of efficiency In the pro drction and conservation of food.
 Under the conditions in which this country now finds itself it Is i'm portant that everything practicable by lls be done to increase the efficiency of agricultural activities during the coming season 1t is desirable that throughout the country farmers confer among themselves on matters affect ing the production of needed crops, end that they consult freely with county agents. state agricultural col leges and the department of agricul- tLre.'
 The secretary's appeal was part of lhe campaign undertaken ny the de- partment of agriculture to mobilize the nations agricultural resources. Assistant Secretary Vrooman in a statement several days ago, outlined why the various sections of the coun- try shonld become self-supporting throuh crop diversification and point ed out also that much food might he supplied by cultivation Of vacant city lots and back yards.
 MT. Houston urged particularly that as means of preventing "consplcu- ous production wastes" of important staple cereals. proper attention Dc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Captain Thierfeldt of the Kronprinz Wilhelm Refused to Give
 Any Pledges.
Officers and Men Were Taken From Philadel- phia to Atlanta Under Guard of Marnes--Me Will Do Their Own Cooking and Take Care of the Barracks in Which They Are Confined

Atlanta Ga, March 27-The crew of the German Auxiliary cruiger Kron. 'prinz Wilhelm. All officers and men. arrived at Fort NcPherson late today. declined to give any pledges whatso- ever, saluted the United States flag as the post band played the Star Spangled Banner" at retreat" and were placed in q stoekade Those brought here from Philadelphia, where they had been informed. in. clude only the officers and crew of the Wilhelm, the remainder of the 750 sailors being taken to Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. near Chattanooga.
 When the train bearing these sail ors arrived at the the post, Captain Thierfedt and eight German officers were immediately taken before Colone' Charles l+. Moves. in command. After a curt introduction of himself the cap tain presented each of the other of ficers and was told by Colonel Moves that 'T have sent for you that l might know you and that you might know me"
 He had proceeded no further when Captain Thierfeldt interrupted to say: My men are military men just the same as you and we will give no pledges"
 "We have arranged 10 take care of ,you as well as possible" Colonel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
PREP PAREDNESS TO MEET GERMAN AGGRESSION

country approves of the steps taken toward defense-of complete prepara- tions looking to war, if 1t becomes necessary"
 Measures growing out of the inter national situation and leftover bnls, it appeared today will comprise al most the whole legislative program of the approachine extra session of congress.
 While leaders will ont attempt to frame a definite program until after President Wilson's opening address, senate Democratic leaders today eN- press belief that the work of the ex. traordinars session would be to find legislation which is essentially extra ordinary
 The National Defense Council l5 considering proposing Legislation . make possible the systematizing of the purchase of supplies of all kinds for the government in case of active warfare One suggestion under ad- yisement would give the government authority tc fix prices in making pur- chases.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

though strong sentiment for such step exists among government of- ficials. If this is done. the govern ment probably will deal directly with the other governments concerned and not through agents
 Colonel E. M House. the presidents personal adviser arrived at the White House tonight from New York. He is expected to stay several days.
 Senator Hitchcock. a member of the senate foreign relations committee, conferred with the president during the day and later said he believed Mir Wilson still had an open mind re- garding recommendations to congress. Personally Senator Hitchcock thought the passage of a resolution by con gross endorsing the presidents armed neutrality stand would be better than declaration Of war. or a declaration that a state of war exists. Afterward the statement was authorized at the White House that the president had invited suggestions, but had not com mitted himself in his talk with Sena- tor Hitchcock
 Senator Hitchcock said he called to impress the president with the West ern sentiment against "precipitate ac- ton
 "I wished the president 10 know, ' he explained. that l believe my own state and most of the people of the Western states are most desirious of avoiding a declaration of war or a declaration that state of war eX- ists until no other course remain open. approve and l believe the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

clined today to add to his declaration of last night that four of the five in dependents vii vote for Speaker Clark and thedemocrauc organization. He said he pinned to call a meeting of the independents for Thursday.
 Among republicans. democrats and independents generally the feeling ap- peared to be that the organization fight should be carried out on party lines and disposed of as quicltly 0s possible.
 Mir. Mann, contrary to his plans, held no conferences with republican leaders today & deve oped that shortly af,er congress Adjourned Mr. Mann discussd the bipartisan pro posal with democratic leaders, al
 hough at that time he did not commit aimseN as willing to withdraw from the speakership race,
 Although President Wilson has not called any congrea sionai leaders into consultation about the legis ation pro- gram, leaders are proceeding on tha tHeuFy litdl ne !" III hol dSh lOI CVu' sideration of general legislation, None of the widely discussed is-ues, it is believed, such as prohibition suffrage and railroad regulation, will he ctr,- sidered at the extra session.
 The temperance forces have no in tention of trying to crowd in prohibit ton Legislation. un,ess it should be considered emergency business, as was the case with prohibition in Rus sia earlier in the war, was announeed tonight by Daniel A. Poling, president Of the National Temperance Council, which meets here tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
MExlCANS BRING GOLD
 TO THE UNITED STATES

Corpus Christi, Texas. March 27- Two MeXicans who declined to give their names reached a port on the Texas gulf coast tonight with one million dollars in gold It was re- liably stated, however. they were rep resentatives of General Carranza and were carrying tn gold to some interior Texas city. No statement was ob- tainable as to the purpose Of bringing the gold.
 The men arrived on an American oil steamer. the crew of which would not discuss conditions in the Tam pico oil fields other tha nto say that preparations were being made to de. fend oil interests there against dan grs certain Germans, ore said 10 Dc planning
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
sTHE WAR IN BRItF

The British and French troops have made additional important gains against the Germans on the line run ming from Arras to Soissons. On the British center at several points Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's men have pushed forward appreciably nearer he St QuentinCambrai road occupying the villages of Longaves- res, Lieramont and Equancourt and ia addition have captured from the Germans a position north of Beau met2-les-Cambrai which the Germans took from them Monday night.
 The gains of the French were made in the region to the south of La Fere, where they drove the Germans com rletcly out Of the lower forest of Coucy and also captured the villages of Petit Barlsis Verueuil and Coucy- M.Nille, bringing the French line in this region to the western outskirts of the forest of St Gobain and the upper forest of Gouchy
 r. the Soissons sector further prog ress was made north of Neuville-Sur- Mareiydl and northeast of Leuilly.
 Berlin aumits the capture by the Bitisn of the town of Roisel, about eleven miles northwest of St Quentin, and the falling back of the German forces before the French al several points in the forest regions of La Fero jn order to avoid being out naaked
 Violent artillero fighting In tho Verdun region and at various points in Belgium. notably near DiXmude and Steenstraete and Hot Sas has been ir progress.
 On the Russian front the Russians have been forced to fall back before the Germans south of Baronoyichi, ac- cording to Petrograd In this fight ing Berlin claims that more than 300 Russians were made prisoner and four machine guns and seven mine throwers were captured.
 Russian attacks near Lusk, in Vol hynia. and in Galicia were repulsed says Berlin
 Apparently a renewal of fighting in Roumania is indicated hy the Ger man official communication. which says the Russians have been prevent ed from carrying out an attack south of the Trotus valley.
 in the Austro-Italian theater, along the Julian front, the Austrians at tackled in force between Dosso Fait and Frigido and captured a section of Italian trenches on Hill 12G.
 At all places, however, the attack met with a rspulse. according 10 Rome
 About io0 yards of Teutonic allied trenches have been captured by the French near the Cervraigna crest, in Serbian Macedonia, together with some loo prisoners. A Bulgarian at- tack in the Cerna river bend in this region was repulsed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Washington, March 27--Nearly 20.. mo men were added to the national guard force available for federal po- | lice duty by war department order suspending the muster out of all guard organizations still in the fed eral service With the men called iout during the past few days this gives the government upwards of 50,. 900 guardsmen for employment in their home states to protect industries and other property. Most of the men affected by today's order are at their home mobilization camps, preparing to return to civilian life after long stays on the Mexican border.
 They now will be held at their camps or armories for assignment as conditions require.
 In all, 22,000 men arc retained by the order, but several of the units d. ready had been designated for federal service. The full list follows
 Arizona-First infantry.
 New MeXico--First infantry, Bat. tery A.
 Alabama-First, Second and Fourth infantry, First regiment cavalry. one field hospital company.
 Colorado-One field hospital. one signal corps company, three troops cavalry.
 Georgia--First, Second and Fifth infantry Second squadron and Troop A cavalry. one field hospital
 kenncky--F'irst and Third infant Try, Company B signal corp. ambu- lapce Company No. ].
 Alississippi-First infantry
 Ohio-First battalion signal corps. First. Second and Third field hospital. First and Second ambulance com. panies. First battalion field artillery. First battalion and Company F engi- neers.
 North Carolina--Second and Third infantry, Troops A and B cavalry Companies A and B er~~=eers.
 Virginia-First squadron cavalry.
 Tennessee-First infantry.
 Texas-First and Third infantry and part of Fourth infantry; First squadron cavalry. Battery A. one field hospital.
 Another announcement today was that the federal reserve board had ordered army vouchers accepted by federal reserve banks as negotiable paper The action was taken to meet the emergency presented by failure Of the last congress to pass the army appropriation bill and the deficiency bills to cover border mobilization K penses
 Some time ago the quartermaster general reported deficiencies totaling more than $30.00O,0O0 Since then new obligations have been incurred to provide supplies and equipment for the army and national guard and to restore reserve stocks depleted by the border mobilization. Probably the total amount of business the war de- pertinent must do on credit will pass the S50000, 900 mark before appropria- tions become available
 This burden was found too heavy for contractors 10 carry unaided and the action of the reserve board en- ahles them to discount government paper at government banks.
 The action of the j. F. Morgan com pany yesterday in agreeing to carry
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Moves continued, but future condi- tions will depend largely upon your self. shall welcome your advice, but you are in custody"
 The men were taken out of the 14- car train in squads and moved at once to the stockade. During the progress of counting them retreat" was blown, but without notice on the part of the Germans. AS the band started to play the national anthem and Just as the flag began It's descent. Captain Thierfeldt called "atteHtion' and it was held until the colors were lowered.
 The Germans will be housed in five barracks surrounded by a barbed wire stockade 13 feet in height. They will be divided Into four companies, one , each to a barracks, and in another house the officers will evil in private rooms Provisions and fuel will be parcelod out to each company and the men will do their own cooking and take care of their own barracks.
 During the trip the sailors were guarded by seventy marines In oom- mand of Major IT. M. Wise.
 CREWS OF PRiNz EITEL AND
 APPAM AT FORT ooLETHoRPE.
 Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. March 27.-
 f,nNTINTTTgn C,N pAGE TAREtc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED sus PENDING MUSTER OUT OF ALL GUARDS IN FEDERAL
 SERVICE.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
 ID ACCEPT ARMY VOUCHERS

This VIII Remove the Stress on the Department by the Failure of Con- gress 10 Make Appropriation for the befraying of Expense Created by Mobilization of the Troops on the Border.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
A FOR RENT WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers 10 see what is offered An ad in the SentinelRecord is almost sure to bring you a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Forecast for Arksnsas--We Wednesday fair warmer; Thursday partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
9ies unb 1as.

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unb es Iaeen abipIut teine 9eIddftt
bon irgenb pel4er Wihtigtstt Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
0lus bc,,t Aysnni3ipalaerid)t

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21

oir Naartbl n. Iiller $23, ,905.o3;
serjeilige Der Muguite 5rabb $257.05.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-21
Qou3ert bes Clifton Seisbts 0eiang'
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