davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28

AARL h1ESO, b96 NOrth AVG,
 Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed
 Cincinnati OhioT want you to know the good Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for in such bad health from female troubles that could hardly off bed been doctoring long my you try Lydia Pmkham Vegetable Conpound So did, and and so happy never around the again. and others know what Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has done for Josn CoPNza 1868 Harrison Ave Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 (confdentiaD Lynn, letter opened. and held in strict confidence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28
Described,

''What kind of a husband did she get?"
 "Gruff and grumpy. Couldn't really call him husband"
 "What then?"
 'He's merely an ex-bachelor."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-28

itis."-MRs KARL A. KIEso, 596 North Ave- Auro1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
GERMAN RADIO STATION
 OPERATORS ARRESTED.

Tuckerton, N. J, April Five Germans who formerly represented the German imperial government at the big radio station here until the federal authorities assumed charge of it a month ago were arrested here by federal agents early today. While the agents declined to discuss the ar rests, it is believed the men were taken into custody on suspicion of being implicated in a conspiracy to destroy the plant
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
THREE MEN ARE TAKEN
 IN CHARGE AT BOSTON

Boston, April 7.--Three men, one of them an alleged German naval re- servist. were arrested tonight charged with conspiracy to commit acts in restraint of commerce be. tween the United States and a for eign nation by interfering with tele- graphic communication"
 Department of justice officials are Investigating a report that the three Ernest Bethge formerly of the crew of the Ham mburg-Amerlcan liner Gin cinnati which was seized here Friday morning and Brick F. Bloomquest and Ellis Hemberg, Swedes. who came here from Buffalo, x. Y.--intended 10 cripple some of the transatlantic cable lines off the Massachusetts coast All three were held in de- fault of 5000 bonds
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
RAILROADS COMPLETE
 PLAN OF COOPERATION
INSPECTORS AND REPRESENTA-. TlVEs WILL BE DESIGNATED
 AS MAY BE REQUESTED.

New York. April 7.--The war de- partment and the railroads of the country have completed plan of CO., operation during the war, it was an- nounced by Fairfax Harrison, presi- dent of the Southern railway and chairman of the special committee on national defense of the American Railway Association.
 As agreed upon by the railroads and the military authorities" MT. Harrison said. representatives of the American Railway Association from the operating, motive power, traffic and accounting departments of roads. designated by the special committee of national defense of the American Railway Association. will be located in the office of the quartermaster general at each mobilization point; at each concentration point and at each strategic point at which troops are to be assembled Other inspec- tors or representatives will be desig- mated as may be required to sactli- tate the cooperation between the transportation lines and the military service. and as the needs of the sery- ice may indicate"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

New York April 7.-United States secret service agents have discovered if was learned tonight that until a few weeks ago a wireless receiving plant of the most expensive type was operated on tho roof Of the Fiji aYe- npe home of Mrs Hugo Rcisinger daushter of the lTc AGolphus Busch, millionaire brewer of st. Louis. Mrs. Reisinger, it was said, insisted that she had caused the apparatus to be removed the moment she learned ol it's existence.
 While the secret service main tained strict silence it was under. stood they had information that q German who had been employed as butler in the Reisingcr home con. strueted and operated the wireless plant, He recently resigned his posi- ton il. was said, and departed
 Mrs. Reisinger had often enter. tained at her home Count vou Bern. storfl, Dr. Heinrich Albert, Germany 5 commercial attache, aud Captains naval and military attaches, respec- lively.
 Mrs Reisinger's father spent the greater part of the last years of his life in Germany He is said to have invested more than thirty million dol- lars in German business enterprises. He was a friend of the emperor.
 Mr. Reisinger died more than three Xears agO.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

ance with orders from his government had attempted 10 damage the ma. chinery in order to render the ship useless.
 The crew. together with the cap tain and his wife, were removed, as were the crews of three other in. termed German ships in the Havana harbor. All were sent to Cabanas fortress.
 The other vessels were found to have ben slightly damaged. They are the Adelheid, Ky@.eniss~ and G.i' want.
 A rumor was current that it ad been the intention of the Germans to move their ships out to the mouth of the harbor and sink them ttere, thus closing the port to navigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
GERMAN SUSPECTS ROUNDED
 UP AT EL PA6O.

El Paso Texas, April 7.-American secret service and department of jus ticc agents and provost guards spent a fcyerish twelve hours today round ing up German suspects, searching houses and examining supposed Ger man spies A large number of secret service men have arrived here dur ing he past 2i hours and have been put to work on various cases by treas ury department officials
 Following a raid on German boarding house today a man and wom- an were detained by the provost guards, pending investigation of their case At least i2 other Germans were sent to the stockade at Fort Bliss for temporary internment. As many more are under surveillance.
 A least three Germans crossed thc border 10 Mexico during the past 9 hours One was deserter from the United States army His name was Julius schmidt and he is being de tained in Juare2. Another who was traced from Mexico City to Fl Paso is believed to be a German photogra' pher. who has been taking pictures of Qualifications.
 No Germans are now permitted to cross to Juarez at the bridges or along the Rio Grande.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
GERMAN NEGRO AGiTAToR
 PLACED UNDER ARREST.

West Point, Ga, April "A man who said he is a German and gave the name of H. Pannkoke, who has been speaking to meetings of negroes here for a week, was placed in jail here today on a charge of "suspicion. :" Mayor John T. Johnson stated to- night that bitter feeling had been aroused against Pannkoke because of the effect he was having on the ne- groes by his anti-American utterances and that he was arrested flor his own protection"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
FIVE SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED AT PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, April Five of six men detained by federal agents here today in accordance. 1t is understood. with an order of the department of justice as applied to certain Germans throughout the country were released after several hours examination by United States District Attorney Kane. Government officials declined to re- veal the reason for the further de- teution of one man.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
ARMS ARE SEIZED IN CLEVELAND HOME

Cleveland, Ohio, April 7.--Ilundreds of rifles, bayouets. swords and am. munition belts with large quantities of ammunition were confiscated in raids made by police on three homes in Cleveland tonight. The owners, all naturalized Germans, denied that they had gathered the arms and ammuni- ton for any warlike purpose. They said they had simply collected them as an amusement Most of the rifles were seryiceable, but were of tyne no longer i'll use in the United States army The majority are Springfield rifles of the 1898 model. None of the owners .yae detained.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Havana, April 7.--Cuba. not yet out of her teens as a republic. is at war with Germany-the first of the Latin American countries to arrange her self alongside the United States. her liberator and protector.
 At ZIG tonight President Menocal affixed his signature to the joint reso. lution passed unanimously late this afternoon by both the senate and house without q dissenting voice be. ing raised, thus putting into effect the declaration of a state of war be. tween Cuba and the imperial Ger man government.
 The joint committees, appointed
 only yesterday by the senate and house. agreed earl> this afternoon upon the phraseology of the resolu. ton to be presented and the stage was set for quick action before either branch of congress convened
 The senate acted with extreme solemnity. The resolution was read Dr. Ricardo Dolz, conservative lead CT, then took the floor and made short, impressive speech in favor ri the resolution. No amendments were offered and the l7 senators present voted "aye" when the motion was put
 There was no applause or excite ment following the vote
 The scene in tho house was more enivening. The galleries were packed with men and women long before the session opened. the ministers of France. Spain and Uruguay occupy. ing seats in the diplomatic section.
 After the reading of the joint reso- lution, Representative Alfredo Betan- court. speaking for the Conservatives. made an impassioned speech in favor of its adoption. He was frequently interrupted by tremendous applause.
 Jose Al. Cortinia addressed the house for the liberals side in sup. port of tho resolution.
 Then by rising vote the house i'm. mediately adopted the resolution. The resolution follows:
 Article 1. Resolved, That from to- day a state of war is formally de clared between the Republic of Cuba and the imperial German government of Germany and the president of tho republic is authorized by this resolu tion to employ all the forces of the nation and the resources Of our gov ernment to make war against the i'm perlal German government Hith the object of maintaining our rights; guarding our territory and providing for our security: prevent any acts which may be attempted against us and defend the navigation of the seas, the liberty of commerce and the rights of neutrals and international justice.
 Article 9. The president of the re ] pubIic is hereby authorized to use all the land aud naval forces in the form he may deem necessary, using exist ing forces, reorganizing them or ere 
 atlug new ones and to dispose of the forces of the nation in any way he may deem necessary
 Article 3. The president will give account to congress of the measures adopted in fulfillment of this law which will be in operation from the moment of it's publication in the or ficial Gazette"
 Late this afternoon Chief Inspector of the Port Panne notified Eusebio Azpiazu, secretary to the president. that he observed large columes or smoke pouring from the funnel of/the self-interued German ship BayAria. Port police went aboard the ship akd were informed by her commandeT, Captain Graafles, that he, in comply
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

1 S3.5OO GOO already asked of con. gress for the military and naval es.
 tablishments during the first year will be raised by increased taxation, possibly as much as S1 500 0,000000.
 The bond issue i'll be the first financial legislation of the war to en. gage the attention of congress under the present program, and until after It's passage congress will not be asked 10 take up the question of war reve, nue taxation. The taxation legisla- 1 ton probably would require more time for passage than would authori zation for bond issue and would have to be based on data at pres ent in process of tabulation
 The immediate need of the govern. ments making common cause with the entente allies in the war on Ger l many. it was pointed out. is money. Thus while this country is raising and equipping an army and strength enins ifs naval forces, American money mobiized now as never before, can be put to work as the United States most immediate effective weapon against her enemy.
 limitations were conveyed that the issuance by the government of a large loan to the allies would not be the only financial assistance 10 be rendered them immediately, but that extension of private banking credits would be encouraged as we'll
 It was also revealed today that the administration had. been in recent communication with the finance min. isters of some of the allied govern ments and that the immediate needs of those governments were outlined Official deputations from the chief allied governments probably will be sent to the United States, it was said. 10 cooperate with .merican officials in deyising the most effective meth eds of placing funds at the disposal of the entente governments.
 The decision to advance the allies great loan was reached in confer ences this afternoon between Secre- tary McAdoo. Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee, Sena- tors Lodge and Shoot. the former ranking republican member of the foreign relations committee, and Rep. resentatiyes Sherley ranking majori ty member of the appropriations com mittee and Fordney Garner and Hull of the ways and means committee.
 Chairman kitchin of the ways and means committee and Representative Mann, republican leader in the house. were unable to attend the conferences.
 "We all found we were thinking along practically the same lines" MT. McAdoo said 'I expect tu issue q definite statement within day or tWo."
 Mir. McAdoc declined to discuss de tails outlined at the conference
 Coinoident with the determination to ask congress to authorize bond issue, general plans were discussed for a widespread advertising cam paign, While officials toresee no diff ficulty in floating tiyebillion-dollar bond issue by popular subscription. no steps VII be omitted to bring home to the American people that by sub scribing to loan for the allies they will be furnishing most powerful ewapon to their country
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
 IN PATTERSON, N. ].

Patterson. \. J., April T.-Fraucis Widmar and Joseph Macase were ar. rested here today when the police rided the offices of New Era, an an archist newspaper. It was charged that they had been instrumental in printing and circulating seditious lit- erature and issuing a call for Q mass meeting of anarchists 10 protest against war.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
UNITED STATES TO FURNISH THE
 ALLIES THREE BILLION DOLLARS Cuba Declares War Germany and Sezes Interned Ships

Helena, Cal, and was taken at once to Fort Mcdowell. on Angel Island, where the immigration station here is located.
 E. P. yon Schack and George W. yon Brincken, who were consular aides to Bopp, also were sent tonight to Fort Mcdowell for internment. All three were convicted last January of plotting against American neutrality
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Washington, April 7---Administra ton leaders in conference today de cided to unlock at once the vast fi- nancial resources of the United States to the allies.
 To relieve the economic needs Of the entente governments a huge loan of dimensions yet undetermined, but not less than two billion dollars, will he forthcoming from this country as speedily as congress can pass the necessary Legislation.
 Not a penny of profit, it was au- 7 thoritatively stated, will be expected or received by this country on the loan. The loan will be Americas i'm. mediate contribution to the allied cause, with the promise of oth3r bountiful contributions of money. munitions and foodstuffs 10 come as needed.
 An immediate bond issue. possibly totalling $5,000,000. .O00. is forecast by today's action. The exact amount is yet to be determined
 Legislation providing for the issue will be introduced in congress not later than next week Possibly be- fore the end of the present month substantial portion ot the great loan is expected to be available for the entente governments. The forthcom. ing bond issue, it was said. will be placed before the public as quickly as possible in denominations down to slO0 possibly 10 $25. will bear "a reasonable iSterest rate and the en. tire <army of American investors banks, corporations and individuals will be afforded an opportunity to subscribe.
 Treasury department and federal reserve board officials believe that 8 five-billion-dollar bond issue can be absorbed without difficulty by Amcri.
 
 will be the first sum offered
 The present plan calls for the cX. change of American money. dollar for dollar for foreign bonds at par. Bonds of the entente governments would be accepted by the American government as security for the loan. The interest rate on the foreign bonds, it was said will be the same as on the bonds to be issued by this government in raising the big loan.
 Thus. should the first loan to the allles be three billion dollars--a sum indicated by one official participat- ing n the formation of the program the United States would make this sum available out or proceeds of its own bond issue. taking bonds to the flce value cf three billion dollars from the allied governments to which the loan is made. The alled bonds Interest on them would be paid to the American government at the same rate as the government would pay on the bonds sold in this country.
 Not all of the first bond issue, f was indicated. would be loaned to the allies. sufficient reservation be- ing made 10 cover the naval and mill tary needs of this country not met by taxation.
 X considerable proportion oa the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

l Washington, April 7.-President
 Wilson's war program began to take concrete form today. and with the re- assembling of the senate and house l Monday sweeping measures will be put forward for congressional ap proval.
 As the first step it is planned to give the entente allies. out Of the na. tion's plenty, an enormous loan to re plenish their tTeasuries against the drain of their military and naval ef- 1 forts in the common cause against Germany. The president is ready to issue bonds up to six billion dollars to float such a loan as soon as con gress shall authorize it.
 That the United States may be ready if necessary to bear more di- rectly a share of the actual military burden, the administration appealed for experitious consideration of the war department bin to raise a mil. lion men for elective conscription.
 For the important task of conserV- ing food supplies that the country may support itself and give to the entente the greatest possible advantage of it's broad agricultural resources, the de- fense council announced plans for a national food commission under the direction of Herbert c. Hooer. who managed the great American work Of relief in Belgium. At tho same tl1ue the agriculture department again ap- pealed to American farmers to do their share in the war by making every farm do its best for the coun. try.
 The proposal for a bond issue to make possible a monumental credit for the allies already has been ap. proved by some democratic and rs- publican leaders in the senate and house and the administration expects 1t to be presented formally in con- gress within a few days and approved by the end of next week. Some de- tails remain to be worked out, but it is hoped loan Of possibly three bil- lion dollars to be extended without 6uItIitdu pIulbl Hlli bt q Nht a OAo within three weeks or month at most.
 After the bond authorization has been passed the administration will Iurge special taxes and other revenue raising measures and then will come the army bill On which committees will be st work while revenues arc under consideration.
 Today Secretary Baker explained the army Dill to the house mi itary committee and presented tine presl- dents urgent request that it be ap- proved with tie scisctiye conscriptye feature and without unnecessary do. lay. The secretary emphasized that the administration. on the expert ad- vice Of the general staff aud in the light of the lessons of the present war, was convinced the nation could accept tts responsibilities only through the compulsory system. He indicated however, that there was no thought of sending an army to Europe at least until the staff plan for years train lng could be carried out,
 The president expects congress to
 CtoNTINITrD ON PAGE FIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
PANAMA CONTRIBUTES TO
 HELP UNITED STATES.

Panama, April 7.--The president of the republic of Panama, pr. Ra. mon Valdez, signed proclamation this afternoon committing Panama unreserVedly to the assistance of the United States in the defense of the canal.
 The president also cancelled the exequature of all the German con suls in Panama.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
HEAVY ENLISTMENT IN NAVY.

Washington, April 7.-A large in- crease in the enlistments in the navy followed immediately upon President Wilson's address to congress. Tonight the enlisted strength has brought up to 65.Ie5. Yesters a record day with I'll en1 More than 10000 more are reach the authorized wan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
While This Government Is Getting Army in Shape the Allies Will Be Sup piled With Honey and
 Munitions Without Stint.

Funds Are to Be Furnished the En- emies of Germany on Same Basis This Country Has to Pay--Loan Is to Be Placed By Popular Subscription and Bonds May Be Issued as Low asI $25 to Give Everyone a Chance to- Subscribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
CUBAN CONGRESS DECLARES
 WAR AGAINST GERMANY
Shows Appreciation of the Action of the United States in Giving Her
 Liberty and Protection.

President Menocal Fixed His Signature to the Resolution Immediately After Its Passage Commander of German Ship Tries to Disable the Vessel in Order to Render it Useless
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
FRANZ BOPP PLACED
 IN DETENTION CAMP

San Francisco April 7.-Franz Bopp, German consul gentral here. surrendered 10 the federal authori- ties on his return tonight jfrom St.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
SWEEPING MEASURE WILL BE PUT FORWARD FOR coNGREs. SIGNAL APPROVAL
 MONDAY,
CONSERVING OF FOOD
 SUPPLY ID BE URGED

The Army Bill Which Secretary 5ak. CT and the President will Urge Con. gress to Adopt Win Embody the SeleetiVe conseription Feature-No Army Will Be Sent to Europe for a Year.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
AT EL PAso DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AGENTS SPENT A BUSY DAY ROUNDING
 UP SUSPECTS.
FRANZ BOPP TAKEN TO EXPERIMENT CAMP

Wireless Plant Is Discovered on the Roof of the Residence of the Late AdoIphus 5usch's Daughter in New York--She Often Entertained Count Won Bernstorff.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
\ FUR 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., 1917-04-08

Forecast for Arkansss--Sunday fair, cooler; Monday fair, warmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
A WORSE THING

6CONSIDERABLE talk is
~ being INDUCED in about
recalling the county auditor.
A worse thing could happen, "
says the Republican Bulletin.
Right you are. A worse thing
could happen. In fact several
worse things could happen, chief
among which would be the con-
tinuation of the Clements-Mc-
Neil regime after January 8.
The county auditor might be re-
called all right, but somebody
would have one h of a time
doing it with the people of the
county in their present state of
mind.
Considerable talk is being in
1ulged in about calling grand
Jury. A worse thing could hard
y happen-for some people in
3enton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

the eyes of the court the COM
missioners on December 4 were
acting within their legal rights,
in the eyes Of the taxpayer those
acts were culpable, arbitrary,
high-handed, dishonorable and
conceived in bad faith.
After all, what profiteth it a
man if he gain a court decision
and lose the respect and conf
dence of his people? Henceforth
so long as he may choose to live
in Benton county, James B. Gle
ments will be a man without a
country. He will have lost his
old friends without having made
new ones.