davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
Miss Ffdelis Martin of Bay City Is the
guest of Miss Beulah Petit this week

i Miss Fidelis Martin of Bay City Is TIT
guest of Miss Beulah Petit this week,
Geo. Jewell of Rogersville spent last
Thursday with Robt. Jewell and wife.
Get your Goodrich Silvertown Core
and United States Royal Cord Tires at
McCrady & Miller's. ADV
The large gas engine which has beer
in the boiler room of the local conden-
sary was moved into the engine room
this week.
II. l.. Bcnjami and niece Miss Nellie
Anderson left Thursday morning for a
two weeks visit with the former 8
children in Dss Moines, Iowa,
Mrs. Marian Ryno and son Ross, who
ifave been visiting at the home of A. l..
jewell for the past two weeks, returned
to- her home in Detroit Thursday.
Harvey Bond, who has been in train
ing at the army camp at Fort 0kle-
thorpe, Ca, returne9 home Friday ev-
ening. He is awaiting call to sergee.
Caab Briggs brought in the firWst
stalk IT corn seen around these paptS
this y ssr, it being fest tall and havisg
IL irish ear filled to the end with SOLD
corn.
Some folks would give anything is
they cc1id get rid Of constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will do
the worio and do it quick. Take it
once week to be regular, happy and
free. RcSertson's Drug Store.
Miss Ha4riet Lowell, who has been
spending short time at her home here,
left Wednc sday morning foDa visit with
friends in Grand Rapids md BENTON
Harbor. lISSeptember she begins her
second year. as principal of the State
Public School, Coldwater, Mioh.
The outhStund limited cartlue out of
Saginaw at ,3:10 p. m. was derailed at
River Road south of Frlnkenmuth
Junction, Saturday. The car turned
over but no one was seriously injured.
MotOrman Cltrtier and Conductors Gear
and Cahill had charge of the cen
Several chasges have bee.Esnmadc in
the S. G. F. Fsectric Ry. car schedule
within the pact week. All sowthbound
than heretofc ne and all northba1n linn
iteds go threes minutes later tasn they
did under the: former schedule. The
changes going Into effect WH4ns sday
August o.
The recitali given in the A x.itorium
Wednesday evening for the tSssfit of
the local Red Cross by Mis- Al ass Louise
Giles, soprano, and Mr.. Edwas.5 How
ell, pianist, was. very well attended and
$22 above expresses was clear ~, which
will be used by the local Rec sCross in
buying yarn.
George Congaest and wife vxere very
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Sunday wheni about thirty-f ~ friends
and relatives, met to spend tn , day. All
came with wsll-filled baskess. and at
noon a bouatiful dinner WA served.
All enjoyeota good time. cse guests
were Peter Nerns and wiz, Arthur
Worms and vide. Fred Werra,s wife and
children, Richard Werns, wifssand child
rem, all of plymouth; hermaaKnowlss,
wife and children of Linvood; Frank
Cornford and wife of Flint; Byron Cen
sci and wiis of Clio; and j. ID. Yeaster
and wife If Montrose.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Bapaume, for many months describ-
 ed as a German stronghold. now is in the hands ot the Brtisn, having been wrested from the Germans after what tae British War office describes as
 stiff fighting. It is a mass of ruins.
 the British o'ticial report declaring that public and private buildings were destroyed and everything of yalue carried away or buried
 From Bapaume the fCrtif ed lines newly acquired by the Brtsh extend
 to the western outskirts of M0nchy
 all Bois. From south of Peronne the
 Briti.h have drawn new line as far
 as Fresnes In all they have taken possession of fourteen villages ia
 their new advance
 The French have taken ED q new line between Andechy and the Disc and hav0 occupied the important town of Rove, where they were enthusiastic ally greeted by the remaining civil population whom the Germans left be hind in their withdrawal and have reached certain points along thee fa- ; nous Roye-Noyon road.
 The forces of Emperor William ap. parently have been compelled to give up positions that they have occupied for more than two years because of the terrific bombardments to which
 they have been subjected
 The British forward movement on
 the Somme front began February 2a
 when Petit Miraumont along the An
 ere, was occupied and the French be
 gan pressing forward from the An ] dechy-Lassigny The on March 12
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
BOSTON BOMB MYSTERY REMAINS UNsOLVEu
BOMB WHICH EXPLODED IN COURT HOUSE IDENTICAL WITH ONE THAT WRECK.
 ED POLICE STATION.

Boston, March 1.-The identifica- ton tonight Of the second victim Of the bomb explosion of the ante room of the Suffolk county courthouse yes terday as Daniel Brady of this city and the conclusion of experts that the bomb is identical with one that partly wrecked the harbor police sta ton a ferv months ago, deepened the mystery surrounding the explosion.
 The polhce theory has been that the hitherto unidentified man had perish ed by his own bomb and that Louis A. Zelinger, a janitor had lost his life in trying to take the explosive from the one who carried it. Tonight, how eyer Police Superintendent Crowley said that Brady did not place tho bomb. Witnesses have been found by the police who said an article resemb- ling the internal machine lay near the ante room all day yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Abdication Signed By
 Czor While Aboard Train
Made His Brother Ruler So as Not TO Be Separated From
 His Son.

Petrograd. March r. via London The abdication of Emperor Nicholas was signed at the town of Pskoff. where the train on which he was trav- cling toward Petrograd was halted early in the week. It is said that he had arrived on Wednesday at a point close to Petrograd and then turned back toward Pakoff, but this report has not been confirmed.
 From Pskoff, according to accounts now avai able, the emperor eommuni- cated with members of the executive committee of the duma, who inform ed him that they were sending emis- saries to meet him there
 Accordingly a member of the duma committee and a minister Of the new cabinet proceeded to Pskoff and had an interview with the emperor in the pres ence of General Nicholas Vruzsky. d member of the council of the em- pire and of the supreme military coua- cil; Baron W. Fredericks, minister of the court Count Narishkin and oth. CTS.
 After telling him of the latest de ve opments in the revolution, the em- issarles advised him not to send any troops from the front to retrograd, since all the troops were going over to the reyolutionists as fast as they arrived
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
NO CHANGE IN THE
 MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

San Antonio, Texas. March IT, Plans made by the southern depart ment for the homeward movement of national guardsmen now under way, do not contemplate any Interruption in the event of strike. Such possi blity has been considered and can yass among the regular army men has been made developing that there are sufficient number of trainmen Ito operate all trains necessary 10 move the guardsmen. Southern de- partment officials do not contemplate such a step will be necessary but they have made provision for 1t and win use the rights If needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

This was taken 10 mean that the efforts of the presidents committee of mediators representing the codncil Of national defense not only had been successful in halting the strike bus that with the resumption Of confer ences tomorrow and Monday the whole situation probably would be cleared and the country again assured of normal transportation conditions.
 "The optimism Of the brotherhood chief however was not shared ny the railway managers. While no statement was forthcoming from them 1t was asserted that the settlement of the differences was entirely con- tjngent upon Monday by the supreme court favorable to the Adamson law. In that event, it was understood. they agreed that they woud accept the ap- plication of the law on the basis ol ten hours pay for eeht hours work with pro rata pay for overtime
 No other concessions N ere made and the question as Co what turn the -itu3tion would take in tha event of no decision Monday or of a decision declaring the Adamson law unconsti- tltional remained to be determined. according 10 an official in close touch with the managers
 Mir. Lees reassurine statement came after he was informed that many members Of the four brother hoods in Ohio, West Virginia. Penn sylvania and Illinois. failing to re ceive word of the postponement Of ;he strike, actually had quit work to- night He said he was not surprised at this. inasmuch as there Was so hltle time-less than three hours-in which to communicate with the men
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

there were prospects that a decision might be imminent, but the courts in- tention never are authoritatively fore- easted. It's deliberations in chambers, when q decision will be announced, and what the decision will be are mat ters which by tradition never are re- Vealed.
 Although the president kept In close touch during the day and tonight with his medlators in New York, he. took no active part in the negotiatY-fs and it was said at the White Hquse that no further move on his part was con templated until the New York con | ferences were concluded
 He is understood to feel that in ap- pealing to the patriotism of both sides and offering mediation he has done all that .s possible for the present
 Meantime the government is not losing sight of the critical conditions with which 1t would be compelled to deal should the mediation finally fall. The president and other officials con tlnued today their consideration of what steps could be taken legally to keep traffic moving in ease of strike but no definite action was decided on. Attorney General Gregory was one of the officials in closest touch with developments The immediate con cern of his department involves pre- cautions to safeguard such railroads under federal reeciverships which ap- piled for protection against a strike. Pending developments in New York, however, nothing will be done in the cases of the roads which already have made such applications.
 The attorney geenral and his assist ants also are devoting considerable attention to precedents establishing what broader action the pr6sideHt could take to prevent aAgeneral par.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
SUFFRAGE COHERTS TO
 BEGIN DIXIE DRIVE
CHAMPAIGN IS DESIGNED TO WIN SUPPORT FROM THE 9oUTH- ERN sTATE6.

Washington, March l7--Suffrage cohorts will begin a Dixie Drive" on April in a campaign designed to win support from the Southern states for the federal suffrage amendment. Every congres essman from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor. gia, Florida. Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas. Ken lucky, West Virginia and Maryland may expect a visit from the suffra gc crusaders if he is at home when the expedition passes that way. His home town will be invaded whether he is there or not and his constituents exhorted to urge him to vote for suf- rage.
 Miss Maude Younger woman voter of California, will lead the expedition which will be conducted under the auspices of the national woman S party. Five other women voters from Western states will accompany Miss Younger and they will travel entirely " automobile. Frederfcksburg, Va, will be the first stop, according to
 present plans, although the itenerary las not been completed They intend O visit each state capitol whether it s the home of congressman or not. The trip will be concluded on June 3, if plans are carried out.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Washington, March 17.-President Wilson tonight telegraphed the repre-. sentatives of the railroads and their employees meeting in New York eX- pressing pleasure over the agreement Co postpone the threatened nation wide strike until Monday, and earn estly urging further conferences 10 draw the two sides closer together.
 The presidents message follows:
 '1 am exceedingly glad that tho conferences have been resumed and that the prospect of settlement looks brighter.
 "l hope most earnestly for the sake of all concerned, and most of all for the sake of the nation. that the two parties will continue to draw closer to- gether and that little further con ference will lead to the result the entire country hopes for and expects. Q
 The president sent his new appeal after he had received word from Sec retary Lane that the negotiations would be continued tomorrow.
 Mr. Lane did not go into details, but held out hopes for a satisfactory settlement
 With the general railroad strike postponed for another As hours through President wilson's mediation there was an increasing hope in the capital tonight that it would be avert ed altogether
 The president was described as very hopeful of an agreement which would relieve him from taking drastic steps to prevent the crippling of the na- tion's resources in the face of an in ternational crisis.
 Whether the supreme court, on whose course future moves in the con. troversy may hinge, will deliver an opinion Monday on the Adamson law. remained a subject purely speculative. Before the present situation arose
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
CALLING or STRIKE HAS BEEN POSTPONED

editors of papers in coast cities and Interior centers for consideration and criticism. After the exchange of views the rules and regulations will be passed upon and promulgated by the three departments which are charged with international and mill tary duties"
 Major McArthur and Commander Belknap, who will represent the war and navy departments. respectively in forming the regulations, have been acting as censors of the departments in advising the secretaries what mil tary Information should be made pub lie.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
 HAS NOT A1pIcATED

London, March 17.-The Central News says 1t is informed that the statement that Grand Duke Michael has abdicated Is incorrect.
 The dispatch Is given considerable prominence here but 1t appears to be based largely on misreading of the grand dukes manifesto, which, as pointed out by Russians in London. does not state that he will temporar- fly accept the regency but specifically states that he will accept supreme power only after elections are held and on conditions which are unlikely ever to bs fulfilled.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

New York, March 17.-After a fortyetght hour truce between the four railroad brotherhoods and the railroads had been declared here late today thus ayeting the great pro- gressiye" strike that was to have be- gun at o'clock tonight w c. Leo, chief of the trainmen and spokesman for the brotherhood chiefs asserted that he believed an amicable settle ment ot all differences wou be reached by Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Washington. March 17--After a con ference today between Secretary Dan iels and representatives of the lead ing American press associations, the gov crnment began preparation of dellnlte regulations to guide the press iu voluntary suppression of informa- ton which might be of value to the enemy. The question of armed Amer lcan merchant craft was discussed particularly, but the regulations will be broad enough to cover any naval or military movements the govern ment deems il advisable to keep secret.
 The press associations have assured Secretary Daniels of their desire to cooperate and in the absence of au- thority for imposing a legal censor ship will be bound by the govern ment's request. Before the regula tiona are approved they will be sub mitted both to the associations and to managing editors of newspapers for discussion and suggestion.
 Alr Daniels took occasion today to inform the press generally that his recent request that movements of Auer.can merchant ships be withheld from publication. did not mean that, arrivals of such ships in American or Europcan ports should not be re ported.
 Such arrivals,' the secretary said "coulG not easily afford any informa ton that might ieopardize life, anc such news would be of the deepest interest to the public and should be prLIshed."
 MT Daniels also save assurance tha. nc effort would be made 10 sup press the news if American ships should be sunk
 'If there should be any disaster, of course" he said. the information would be expected that the papers would print the facts
 The departments statement regard ing the conference follows:
 "The representatives of the press associations stated that they would willingly gladly and voluntarily sub ject themselves without law to the same censorship which might be i'm posed by law. They were willing to abide by any regulations of the de- partment necessary in connection with any movement of ships or armies that the government feels that it might be preiudcial to the carrying out of gov ernment policies. They desired to be informed of the wishes of the govern ment so that there would he no doubt of the character of the news which ought not to be printed.
 Tt was decided that Major McAr- thur of the war department, Comman- der Belknap of the navy department and q representative Of the state de- partment would draw up tentative rules and regulations of censorship and when completed they would be submitted to the representatives of the news associations and managing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
SENATOR cUMMlNS
 CoLLAPSES DURING SPEECH

New York. March 1T.-United States Senator Albert E. Cummins of Iowa was removed to a hospital here late today after he had collapsed during a speech he was making at the Repub- lican Club.
 At the hospital to which he was re- moved it was announced his condi- tIon was aot serious. His collapse Twas attributed to a fainting spell.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
LEES STATEN ENT.

New York, March 17.-W. c. Lee. spokesman for the four railroad brotherhoods, in a statement made tonight, declared:
 "l believe that by Monday we shall reach an agreement which will avert a strike"
 MT Lee said the sporadic strike bl the Middle West resulted from the fact that tae hrotherhoods had not been able to get in touch with all their men before the hour set for the walkout to begin. He de- cIared work probably would be re- sumed in all cases by midnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

What is desired that I should do?" the emperor asked.
 "Abdicate the throne was the re- ply.
 After devoting some time to delih. eration Emperor Nicholas said:
 Tt would be very hard to be sepa- rated from my son. Therefore. l will abdicate in favor of my brother. in behalf of myself and my son"
 The document which had been pre- pared in advance was handed to the emperor and he signed It at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

as 1t wolld have been at 2 o'c,ock to- night"
 After the statement several hours later by Mr. Lee. an effort was made to see Secretary Lane. but it was said he had retired for the night and G,d not, wish to be disturbed When the conference ended today he aa- nouneed that he had no statement to make and would have none before to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
From Statement rIade By q Brotherhood Official There Will Be No Rail- road Strike Called.

Head of the Trainmen's Brotherhood in Statement in Which He Stated Concessions Had Been Made Which Brought the Postponement of the Strike Calls- Gompers Fails to Join the MediatOrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
STRIKE IS OFF.

New York, March t7.-An official Of the railroad brotherhoods who would not permit the use of his name made the flat declaration to-. night that there would be no strike and that the brotherhoods had won a complete victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
PRESIDENT IS GRATIFIED
 AT THE FAVORABLE TURN
Will Make No Further Move Until New York Conferences Are
 Concluded.

Decision of the Supreme Court on the Constitu- tionality of the Adamson Law is Looked for Monday--If Strike Should Be Called Receivers May Be Asked for the Railroads to Give the Government Control.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Germans Forced to
 GiDe Up Bapdun1e
General Haig'S Troops Entered the Town Saturday Morning and
 Found It in Flames.

London, March H. After many months of hammering at the German lines in the Somme sector the British at last have captured Bapaume, con sidcreo the first ana perhaps the main ol, ectiye iii their long advance in that sector. Al the same time the towns of Lc Transloy and Achietlp- Petit also fell 10 the British. Gen. oral Halg's troops entered Bapaume Saturday morning after severe fight ing and found the town in flames, the C. tmans having fired it.
 French troops north of the Ayra river and between the Avre and the Disc have thust forward to depth of about two and half miles along a l3-mtle front.
 Berlin admits the retirement of the German fories along a five-mile front of BeauvraignesIassig in the Oise region, as well as been Sally and St. Pierre Vaast wood on the Somm front
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
SECRETARY DANIELS CONFERS WITH REPRESENTATIVE OF HEADING PRESS Asso.
 CATIONS.
VOLUNTEER SUPPRESSION
 OF IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Will Guard Against Sending Out Any thing Which Might Be Of Value to the Enemy--Arrival of Ships at Eu- ropean and American Ports Will Be Made Public.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

The British and French troops are sweeping forward in the Somme and Disc sectors in France and the Ger man retreat which al first was slow ol. narrow fronts seems to be gaining momentum.
 The latest advance by the British was made over a front of sixteen miles and by ths French along a front Of about fifteen miles and the entente allies have penetrated Ger man positions in this new operation to depth Of from two to four miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
WEATHER
 FOR C A ST

Forecast for Arkansas Sunday fair; Monday fair, warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
A FOR RENT AID WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn 10 the classified ads of the newspapers 10 see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you customer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Ohio News Notes

NEWARK-Mrs. John Trczc. so. Of s.
Louisville. near here. was burned 10
death in hey chair this evening. when
fire destroyed her home. The blaze
which consumed the house started when
Mrs. Freze' clothing caught fire from an
open CRATE. Her husband WAS shopping
in this city at the time OF the acci-
dent
WAPAKONETA-W picking up
coal on the railroad track Robert Vnr-
hoes was run over and one Of his arms
WIS cut of
| MORRALL~Mrs. e. C. Harper. tclc-
phone operator was fatally burned wh"n
her skirt caught fire from an open
CRATE.
CLEVFL AED--EiEht lrcmcn had q
narrow escape from death during Il fire
in broadway which threatened tho
Standard on plant. The loss was SShn"
MARloN-The Old Ladies' Home has
been closed because OF Il lack of r"Il
STANDARDIZATION NJ. Iinklr. =
farmer. has been acquitted of thu muir
der Of Mrs. Elmer l:cdcllc. Mrs. I.rd"iiH
WIS member Of an automobile parry
which stopped near Hiuklcs barn la'a
at night IIo thought thieves were at
ter his hogs and fired killing M.
Redclle-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
ror re,rale Prober

A resolution frrnrinG the appoint
MART hv the governor Of a woman In
sncctor to quietly investigate conditions
In various state institutions. was paF7ed
nv rho Ohio Worncn's Newspaper AsSo-
;,.i,n in session here today. Passage
81 the resolution cam" rs rcSnNt Oh
recent trouble alleged to have taken
,,,:,r.. nj l.uugHi"w hospital az Sin@'n-
',ati
\ committee including MIS- NARY
Proctor Wilson. Lebanon: MIS-. n. L.
Nck.c. Columbus. and Miss ISaoel re-
Iand Of Cleveland. WIS appointed 20
L-,r, -, n;n to hc presented to the next
l. ,.;s1,-ur. asking for the appointment
rS such an Inspector.
The association also went on record as