davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918.
no ooyENANTED PEACE WITH GERMANY

America unless we repudiate civilization and
abandon humanity and put premium on saw
agery and brutality, can make no cevenanted
peace, no peace by agreement or negotiation
with Germany. 1t would be a covenant with
he'll, a partnership with infamy.
Nor would such peace secure peace, except
so long as it suited Germany We can judge
the future only by the past, and to Germany
sacred treaties are scraps of paper only. Ger
fnany's whole history is record of national
treachery, national bad faith, national dis
honor, national murder, and national infamy.
Article Sc of the Hague Convention, to which
Germany soemnly subscribed, is Family
honor and rights, the lives of persons and pri-
waite property, well religious convictions
and practice, must be respected. Private prop
erty can not be :onfiscated."
The world knows how Germany has observed
this article. There are millions of individual
witnesses to her fragrant breaches of it. Every
acre of foreign soil Germany has occupied bears
mute, but unimpeachable evidence of it. There
is plenty of German evidence of it, too.
THE goods Of different sorts seized in the
enemies territories are in such large quantities
that the difficulty Of knowing where to put
them increases day by day. At the request of
the Prussian minister of war, all chambers of
commerce have been asked to give all possible
information with regard to storehouses, sheds,
ETC., which could be used temporarily to ware
house the spoil (From the Frankfurter lei
tung, January 1879
The German papers have been crowded with
advertisements of sale of property taken from
France and Belgium. Members of the Rechstag
have boosted Of, oGfers have censured, the
amount of booty brought to Germany from the
occupied territory, and the destruction has been
far greater than the confscation
OF the old men and children murdered, of the
women and girls ravished, of the noncombat-
ants taken from their homes and deported to
work for their conquerors, of the merchant
ships sunk and passengers and crews murdered
OF the hospital ships sunk, the hospitals and I'M
fortified cities bombed of the mutilaton and
murder by crucifxion and otherwise of wound
ed and captured soldiers-of all this beastli-
ness there is plenty of evidence, evidence that
no one can dsbelieve
The best answer to German peace propaganda
is sinking more U-boats, sending more men to
France, speeding up our work along every line,
and heavy subscription to the Fourth Liberty
Loan. Peace must mean the triumph of right
and justice, the defeat of Germanism, not a
truce with it, not a compromise with it.
Our soldiers in France are goriously doing
their part toward victory: the Liberty Loan
subscription must show them that the people
at home are doing theirs
w
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Tn thousand dollars to the Red Cross and
600.o0C pounds of pork for our soldiers overseas
is what the Red Cross Pig Club in Carroll Cour-
ty, Miss, has contributed to the Nation, ac-
cording to report received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from 0. f. Turner,
county agent. The club has 5000 members,
and will ship 80 cars of hogs to market mo
county in Mississippi" says the report, '.has
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

ever before seen such an array of porkers as
we now have in Carroll The whole county is
spotted with hogs of the finest type Red Cross
pigs are on every hill and in every hollow. Peo-
pie who never had any confidence in such things
before are studying feeds and using tankage and
self-feeders We have pigs that weigh 400
pounds, with little mates that won't weigh 100.
Some of our hogs have gained 118 pounds in
one month"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Get an Evening Word Frontier At
las showing maps of the different
fronts and nations of Europe They are
on. sale al she World Office for %
cents each. Many Martinsburg peo-
pie have already bought them Get
your copy and follow the big events
Il Europe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Misses Marie Grove and Pauline
Nicodemus have returned from several
PAGES in Ohio, where they visited
friends.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Private Howard Nicely, of Camp
Meade, was home on a week end pass.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
RED CROSS PIG CLUB WINS A VICTORY

Buy w. S. S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
QUOTAS OF UNSkILLED
 LABOR FOR STATES
IN ARKANSAS THE GOVERN MENT REQUIRES 1880 MEN, NEEDS OF ENTIRE COUNTRY
 HALF MILLION.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Auotment of quotas of unskilled labor to be fur nished by the various states to war industries during the next two months under the system of govern ment recruiting put into operation today under the United States em- ployment service were announced to- night by the department of labor By assigning quotas of unskined iaborers to be furnished fin each state, the employment service took the first step in meeting the short age of common labor estimated by reports received today as approxi- mating 500,O00. The state quotas an aounceG include Arkansas, 1880, louisiana, 4,500; Oklahoma, S.S70: Tennessee, 3,365; Texas, 3,760
 The total are the net requirements of the various war industries and do not make allowances for extra needs or for labor turnover
 Complete returns of the labor needs are expected by August 15 and when the estimates made at that time are tabulated supplemental list of quotas will be issued.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
SUBMARINE NO LONGER
 DETERMINING FACTOR
SECRETARY DANIELS REPLIES TO THE STATEMENT OF THE
 GERMAN EMPER

Washington, Aug. f.-The sub marine Is no longer a determining factor in the war and statements by Emperor William in a proclamation to the German army and navy that submarines are tenaciousiy attack ing and fighting the vital forces which are streaming across the sea are without foundation. Secretary Daniels said today
 The reduction in sinkings has been steady Mir. Daniels said. "Tho submarine as leading important far tor in the war is ended 1t is al ways a menace as long as there is one in the seas and we are losing ships and will continue to lose ships TOW and then, but as for it's being a determining factor in the war, that fear is ended"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

where he viii take a three weeks course in electric lighting, starting and ignition for automobiles.
 ID. P. Putnam of Abbeville, La, wh1 has been here the past three weeks on account of the serious Illness ol his brothher, Ed. s. Putnam, proprie- tor of the Rockafellow hotel, will leave for home Saturday MT. Putnam s friends will be glad to learn he is much improved.
 Y
 Notice to party who found check lost on street Tuesday with $25. received check in envelope without any money. Had been opened or re- sealed. If money was delivered witt check, notify me at once. Will re. ward
 It s. P. WORTHINGTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
TFtfeRAPnERS DISCHARGED <. < FOR WEARING BUTTONS
CHIEF OPERATOR AT ST. LOUIS \ CARRIES OUT POLICY OF
 sa~ WESTERN UNION.

Louis. Mo, Aug 1.-Twelye tel egraphsrs eployed at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company were discharged today when they Reported for work wearing uniol buttons. Telegrams protesting against the ,oompany's action we're sent to President Wilson and Postmaster General in charge of telegraph lines by several of the men and R. F. Wise president of the St. Louis district council. Commercial Telegraphers Union of America.
 $. J. Koenenkamp of Chicago, in ternationai president of the union has been notified. Wise. in several mes sages to the president and postmas ter general, said walkout is threat eRed. W
 sG. R. Alger. chief operator of the Western Unions branch here, who discharged the men, said the policy cl the company regarding it's employes being affiliated with unions as far as knows, has not been changed.
 Wise said the men protested thai they were now employed by the gov ernment but Alger said he could not permit them to return to work unti he had received instructions from officials of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS ARE
 TO WEAR HORIZON BLUE

New York, Aug 1.--iHorizon blue will be the color of the service uni form which will be worn hereafter by all officially appointed secretaries who travel in the interests of the wal work council of the Young Women E Christian association, it was an bounced here today Each sleeve vii display a blue triangle, the official in signia of the Y, w C. A. The plan has been indorsed by the commission on training camp associations. Win ter and summer uniforms will be Identical as 10 style.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
REGULATION FOR LOANS TO FARMERS
ONLY FARMERS WHO CANNOT . GET ADVANCES PRIVATELY
 FROM BANKS MAY PAR
 F TlClPATE.

Washington Aug Regulations under which drought stricken farm CTS of the northwest and southwest may obtain loans for seed from the S5,O00,00 fund set aside for that purpose by President Wilson were announced today hy the treasury and agricultural departments which will administer the fund jointly. Only farmers whose credit and resources already exhausted and who conse- Guently cannot get advances pri- Vately from banks, may participate.
 Loans will be limited to $3 per acre with a maximum of $300 and will he payable at six per cent, October 1919, in southern district and No- Vember 1, 1919, in northern districts.
 Federal land hanks will make ana collect the loans after department of agricultural agents have investigated and approved the applications. Ap- plicantS must agree to use seeds and methods approved by the department Of agriculture. The money will not be advanced until the seeding is completed, but a certificate will ne given as the basis for temporary credit. Each borrower will be re- quired to agree that if his wheat yield Is seven bushels or more per acre he will pay 25 per cent of his loan into a guaranty fund to cover DOS s1ble losses 10 the government.
 Applicants for loans or banks wish ing to assist, are to apply 10 the fed
 eral land bank Of their district
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
ERmAN SPIES CONFESS.

New York Aug 1.-Charged with plotting to supply German agents with plans and specifications of aero plane stabilizers, Hans Jacobson and Court Courant, both of German birth were arrested today by agents of the department of justice. It was salG both men had made confession in which they told of working through Captain Franz yon Papen until he was expelled from the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
SHIELDS LEADS RYE FOR
 TENNESSEE sENAT ORsHlP

Memphis. Tenn, Aug Hate in complete returns in west Tennessee from today's democratic primary show United States Senator John Shields leading Governor Tom C. Rye in the senatorial contest by about 45oO votes in this section of the state Austin Peay is shown to be ahead of Judge A. H. Roberts anc Clyde Shropshire by almost 4.200 fol the gubernatorial nomination in re- turns from the same section.
 In Shelby county the Crump- Monteverde ticket with few creep tons appears to have been elected The vote in the city and county was the ightest ever cast. 1t is asserted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN,
 CN6RE SSMAN DEFEATED

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug Icon gressman R. W. Austin. republican was defeated today for renominatior for congress in th esecond district bA an estimated majority of from 4.50l to 5,000 votes His opponent was ] Will Taylor, mayor of LaFolette. Mir Austin has been an ardent administr2- ton supporter. Sam R. Sells is re nominated for congress by republicans of the first district.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
ENGLAND. FRANCE AND
 ITALY USE LIBERTY MOTORS

Portland, Ore, Aug 1.-Complete satisfaction with the management of spruce production in the northwest was expressed here today by John D Ryan, chief of aircraft production.
 MT Ryan said khat orders have been placed for 50,0O0 Liberty mo- tors of which 27,5OO are being man ufactured for England, France and I.sly
 Production of Liberty motors is increasing monthly, he declared and is expected to reach its maximum about November and December. Four hundred were turned out in July and the August production Is expected to reach five hundred
 -------------tl---~--- Try senttnei-Rccord Want Ado.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Society
Sanders Testimonial.

Last evening large number of professional and business men gath cred at the Arlington grill, where a anquet was rendered to Dr. T. E. sanders of this city, who is to leave Saturday and join the army service. He will be located at the base hos pital near San Francisco, and has al- ready been commissioned by the government. lDr. J. F. Rowland ten dered the banquet to Dr. Sanders, end about 35 leading physicians par ticipated. There were many high testimonials paid to Dr. Sanders. both as to his professional ability, his in tegrity as a citizen, and has patriot . i ism. The Arlington orchestra was in attendance and played number of patriotic airs. There were short talks and the affair was brought to a close with the singing of the national an them in unison. Mrs. S. M. Muggerdge. who has been quite i'll for some weeks, is materially improved Gaston Hebert has returned from Tulane and will spend some time here with his father.
 Miss Ruth vinson of Little RocN will be the guest of Miss Ruth Thompson of this city for the week end
 Mrs. Frank Parker has returned from Camp Beauregard where she went to see her husband before his departure for France. x Lieutenant Asbury Meadows Of the aviation corps at Fort Worth is ex- pected home today on furlough x x Mrs, B. J. Oaks. IF Bower street, received a letter from her son, Ben Oaks, saying he was leaving for France.
 Gibson Manville, of Chicago. who has been visiting his mother here for some days. left yesterday for Little Rock and Pine Bluff on business for his firm.
 Y < Mrs. Moscowitz and daughter Han nah have returned home after spend ing week in Chicago and other Lake cities.
 x
 Mrs. Ann Rogers ha S returned from Taylor, Texas. where she visited her dauehte-. Mrs Alice Groves. and is visiting her son. Judge John Ruddy. Reserve avenue.
 
 Harvey shelton of the New Central garage, leaves Sunday for Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
MARKETING HOGS.

beats burying them. Steve Hoover Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com menced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs E. A. Thomas Hog Powder over two months ago, Nifty were sick and off feed. Nearby herds had cholera. ] did not lose one--they were we'll and growing fast"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
MRS. NeTTLgroN, PHONE 1908

Formerly of Backstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons First class work. sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
FLIES NEVER BOTHER.

In the summer flies worry an ami nal Get a bottle of Paris Healing Remedy-eosts but 50c--makes pin worth s2.o0. Apply it to the wound Flies will not bother it. Get 1t today You may need t tomorrow. We sell it
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" O. write the Old Kentucky Manutactur- lng Company. Inc. Paduca Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
MIME. HELENE SWEETS Celebrated Toilet Preparations

will be on sale during her absence al
 346S Central Avenue. Dermative--
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles Cleansing Cream Skin Food, Beauty Powder My lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Williams Kidney .ad Liver Pill

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your Kidneys and liverf Have you pains in leins, side and bscks Have you . fiabby appearances of the face and under the eyesY If so, use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price So cents- EILLlAms MFG. CO.,. Props. cisvsland, OAI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
 7-ee tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Royal Robe, All the Name Implies ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SuMMER2
 If SO. see our large line of trunks both regular and wardrobe styles. Regular trunks $s.5e to sisUt. Ward robe trunks s255e8 to si5o.0o. Bags aid suitcases from the picnic size sl.00, to very :inest Gladstone and English Ri. logs prices range from sI.O0 to s65o0. See our line before buying
 Also see our big line Of Ostrich Fans, Fumes and Boas We are hav- ing sale, saving you S31-3 per cent In this line.
 PHIL LEWIS HOT STRINGS OSTRICH AND ALLIGATOR GOODS CO, 40 CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Frisby wants to see you-tne popu &r place 'e aa' f2-2s-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Wasserman Blood rest.

Laboratory of the Hot Spring 6ls Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Try seut,nel-Recood Wan, Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

Harvey shelton of the New Central garage, leaves Sunday for Chicago
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-09
EIGHTY TWO BODIES
RECOVERED FROM COLUMBIA
BELIEVED NOW THAT MANY OF
THE BODIES OF THE sUNkEN
STEAMER FLOATED AWAY

Peoria, H., July s. With the re-
covery OF Two more bodies this after
noon the death list of the Columbia
disaster was increased TO eighty two.
Seventeen persons are still reported
officially missing A hoatman took
from the surface of the water one
half mile from the tragedy the body
of Thomas Hancock. a grocer of Pc
kin. Sufficient time has elapsed for
other bodies to arise to the surface
of the river and rescuers believe most
of the missing will be found floating
in the river
The United States steamer Lancas-
ter today lifted the wreckage from
the dance floor and the body of the
four year old child of John Grewey
OF Kingston was recovered. Grewey S
wife and another chid-his entire
family, persisted in the disaster.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-09

Priyates e. f. Clark. Collinsyille;
e. A French, New Haven. w p. Lem
ieuN and Paul L. Peterson. Middleton:
John Sachs and Denney f. Sweeney
New Hav en- W. E. Thompson, Port
land; II. \. Webb. Ans0nia: l.. G.
ziesra, Deep Riyer, all of Connecticut
Chester Darman, Moundsville. W
Vo.; Arthur ieon, Johnsburg, Vt: "
r.. Pierce, Haverill. Mass: w. s
Wolf. New Bedford, Mass.
Camp Darmstadt-Corporals Frank
lin J. Damon, Boston, Mass; Ralph
Harvey. Framingham, Mass. William
Kluth. New Haven, Conn. Royal j.
IaCourciere. Meriden, Conn; Eric d
Lee, Providence, R. l.
Privates Norman C. Elliott. Web
ster Mass; Georee Evans Newton
Hartford. Conn; Carlisle Tieman,
Dayton. Ky.
Camp Giessen-Priyate William c.
Nelson. Wenatchee, Washington.
Camp Unknown rivates Edward
J Murray, Southington, Conn, An
thony J.. Penda, Bristol Conn: Bat
tiste Guzzippoh rank not given,
Springfield. Conn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-09

II was when ! brought down my six
planes. 1t was the first time | was
engaged with such strong opposition.
Remember there were two enemy
patrols and brought down my two
last machines in patrol of nine Ger
man planes. One could not miss his
shot and under the circumstances. |
assure you, had need of all my cool r.
ness"
But the thrill?"
That came afterwards When the
battle was over the reaction came. |
was a little nervous, but | can oven
come that One must have coolness,
and have got it. and now that sort
of thing amuses me-"
And gaily waving his hand in fare
well, Lieutenant Fonck got in his gray
machine, took the steering wheel and
darted off at full speed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-09
QUICK WORK or FRENCH
ACE AGAINST GERMANS
BRINGS DOWN THREE ENEMY
PLANES IN BATTLE THAT
PLANES THAT ONLY LASTED

CHICAGO. July S.--"Nfy strategy de-
ponds entirely on my will, declares
the Ace OF Aces. Lieutenant Fonck.
IN an interview with Henri Simoni
published in the June issue OF the
plane News printed by soldiers IN
France and just received here. - put
my will in operation TO maintain tran
guilty in my mimi and body" con-
linues Lieutenant Fonck whose in
trepid aerial exploits over the Ger
man battle lines have thrilled the
military world
when one fights IT is necessary to
fight with all ones faculties, | will
10 use mine, and then ! am guided
by careful observation and take ad
vantage OF favorable circumstances
That is how, in this battle where I
brought down six German planes (will
YOU be SO good as to say that Second
Lieutenant FQntaine and Lieutenant
Battle followed me into this battle.
which was a warm onel. ! say sim =
ply got i'm the midst of the enemy
planes You understand my object. |
hampered the maneuvers of each OF
them, and watched. and at the first
lack of decision on the part of the
adversary took advantage Of his
mistake aud brought him down. / got
the two first in ten seconds and also
the last two
Were you accompanied In the last
exploit, lieutenant, tine day before
Yesterday
Eyes. / was in company with Ser
gcant Burgers and Second Lieutenant
Touseliar ! always take some young
and courageous aviators with me to
give them training and put the finish
ing touches on them They conducted
themselves marvelously. SO ii was
IN this last combat | brought down
three planes and the fourth was prob
ably brought down by Sergeant Bru-
gers"
'uIow long did it take you to bring
down these three planes"
"One minute
"That is quick"
Yes, for you, but for me 1t was a
little long"
What minute in your career as a
military aviator was the most tragic
Tragic No Say most thrilling
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-09
AMERICANS HELD
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
LARGE MAJORITY ARE FROM
NEW YORK, USETTs
AND CONNECTICUT.

Washington. July S.-Names of ~
additional American soldiers held in
prison camps in Germany were an
nounced tonight by the war depart
ment Addresses of two OF the men
were not given OF the other seventy
siNty-two We're from New England
states with n from New Haven,
Conn
Although NO announcement was
made. it was assumed thar the New
England men We're taken prisoner
during the heavy fighting in which
units from that section were eH2aged
early in the present year
The men, their addresses ana the
known camps on which they are held
follow:
Camp Limburg- Corporals Leo IT,
Ruyanoski, Teriyville. Conn; James
f. Coleman and Miles =. Dunnme.
New Haven, Conn; Leroy L Congle
ton, Philadelphia.
Prirales Aneelo Basso. Bristol.
Conn; Frank Butler Leonard Col
burne, Herbert Ceilings. Harold F.
Dolan. James c. Goldrick. Herbert
HAIL John T. MoMartin. NJ. j. Me-
DerInott, NJ. j Mcnamara. C.. N.
Markle. James Maynard. Charles
Monsoon. Patrick Wall, aH OF New
Haven. Conn. Fred Hager. Prospect
Conn: c, -. Kenney and Hugh p.
Marion. NonNak, Conn: Il. d. Mo
quin. Bristol Conn. Edward A. Of
son, Bristol Conn; Stephen H. Toroll.
Darien, Conn; Leon S. Baird. Hopkln
ton, Conn; James ]. Brennan. Cam
bridge, Conn; r. A. Brishtman Fall
River, Conn; r. Ely Hayerml.
Conn; James Goodwin. Everett.
Conn. w l. Quinn .Swampscott,
Mass: Albert Garand. Johannesburg.
Vt; Newman 5. Gee, Coribon, Maine;
Harry NJ Lufkin, Providence, R. L.:
Bernard T. Lynch, Brooklyn. n. T.:
~. e. Petocheh, Pawtucket. n, L.; A.
NJ. Ready, Jersey City n. j.: Das-
comb b Rowe, Barnett VT: John
samak, Koyet Russia Edward
Greene and Leslie Allen. not identi-
fled.
Camp 1ammellburg -Corporals W.
H. Andrews. Roxbury, Mass. r. W.
Chitty New Haven, Conn; Joseph
Sabatini. Brooklyn n. Y; Bugler " .
F, Waters, New Haven, conn.