davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-22
Hebron ACademv
HEBRON, MAINE

THE future holds countless opportunities
for the wide-awake boys and far-sighted
girls of today. How can your boy or girl
meet the needs and responsibilities of that
great time?
Hebron. through its proper environment,
close contact with students from many parts
Of the country. courses of study and plan of
play, is moulding body, mind and soul for
the tasks of this golden future.
1t is an ideal school for college prepa-
ration and also offers practical courses for
those not preparing for college.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-22
WANTED

Firemen, attendants, and farm attend
ants at Maine School for Feeble-Minded.
Good pay. Permanent positions. Give
age, weight, and experience in first letter.
A ddress DR.. CARL j. HEDIN,
4w32 West Pownal, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-22

Buildings and dormitories are o,s
beautiful type in New England h. ~
in hamlet having no resorts oS y %f
ing entertainments. affords eond,s. u'as
ideal for study. yet homelike atro DOu' v
maintained '0etl
Practical courses in Sewing HIM.
Monies. and Domestic Chemis,ry v ~ Y
added studies for girls in the conn. 'u
Wholesome rivalry in all SPORTS ~
For catalog and particulars, saa,
WIN. E. SARGENT. Ltd. prD.i..,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
AVERAGE OF $4,000, 900
A DAY MUST Be MAINTAINED


Washington, april 16.--Ntne days OF
Liberty loan campaigning have
brought SS29606.1o0 subscriptions in
to the hundreds of banks and trust
companies throughout the country and
S2l10,000,000 remains to be raised In
the sixteen remaining working days
before May # the three billion dol
lar minimum IS to be reached
This means an average subscription
of $l20,000.0Q0 for each day includ-
ing Sundays The rate in the past
has been lower although todays re-
ports covering yesterdays business
added S131994,5 500 to the total.
The Liberty loan drive is having no
depressing effect on war savings
stamp sales. It is now definitely as
Icertained. end later a stimulation of
sales of the smaller securities Ia
looked for. About two million dollars
70 day is reaching the treasury from
sale Of savings stamps
The St Louis federal reserve dis
trict continued to lead oil others in
proportion of total quota subscribed
with fftY-hve per cent and the New
York district holds first place in ag-
sregate OF subscriptions with s275,-
G82,lOo The Atlanta district is last
on the list but reports from there in
dicate that many communities have
started campaigns late and that pro-
gress soon will be faster The Min
neapolis district has concluded two
days Of bond sales but no report has
been made. For the other districts
the headquarters records shows the
following subscriptions and percent
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
NEW CASUALTY LIST.

Washington. April 16-The casualty
list today contained sixty names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, two; died of
wounds, four, died OF accident, one,
died of disease. twelve. wounded Sc
verely, seven; wounded slightly,
thirty seven; missing in action. two
Officers named in the list are Lieu
tenant Benjamin Burpee and Frank
K Miller, missing in action. Lieut..
WiImar II. Bradshaw, severely
wounded. and Lieut.. Proal Judson Jr,
slightly wounded
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
COTTON INDUSTRIES
TO BE REGULATED

WASHINGTON. April l6.-In it's plans
to regulate the cotton, wooden and
leather industries, the war indus
tries board, it was said today has no
disposition at this time to go into
the question of fixing the price of
raw cotton, wool or hides before a
price agreement is reached with the
manufacturers, however a thorough
study will be made of each industry
with a view to determining the gen
eral effect of price fixing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
kILLlFER is SUBJECT
TO IMMEDIATE CALL

Kalamazoo, Mich. April 16-Wil-
liam Killifer, battery mate OF Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the Chicago
Cubs, who was draftetd recently, was
placed in Glass IA, subject to imme
diate call by the district draft board
here late today Killifer was origi-
uslly placed in Class 4 A by the local
board a Pawpaw. The government
appealed the case and upon investiga-
tion the board found that Killfer was
O. man of property that he had been
employed for at least ten years as a
baseball star AT $1,000 per year and
that his wife was able to care for her
self Kilifer was married last Octo-
Der.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
THOMAS DISMISSED FROM
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR WILL BE CALLED
BEFORE MORALS COURT TO
FACE OfSoRCERLY CCn.
DUCT CHARGE.

Chicago. April NC William Isaac
Thomas. professor of sociolorv AZ
.,, ,,..,.....,.. ,,.,
,rrostad 80 ,a,,' ,.', ' .,.
vrg -. A. c.anaan ,ha o. .i,
....
rnonaa a,a. ~, ~,
,.ar.i,,. ,.,.,,'' ''' '"' 81
-rhi. .a.,..
,oa.ta, -, ,n. -
an ,anararas,,,.i., 80 n...,,.., ,,''.. w.
~. -,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
NEW AUSTRIAN DEFENSE.

Washington, April 16.-An Austrian
offensive against Italy is imminent and
will be started on a large scale in the
opinion OF Italian observers as eX-
pressed in Official messages today to
the Italian embassy here. The recent
visit Of Emperor Charles to the Aus
trian front and INSPIRED articles in the
Austrian and German newspapers, the
usual forerunners of an offensive are
taken as an indication
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
Districts

Managers for the st. Louis district
! attributes success there mainly to the
large number of individual subscrib-
crs and to the fact that sales in rural
communities have been larger than
in either Of the two previous cam
paigns An even larger outpouring
OF pledges from the country regions
lis expected later IN the month
Oregon and Iowa, which have been
contesting for the honor of being the
first state to subscribe It's quota to-
day opened n new phase of rivalry
by repTting almost simultaneously
that all their counties had gone over
the top. The treasury is deferrins
the awarding of first honors to either
of these states pending investigation
Of their reports.
In the Cleveland district 234 honor
flags have been awarded. more than
in any other district The san Fran
cisco district has 21S The Chicago
district has 179 honor cities Boston
Headquarters has awarded 146 flags,
New York 100 and Philadelphia 81.
Headquarters of the Kansas City
district reported today that seventy
thousand persons have subscribed and
workers have substituted for the
slogan over the top" the campaign
cry "a Liberty IN every home"
Dallas reported that despite the
drought of the last two years which
has dealt severely with rural commu-
mites, farmers are buying generous
ly al
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
BANNERS THURSDAY.
For State Parade


Hot Springs participants in the
big automobile parade which takes
place at Little Rock Thursday
morning can get their banners at
the new state capitol buildino in
Little Rock by applying to W. w.
Gentry or Sidney M. Mutt. who
Will have charge of this feature
OF the arrangements. The banner
distribution takes place there Just
before the parade that they might
be fresh and clean in the parade.
Call on these citizens before 9 so
a. m. Thursday morning, oct your
banner, and represent your city in
the big parade.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
URGE HOME RULE BILL.

London April l6 - George n
Barnes, labor member of the Brit
ish war cabinet without portfolio an
announced in the House Of Commons
today that the government intended to
Introduce home rule bill Immediately
ana would use every pressure to pass
it. Mr. Barnes announced that the
Lloyd George government would re-
sign if the house OF lords refused to
pass the new home rule bill
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
GEORGE is CONFIDENT.

London, April Referring to the
situation at the front in the House OF
Commons, Premier Lloyd George
said
The fuctation between a too free
optimism and despondency must con-
tinue for sometime yet put | am still
full of confidence, General Plumer Tin
comand at Messines ridge) Is quite
confident We have lost territory but
we have lost nothing vital"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
SHELLS IN PARIS.

Paris. April lG.-One shell damaged
an electricity conduit in a street while
another demolished a grabage cart
One of the missiles fell on wood
chopping works but found no victims
The house which was struck by al
aerial torpedo dropped from a Gotha
airplane during raid on Paris last
Friday now has been explored. The
body of an elderly widow was found
and then portions of the limb of a
man, a woman and a child were dis
covered in the Wreckage.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
SECRETARY BAKER
RETURNS FROM FRANC
REFueES TO GVE nur ANY IN.
FORMATION CONCERNING
VSIt 10 BATTLEFIELD


,--------
''''' Np'" NO. '0loeI'" '"
lAS "ol- ahead ~ him hv person,
knowledge of conditions at the battle
fronts I'M rurope Secretary. u,lo,. =.
,,....,
'' ''i' "'' "'
: e. ''''''' ''''7'' nom MS tliP abroad.
= 'i'''' '' concentrate every ehel-
~ "' 'Npeo'''liA 'he movement Of
. 'iI,' '''l ''=hl'ng men 10 France
- ''7i secretary y IS understood,
> uo' iH''lneo 10 underestimate the
pe'' 'Ha' ''''ne' German successes
'n' ''as-o' '''llnc onslaught
-, .,-.'''''a' iAs all'eu ihe' might involve
'' "'t'' 'o"eF''' lhal ne
7ii7's 4ue4uale measures I" check
'' v7lH H47" el'oll "lll come out
''i0 'ooiih- 81 ~ allieo anu Amer
uioei 'oniulahu oi
'''' ''e impressive FRENCH
'.','i'a,''7i mel
's' 'tn lli''e 10 say Tor pub
"'' 4ItlYal carry To-Day
~ ~ 4'i7"''o uofi He authorized this
''a,
,s'"'' I'm q sense OF pride and
onhotnle - lHe aohleVements ct the
/ unileo 0'ales ana al'le' troops abroad
.,'' "op'" }'s'l'F many trips across
- "4'F'
y" naIeFs' 0Iet' information the
"at secretary NAV nave as to the
plaHS o. General toeh ".' be Tor the
sar o. fIes'3eht wilson lone
H5i7 70 2 prsH many reports tha'
VT h@Aef Went 70 europe Tor the
'ui poSS u' uis4hs nhlhcatlon OF all
aiiieo armies uAuer single Comman 10
uei. re hao no comment to make on
MS point pHlclals familiar with the
IeilcVs ol ms conferences with
lhe bIlllSh ana Ffehch authorities
'i'u WIN generals blla' anu Fershing,
i.o"o'eI' IesaIu u as o most fortunate
lnius t4aI he was on me scene Wheh
'le GERMAN oio" was 8truck. HIS
- ie9eilCe -9'Fe' '' eNpedlte greatly
'n9 uecl7loH i' pool an allied re-
sOui CeS - p'eA ''u munitions IN or
Ut 70 meet the ne" peru
lue prompt a'tIoh OF ten Persh-
ms - H-@elh= Als III AT General
.Lu uI7po'al - Ano' = 70 nave met
WI" mr. 0dkei nearly approval
: uo 'Hnon senefal maze q 0eep I'M
~ 'e7siou upon inc secretary VINO l.
Nuo"u 20 snare iulIy FfeSldeot VII
''f, .N'''' 'ndt E'C'oiy Ga" ouiy
"p'i"s ilol "p'ue" command uhocf
Fuen d i''oc'.
DuIliS ms ulP ME- baker visited
r'osIduo' rance anu italy ana Sa"
,ne p'Il'o fronts an along the me
RE ma" Deeh III the American front
''''' uo".ne" .nue' Ure' once q Ger
man sne!' .P'oueu cIoao 10 MS auto
'lo''ie, ouo on ano'oer occasion ne
''o"u III ,"e "lnuo" OF Datl
'u''u''N oenlhd tne aiiied Ilhe l2
"dCeh nisH power n'lSSileS come now
',iB ~ 'ear EreaI cra'erS III d helu lesS
IhaH hundred wards away DurihS
'ue opening OF lhe German orlVe ms
parry pa7Seu along me "hoie hfillSh
l'ue coFe'lhs I"o huhoteo mlle7 ~
l"o hishts ana . odF % InotofiiS'
NIT BAKER haIcd Ior EUROPE on an
American cruiser he feturh"H on
d FAMOUS Iiler' formerly Herma1' ''I
now an amer i-24 transport
MT Baker returned more thah ever
cohndent OF the capacity ana Judg-
ment ot General FerShlhg Ior the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
THREE AViATORS KILLED..

Houston, Texas. April 16.-Three
aviat5rs. Lieut. Roland J. Winterton,
of South Boston, Mass. Lieut.. Leo
John Nugent, Washburn, Iowa, and
Cadet Forest Dean Jones, Worcester,
Mass, were killed and Cadet Morris
seriously injured in two air accidents
at Ellington field here today third
accident occurred this afternoon but
there were no fatalities
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
The Successes of the Germans the Last
Day Places Them in a Commanding
Position on Northern Battlefront
British Must Counter Attack at Once
to Save Themselves

New York, April l6-Germauy's
mighty effort on Dattleneld Of Flan-
ders won new successes According to
the latest reports the important stra-
tegic towns of Bailleul, Wulverghem
and Wytschaete are in German hands
and more important still the Teutons
have carried a large part of Messines
ridge by storm.
Probably there has been no more
bitter struggle during the war than
mat ragged along the battle line
through the towns of BaIleul. Neuve
kglise, Wulyerghem and Wytschaete.
Neuye ESlise was taken Monday
tut Bailleul held out until fresh mas
ses of German troops were hurled
into the fray and charged repeatedly
on the tired defenders The same
story might be told OF Wuverghem
and Wytschaete, while the battle for
Messines ridge must have been
frightful in its intensity. The Ger
mans have not attempted to ad
vance their wedge further into the
British lines for new attacks on Mer-
Vile and further west have not been
reported
They have devoted their sole atten
tion to the work of widening the sa
ilent and striking at Messines ridge
and the railroad running about six
mIIng nf
ridge is the key to the Ypres sector
and its possession will give the Ger
mans a commanding position in start
Ing a new drive
The successes of the Germans in the
last day have an important bearing
on the campaign on the northern
cattle front If they are continued
there must be British retirement
from Ypres and possibly for some dis
lance further north while the cutting
OF the railroad passing through Haze
brouck would be still more serious for
the British
So important are the points won
hy the Germans that the British must
be- expected 90 counter attack al once
IN an effort 70 sweep the invaders
4. 'ack into the iowlands once more.
All accounts Of the battle along this
. ilne speak of the small British forces
winch attempted to withstand thu
/ attacks by heavy legions of Teutons
which were brought up fresh for the
assault
There is higher ground Just north
OF Bailleul and Neuve Egise from
winch the British can still conduct
stern defense. Merville is standing
lrm in spite of terrific attacks made
against it while along the southern
h'de OF the salient there have been no
ehgagements reported The same CON
Il dI'ion holds through in the sector be-
lore Amiens where theer have been
only artillery duels. Raidine opera
'ions in which both sides have taken
1he initiative are reported from the
! rench front in Champagne
IN spite of reports from the Amer
lean front that German attacks have
'heen utter failures report from Ber-
I'm via Amsterdam saws that the
american positions near st. Mihiel
were taken by storm by the Germans
who held them against determined
counter attacks. It is probable that
me German report deals with the
pattle IN which the Americans ad-
minlstered a sound beating to spe-
e'al shock troops brought up NV tha
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
WHAT GERMANS SAY.

Berlin Via London, April l6.-FouT
attacks on the lys battle field met
whit complete success, says the Off
cial communication from general
headquarters The great mine craters
of the Wytschaete battle of 1917 were
taken by a surprise attack. After a
short spell of fire We stormed Wui-
verghem in a sGrprise attack and the
enemy's positions on both sides of the
village.
Counter attacks by English com
panies Completely broke down
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17

Germans 10 take the American po-
sitions
The Germans in Finland are ad-
vancing east of Helsinefors and are
encounterins little if any resistance
Ten German trawlers have been
sunk in the Cattegart the narrow
strait between Jutland end Norway
by British fleet The survivors OF
the trawlers' crews were rescued
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
SCHWAB is THE FIFTH
MAN TO HAVE CHARGE
The steel Magnet Is One of the Great
est Organizers in the Country and
Is Accustomed to Handling Projects
on a Mammoth Scale. r.

Washington April 1G The build-
,,o -, ,ho cro,, norch.rt marine
""'0" ""' '''"Spo'' amer ~" . i'''''
md resources to the battle front was
entrusted today by the shipping
hoard to Charles N Schwab steel
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The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17

Paris, April l6-Bolo Pasha has
been executed at Vincennes
Paul Bolo. whose career has been
closed by the French government was
born in Marseile8. lie studied ion
the law but forsook that honorable
profession for occupations (which
were varied and hazardous
he was identified in several entet
prises which failed and then ne
drifted to Paris where in 1894 he
was convicted OF abuse of confidence
Iand swindling He later went TO Va
lenCia. Spain. where he conducted
cafe which was frequented by the
French colony In 1903 he married
widow who had an annual income Of
10000 francs and at once enlarged
his field of activities, becomiug an
agent for champagne and other vines
Just before the world war broke out
in 1914 Bolo entered into a now phase
Of work which took him to Egypt.
where he met Abbas Hilmi. then the
khedlve, for whom he became a trust
ed agent in the exploitation of land
owned by the Khedive and for the
protection of the Khedive's interests
in the Suez canal and in Egypt in the
event that England should repudiate
Abbas Hilmi From the Khedivp Ro-
10 received the title Of Pasha. which
has been linked with his name.
After the flight of Abbas Hilmi 10
Switzerland in 1915 Bolo met him at
Zurich in company with the then Ger
man foreign minister. Gottlieb Jagow
and an arrangement was made to turn
over TO Bolo a sum of ton million
marils to be paid in installments
through the former Khedivo for the
purpose of influencing tho French
press. or this sum about four mil
lion marks were paid through Swiss
banks
During the summer of 1916 Bolo
bought the Paris Journal from Son
ater Humbert, paying $500 600 francs
for the property. After the initiation
Of proceedings against Bolo the
money he paid Senator Humbert was
refunded.
In February 1916 Bolo came to
America, The Deutsche Bank Of
Berlin is said to have turned over to
Bolo sum OF ten million francs
which was deposited i'm this country.
at least nine banks figuring in tho
records of The case. Disclosures
made by the United States govern1
ment relative to his activities in this
country are said to have brought
about his arrest
Bolo was arrested Sept 2g 1917.
for receiving money from Germany
for use in peace propaganda After
his arrest there came sensational dis
closures Of his activities
He was placed on trial for high
treason February d. 1918. was con
victed February II and was sentenced
to death. Bolo appealed to the court
of revision but the case was dismissed
by the tribunal March II. and this !
action was affirmed by the court OF
April 2 The committee Of
revision of the department of justice |
rejected Bolo's plea for a new trial F,
April s. and April 5, President Poin-
care refused to grant clemency TO |
the condemned man II was announced |
on the same day however. that the I
military authorities granted a re-
prieye for the moment TO Bolo be- :
cause of revelations which he had /
promised to make.
The activities OF Bolo and other al
legged instruments Of German propa- /
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Fort Worth I Waco Z
At Dallas s. Shreveport ,.
At Houston o, San Antonio .
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
WAS EXECUTED AT VlNCENNEs s
FOR SPREADING PROPAGANDA
A i OF GERMANY
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
UNCOvERS HIS TREACHERY

Several Other Prominent Frenchmen
Are Charged with BoIo of Being ~
the Employ Of Germany, Including
Former Premier Caillsus. and a
Judge OF the Highest Partisan
Court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
LAST NIGHTS STORM

TO what extent last NIGHTS storm
did damage could not be learned.
While the storm was at its height
here the Associated press operator at
Little Rock reported that the wires
had gone down to the east of that
city. In a few minutes the wires be
tween this city and Little Rock and
Malvern failed and Hot Springs was
completely cut off.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17

ministration Of the fleet corporation
such as contracts, legal questions and
all the multitudinous details arising
from the expenditures of hundreds of
millions of dollars.
Officials were inclined to think
that Mr. Schwab's new position will
rot require the severance of his in
dustrial connections. 1t was believed
he would become one OF the small
army of dollar a year men who are
contributing their services to the
country during the war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17
A FOR Rent AD WILL
pENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to
the classified ada Of the newspapers
TO see what is offered. An ad in the
sentinel-Record is almost sure TO
bring q customer
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-17

Forecast for Arkansas Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-05
Death of Lafayette Clark.

Lafayette Clark, who made his
home with his daughter at the Loni
Star rooming house in this city, dice
Monday evening of a complication Of
diseases and the funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at the Cowen
chapel, with interment in the Noun
tain Home cemetery.
Mr.. Clark was 81 years old and had
been a resident of this city for a
number of years. He had lived in
southern Idaho since pioneer days but
for the past several years had been
in very poor health.
He is survived by three daughters
and number of grand children
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-01-05
Are Your Sewers Clogged.

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tenn of the body. You can well
imagine the result when they are
stopped up as Is the case in consti-
patton. As purgative you will find
Chamberlain's Tablets excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their
action. They improve the digestion.