davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
STORM WARMING HoiSTED
 ON THE GREAT LAKES s

Washington. Oct. 2G.-Storm warn- ings were ordered hoisted on Lakes Huron and Erie tonight by the weather bureau. A disturbance in northeastern Texas an. which has caused snow to fall in the Texas Panhardle, is moving rapidly northeastward
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
DAMAGE DONE. BY
 NoRTH CAROLINA FLOODS

AsheyiIle. x. e. Oct 2G--The heav- fest rainfas on reeord at the local weather bureau caused comparatively little damage iIt this section of the state The total rainfall for the 2i hour period ending last night amount cd to S.2f inches 1 While the streams
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
AmERlezD rcsMAr
 V geogEs FROM GERMANY
" t0 "

< rgilie. $ C., Oct 2G.-Lleut John o. w. Donaldson, of the United States army aviation section, who was taken prisoner after being forced to land behind the German lines, has es- eaHed from C prison camp in Germory and $ now safe in Holland, q cable gram to relatives here announeed to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
HUGHES FINISHES AERO-
 PLANE INVESTIGATION

New York. Oct 26-Arriving here tonight from Washington, Charles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
ENEMY BATTLED GRIMLY TO KEEP FROM BEING BOTTLED
 UP IN BESElGED CITY.
VALENCIENNES CANNOT
 HOLD OUT MUCH LONGER

The British Have Forced Their Way Across the Le Ouesnoy-Valencjen nes Railroad Forcing the Germans to WIthdraw From Their Strong Po- sitions and Fall Back to New De- lenses.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
EARLY BREAKING OF GERMAN RESISTANCE AND THE AID. VANCE OF FRENCH AND AMERICANS IS PRE-.
 DICTED.
GERMANS ARE MASSED
 BEFORE TIE AMERICANS

More Than Thirty Divisions Have Been Identified in the Narrow Sec tor Immediately Northwest of Yer dun Where American and French Forces Are Slowly Working For. ward.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what Is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-27

Arkansas--sunaay rain and cold. CT: Monday fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
ESTATE OF HARRY W. DUDLEY

District of Bennington IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested IN the es-
tate of Harry w. Dudley iate of Som
Vile in the State of Massachusetts, de-
GREETINGS:
At Probate Court holden at Benz
ming, within and for said District on
the 9TH day OF November. an authenti-
Gated copy of the last Will and Testa-
ment and the Probate thereof of Harry
w. Dudley late of Somerville in the
County of MiddleseX, In the State OF
Massachusetts. deceased. leaving es-
tate In said district,--duly proved al
lowed and established in the Probate
Court for the County and state atore-
said, was presented TO the Court here,
that the same instrument may be al
lowed in this State as the last VIII
and Testament of the said decedent.
and that the said copy may be fled and
recorded in the Probate Court for the
District of Bennington, aforesaid,
agreeable To the sfaIute IN such cases
made and provided:
And II is ordered by said Court that
the End day of December 1918. at the
Probate Court Office in said Benning-
ton, be assigned for all persons inter-
ested 10 appear and contest tine allow
ance Of such instrument, and the filing
and recording Of the copy cf said WIN
.,hu the ilootte tHeIeol, as dloIeSdlu,
If they see cause land that notice
thereof be given by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Bennington Evening Banner daily
newspaper published in said District
previous 10 the time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court. at the
time and Mace aforesaid. and TO con-
test the allowance Of the said instru-
ment and the fling and recording OF the
copy of said VIII and the probate there
of, as aforesaid II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
In said District, this 9TH day Of No
vember 1918.
Amy II. Harbour.
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
STRENGTH FOR
WEAK NERVES

We do not give much thought TO our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when il goes wrong nature
has way os calling it forcibly TO our
attention by something that vecannct
oyeflook-pain. pIs qsJs O. pebs
Try to reach diseased nerve with
medicine of any SORT and you arc conn,
fro1ted with . fact that ,eyert' doctor
kndwS, that fhe only way to reaeh the
nerves with ineilidihe is through the
blobd. CnsienieLs pal rue
Miss Stella Cqfiield, whose address
is r. i. u. ., Centerburg, Ohio, SAYS:
al was sick for six months and in bed
for ten weeks. / doetored faithfully
for two months and kept getting worse
and finally bad a stroke of paralysis
which affected my right leg and arm
and speech. / could not talk for two
weeks and had no use whatever Of
my leg and arm was very nervous.
My people thought would never be
anything but helpless cripple.
ut was through my father that I
commenced taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He was discouraged and when
he read about the pills he decided to
have me try them. l could soon see
change and gave the remedy a
thorough trial. The numhness in my
leg disappeared and after time
could walk. grew stronger and
really think that If it had not been
for Dr. Williams Pink Pills l would
still he q helpless cripple"
eThe treatment in cases like this is
one of nutrition Of the nerve cells,
requiring non-alcoholic tonic such as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the pills. Price so cents
box; six boxes for $3.50. Write TO
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. y, for free book on homo
treatment OF nervous disorders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Edward Minogue is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Brooks are,
in New York city.
Mrs Sydney Young is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. HUI have been
confined TO the house by illness.
Miss Bessie Landfear mas returned
. AZ studies az. Vermont university,
5 Lariihs.oHi pm gag sul or.rs
w B. SIMMONS of the u S. Naval
Reserves is qp8 ten day furlough at
MS home heTGai tfr,s,.s..s
Miss Agnes, ,MeTcure of Orwell Vt
spent the we& end With Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Hathaway'Sp fi-@Nn1f
Mrs. Thomas Keegan and son Of
Valati, n F., have been the guests Of
Mrs. Josephine Brundage.
Mrs II. c. Cole has taken rooms at
the Colonial on Main street, BEN
nington. She is recovering slowly
from the effects of a fall
Mrs. Fannie II. Burke of Arlington,
y. j., and Miss B. Kendrick of Troy,
n. Y, are visiting their cousins,
Misses Ella and Anna Hanrahan.
Rev G. II. Hewitt and wife of En-
field. Mass, and Rev. and Mrs C. H.
Peck OF Essex. Conn. who have been
in town to attend the Fiftieth ami
versary exercises OF the Congrega-
tional church, have returned to their
homec
Mrs, Hirman Horton of this village
has received the sad news of the
death in France, of her son Leonard
H. Jennings. This. will be the first
geld star 10 appear on service flag
in North Bennington. Mrs. Horton
has the sympathy of the entire com.
munity
The annual business meeting of the
Woman's c'ass OF the Baptist church
was held Tuesday at the home of the
president, Mrs. f. d. Ranney. The
following officers We're chosen: Presi-
dent, Mrs, W. f. Green vice presi.
dent, Mrs Susan Toby; secretary and
treasurer Mrs c. c. Kenyon; assist.
ant secretary and treasurer, Mrs. f.
d. Ranney; teacher, Mrs. r. f. Tink.
ham.
At the annual business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs f. d. Ran
ney; Let vice president. Mrs. +. Har,
rington; End vice president, Mrs. r.
Il. Tinkham: secretary, Mrs w. T..
Green treasurer, A. S. Hathaway:
Directresses. Mrs. II. A. Davis, Mrs.
Alice Carr. Mrs. j, l.. Durham. Mrs
VI. Hewitt. Mrs. H. Roster and Mrs
l.. Millington.
Sunday next will be America Day
at the Congregational church Morn.
ing worship at II o'clock. The pas
tor. Rev w r. Hamlin. will speak on
Making America Worth the Price.
Sunday school at noon. Union serv
ice with the Baptist and Methodist
churches at Z D. m. The speaker Is
to be Rev. William G. Puddefoot
Field Secretary Of the Congregational
/ Home Missionary society Mr. Pud
defoot Is a speaker of unique gift, who
holds the attention of his hearers tc
the last woodland who has won from
his friends the title of Puddefoot OF
{ America His talk viii be especially
interesting to those who believe that
in the years Immediately before us
America is called to do great things
for the world, No collection and 3
/ cordial welcome 20 all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
Success Is a Matter Of AIertness.

The fact that many people are am
hitlonleSS-content to take things as
they come-makes II easy for the ambl-
tious man or woman TO get ahead. You
can be leader If vou hecome alert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
oldeat Known Element.

Sulphur is one OF the oldest known
elements; the ancient AsSyrlan alchcm.
lists regarded II as The principle Of
combustion and termed II birthstone"
literally burning stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22
Taking Thinns.

Take things rs they come II YOU
know what TO do with them when they
come II not, make them come In the
manner or qnnntiytbn ypn can ban,
die them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22

! Mrs Mxr-"There was a time when
Taou minded what / said, but now lts
like water on ducks back-ln AZ opc
Gear and out at the othcr."--Londdn
Answers. ...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-22

t7/It fmDYi l0hENBFR ss fars
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
SUGAR FOR CANNING
SHOULD BE SAVED UP

Aberdeen, 5. D.. April l3.-The many
inquiries received at the offices of the
federal foo administrator for South
dakota with regard to the sugar stu
alton as 1t will affect canning opera.
lions IN the homes lave caused G.. n.
Herreld. federal food administrator, TO
issue the following statement:
The food administration Is making
every endeaVor to see the country IS
provlde with a supply Of household
sugar on the basis Of three pounds Of
sugar for each person per month. Do
not consume more. Saving from this
supply enough for use during the ap-
preaching canning season Is not re-
garded as boarding.
1T 70 also the intention Of the food adj
m~inistratton to supplement the three
pound per month allotment during the
canning season with an additional
amount that will be ample for necessary
canning operations. The full utilization
OF all methods which will saw sugar
Is. however, strongly advised. Such
methods include putting up fruits In
their natural juices, the use Of syrups.
drying and the storage OF fruits and
vegetables in pits and cellars,
Canning fruits, vegetables and per
a products of all kinds for family
use during the months Of little or no
production is not boarding and such
products will not be seized or taxed.
nor will the amount be limited. The
1000 administration has repeatedly and
definitely declared that any statements
to the contrary are the result Of enemy
propaganda.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
SIOUX FALLS GERMAN
EDITOR FOUND GUILTY

sieux Falls. S. D., April 13.-Conrad
iAornemaI2n, president of the South Da
kota branch of the German-American
alllance and editor Of a German Ian
guage newspaper here, was convicted
W a Jury on four counts of an indict-
Hent charging violation Of the espion-
age act III the United States district
court here last night.
Letters which korneInann had writ
ten to business associates and friends
constituted the evidence presented
against him at the trial. The letters
were seized several months ago in raids
on a German newspaper in Aberdeen,
Sd, and on K~ornemann's newspaper
office and home here.
In a letter written to T.. w. Sallet, ed
itor of the Aberdeen paper, who was
taken into custody at the time on a
charge of failing to file correct t~ransla-
lions of articles appearing in his paper,
hornemann declared:
II have never given any declaration
or loyalty and will never do it, nor sub
scribe to any Liberty LOAF (the name is
TO me already an emetic because hypo-
critical and misleading.)"
1t was developed at the trial tina
later Kornemann purchased $500 worth
OF Liberty bonds.
Judge ]. d. Elliott deferred passing
sentence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
Yankees BREAK
Up TWO DRIVES
Counter Attack and Take 80
Boche Prisoners-American
Forces Retake 0bserva-
ton Hill.

Paris. April 1.-THE Germans
last night renewed their attacks
upon the French positions in Brule
wood in the forest Of Apremont.
American troops in this sector in
conjunction with the French, says
today's official statement, have
combatted with vigor and broken
the majority Of the enemy's attacks.
At one point where the enemy OBJ
tained q footing he was thrown
out by q counter attack.
Paris. April 1b.-American forces in
the Toul sector repulsed two heavy
German attacks yesterday and fight
ing was continuing at a late hour last
night, when the last advices were re-
ceived from that front.
The Germans began a evere HON
Of the American positions al
6 o'clock in the morning, following up
with an infantry attack. The assault
was broken UP and the Americans I'm
counter attacked and inflict.
ed heavy losses o n the enemy. caotur.
ing 80, of which five were Uhlans.
The second German attack started al
II a. m. There was sharp fightine
throughout the day. At q late hour
the Americans had recovered an OBJ
seryation hill. which the enemy had
occupied for q short time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
COMMENCEMENT WILL
Be HURRIED THROUGH
South Dakota University Speeds
Up to Liberate Students
For War Activity.

Nermilion, s.. D., April 13.-1nstead OF
devotlng a week to commencement. as
formerly was the custom, the Unlver-
sity OF South Dakota will this year
compress the whole program into two
days, May II and May IS. This will put
commencement "a month ahead OF the
ordinary schedule and is part of the
plan adopted in January when the uni
versity decided to do away with all
holidays and shorten the second semes-
ter so that students could engage in
farm work or otherwise assist in work
bearing on the war.
May II will be ba~ccalaureate Sun
lay. The b~accalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Gerald B.. Smith,
professor of systematic theology at the
University Of Chicago. The ~baccalaur-
cate sermon will be preached at IL
O'Clock in the morning in the auditor
1um and at s o'clock in the evening
Professor Smith will deliver an address
10 the Young MEMS Christian associa-
tlon n the Young Women's Christian
association. Members OF the gradual
ing class of the university will wear
their caps n gowns at the ~baccalaur-
cate sermon.
commencement exercises will be
held IN the auditorium the morning of
monday, May 13. The address to the
graduating class will be delivered by
tne Rev. DR.. Herbert l.. Willett, pastor
OF the First Christian church of Chi
ago The deans Of the various col
ieges will present their candidates for
degrees.
Inc annual alumni banquet probably
Nh be held Saturday night, May IL,
although this has not been finally de-
termined.
The graduating class OF 1918 has, Of
course. been depleted by the enlistment
u many of its members last a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
SALE OF SHORTHoRNS
WAS A HUGE SUCCESS
Third Annual Event at Huron
Largely Attended-Prices
Realized Were High.

Huron, S. D., April 13.-The third
semiannual sale of the South Dakota
shorthorn Breeders association closed
yesterday after a splendid sale Of As
bulls n 10 females at an average
price fer the former OF 1852 and OF
$256 for the latter. The top bull
rough $l,025, and was consigned by
A. w. Carey, Waverly, s. D.. Inc the
top female $685., consigned by c.. A.
DeVaul, Inwood, la.
The sale was preceded by a show
Oh the animals, judged by E. r. Sill
imam. Colo. Ia. Leading stockmen pro-
the bulls as fine a class of
animals as would be seen at any of the
association sales. About 5000 worth of
prizes were distributed.
Inc huron Commercial club rendered
the visitors a banquet at which 1876
stockmen, mainly from the Dakotas.
sat down. Governor Norbeck and F. B.
editor of Shorthorns In
america, made interesting talks. Nov
,Es plctures We're shown of the lead
ing lsl7 Shorthorn prize winners.
Al the same time the annual cleo
.loh was held. NJ. ]. Flanagan, selby.
aas ihaue PRESIDENT; G. 8. Kelsey, Fee
cora, first vice president: T. n,
Iormey, Letcher. second vice presi-
een d. e. McMonies, Huron, was
Iga1n made secretary-treasurer. A. w.
Carey, Waverly; c. c. Sippel, Ores
nara n Z. M. Wright, Parkston, were
aaGed to the board of directors.
Those present We're pleased with the
results OF the sale, and their entertain
,hent, and decided to hold another sale
mere IN the fall, when a fine new sale.
pavilion. seating 1000. will be ,!edi-
Gated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
ANSWERS
HOLLANDS PROTEST
Seizure Of Dutch Ships Was For
Best Interest Of People Of
That Country.

Washington, ID. c., April 15.-America
adheres to its long established friend
ship and regard for small nations ana
has actually applied 1t in the case OF
seizure of Hollands shipping.
This is. In part, Americas answer to
Hollands objections to the requistion-
Ing. This government was within its
rights under international law; 1t Ia
providing goods which are for Hollands
welfare and 1t acted only after German
threats had hampered Holland in full
filment of a temporary agreement
which would have made requistioning
unnecessary.
Az to Hollands objection that she
had been used unfairly through denial
OF bunker coal and grain for her ships
In American ports, the formal reply
points out that these commodities were
Americas and sadly needed for her
own purposes. Moreover. at he time.
further United States supplies would
have gone indirectly to Germany. it il
claimed.
The statement points out that Dutch
ships will be replaced In kind liz lost.
that = United States is using only
Hollands surplus shipping and 10, IN
effect, guarding her agreement aRainss
the threats OF Germany.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
PLANS NEW WAR
ON RUSSIANS
Germany With Aid of Firms
Would Resume HostiIities in
East If Successful in
the West.

London. April 15.-Germany has
agreed to the establishment of a greater
Finland. including the Petrograd MUIR
man railway to the Arctic, according
to Swedish press reports forwarded in.
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. In the event that Ger
many wins on the western front, the
dispatch says she will begin a new
war against Russia, cooperating with
the Firms.
Japan, 1t is added will receive Siberia
Il she Joins in the German Finish al
lance.
Washington, d. c.. April ia mes.
sage reaching the state department to-
day from Stockholm reported the Fin
nish official news bureau had given
out a statement declaring that all Ger
man troops landed in Finland had been
sent at the request Of the Finnish gov
eminent.
When the Germans landed on the
Aland islands Sweden protested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
MORE CANDIDATES FOR
STATE OFFICES FILE

Pierre, S. D., April 13.-The secre.
tary of state has received and filed
nomination petitions from the follow
ing persons: w. H. McMaster, Of
Yankton, republican, lieutenant gov
ernor; John r. Russell, of Deadwood,
Of Sturgis. republican. congress. Third
district; Walter Jacobs, of Aberdeen
democrat. congress, Second district; S
g. Policy, Of Deadwood. supreme court
judge. First district; C. r. Jorgenson, Of
Sisseton, republican, attorney general,
and j. H. McCord, Of Pierre, Judge:
Sixth circuit; Jay Reeves, Of Groton,
republican, state auditor; c. A. Chris
topherson, Sioux Falls. republican,
congress, First district, and John H.
Gates, Of Sioux Falls, Judge Of the SUI
preme court, Third district.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
CHARGE HE OPERATED
AN ILLICIT STILL


Webster, S.. D., April 13.-As the re-
suit OF his preliminary hearing before
federal commissioner, w. NJ. Beeman.
u Webster, the first alleged Dor
sinner arrested in South Dakota dur
ing the past 20 years. has been held for
rial at the May term of United States
court. In default of bonds of $4,000 he
VIII be kept in Jail pending his trial.
ofncers worked on the case for over a
month before they finally succeeded in
capturing him with a five-gallon whisky
stu in his possession. The alleged
still was in operation in his apart
ments over a plumbing shop. In addi-
lion to the whisky still, the federal Off
GERS say they found in his apartments
a small arsenal, consisting of a shot
gun, two rifles and a revolver. 1t is
further alleged Beeman was known as
a gun "toter." He came to South Da-
iota from Peoria, ILL.,, and is unmar-
kleu.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY
HIS FARM TRACTOR

Winfred, S. D.. April 13-John Cusick
aged %, employed On a farm six miles
from here, was killed by being pinned
engine OF the tractor which he had
been operating. When he did no an
peal for dinner a search was made and
the body found between the levers and
the engine. The engine was still run
ming. That he had thrown the tractor
clutch GU is evidence that the machine
he intended. The levers struck him IN
the back n pressed him tightly
against III engine of the tractor. He
was killed by the heavy pressure and
the backward and forward movement
OF the machine, due to the impulse Of
ne pistons. This Id the frst acct
aentai a during the present farm
ng season IN South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
SOUTH DAKOTA EQUAL
TO DEMAND ON IT

Pierre. s. D., April l5.-South Das
kota got SO affluent and blew its own
horn SO hard that now during the third
Liberty loan drive 1t is Smelling out
the dollars in bigger amounts than its
less noisome neighbours. and South Da-
kota being a farmer state Is just nat
urally "reaping as it sowed." :,
The last Liberty loan In the fall
called for $4,000. 900 from this state,
good snd prices high last year. and
bank deposits grew by leaps and
bounds until South Dakota. like a little
boy with his first pair Of red top boots,
wanted to tell everybody how rich II
was.
Accordingly, the government raised
b apportionment In the third Liberty
loan to 122. 100000 and left North Da-
kota at Sc. 500. 600 and Montana at So
100000. although all three states have
approximately the same population
Al. r. Rogers. of Minneapolis. chairman
OF the Ninth federal reserve district
loan association. Rogers never batted
IN eye He came right back at them
with the statement that South Dakota
seemed to have most Of the wealth Of
the northwest and he was surprised
that a little thing like $22. 600, 900 should
bother them.
Some other South Dakotans agreed
with him and set out to raise 1t. Re
ports from all over the state coming
their full quotas in a few hours meet
Ing without waiting for solicitors, and
they entertain q suspicion that they
are going to make, North Dakota and
Montana green with envy before the
drive ~ through.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
AN AGED vERMlLloN
WOMAN LAID TO REsf

vernnilion. 8. D.. April 1s.-Funerali
services were held today over the re-
mains OF Mrs. William r. Price at the
snoA OF her daughter. Mr1. "A. e.
Of we her birthplace being Columbisns
county. Ohio. She had resided ia Yer-
million since 1903. Four children snr.
WV her. these being w. ". Pricc.ns
Sioux City. Mrs. y. a. Rhodes 81 Chi
eago. Mrs. 8 y. Tottsn and Mn. a. /.
Davenport Of Verlnilion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-18
& -ATT0IRNEY GENERAL
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Chicago. April &s-Wiiltam II. $50
s 0syears old. state director az traSn aad
commerce, wls found dead today fa
his room at VI Great Northern hotoi
hers.
police believe he committed suicide
his slde ahd there wa buIlef
la ~ 0t0aAGn16
AteAdrsgt1aeeedat the h0tels A6rfl
N froua epfingft13d. M. He wen alter
nsy genetAl OF Illinois durine the BIZ
sneen administrAtion. ssN