davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
Firing At U BOAT"
REPORTED BY SKIPPER,
PROBABLY GUN PRACTICE
Navy Department Takes Little
Stock in Story About Trans
port in Battle.

WASHINGTON, June II. .- The
captain OF Brazilian s'eamer,
which arrived at an Atlantic port
brought the information that an
American transport fired several
times on German u boat on tho
coast This fact, forwarded to the
Navy Department to-day, elicltnd the
statement that this was the only
source reporting the incident and that
It was quite likely the firing was
target practice.
Incidentally the American naval
headquarters abroad has cabled the
department asking II IL cannot stop
circulation OF skippers' and sailors
yarns about sinking OF submarines
.E places where the evidence % Dc
struction is. TO say tho least. extreme
ly doubtful.
Reports from the survivors OF the
steamer Pinar del Rio, destroyed by a
German submarine on the Virginia
coast, that the enemy raiders were
accompanied by a mother ship found
no confirmation at the Navy Depart
ment. Onicials believe, however, that
the raiders might use a captured yes
sci loaded with supplies TO prolong
their stay on the coast,
As the situation stands o-day, tn,
Navy Department Is convinced that
no base exists along the Atlantic
coast, and that the raid is in the ma
ture OF a single raid. There is n,
doubt that Il may be repeated at any
/ tima
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
68-MONTH SEA BOYCOTT
PILED UP BY U BOATS
British Sailors Pledged to Withhold
Ships Thirty Days for Each
New OffenSe.

LONDON. May ~ Correspondence OF
Associated Pressl,-The British sea-
mems boycott OF Germany. which 1t was
agreed last year should last at least
month for every new crime committed
by enemy U boats. has now reached a
total Of sixty eight months. or five years
and eight month";
j. Havelock Wilson. leader of the Brit
ish seamen, in = speech at Albert Hail
said that the 100000 men In the ship
ping Industry were determined not to
tolerate any German In a British ship,
and were agreed unanimously that they
would not take a ship to any German
port as long as the boycott lasted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
THANKS THE EVENING WORLD
FOR aid In RED CROSS DRIVE
Chairman of War Fund Committee Says Sue
cess Was in Large Measure Due
to LOYALTY of Press


CANNOT allow the Second Red Cross War Fund Campaign to
personally officially expressing
= the splendid which the
Committee during the entire campaign
opinion, loyalty OF
which
difficult reached the heights which It did
also that The World
a material assisting the Gross
being responsible
$ o be
early winning Faithfully yours
WILLIAM c. BREED.
Chairman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
COUNCIL IS CALLED .
FOR DEFENSE OF PARIS
Steps 10 BE Taken Similar TO Those
of 1914, When Capital
Was Saved.

PARIS. June IA number OF the
City Councillors OF Paris sent a letter
recently to Adrlen Mlthouard. Preslden;
OF the Council. suggesting that no call
an unofficial meeting OF the Municipal
Councillors and the General Councillors
to consider the defense Of the capital.
Such call was issued in Novem-
Der, 1914.
President Mithouard, acting upon this
request, has decided to call an unofficial
meeting OF the Municipal Council for
Thursday next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH
IN NARRAGkNSETT BAY
Jack McGee of Pawtucket Killed
When Explosion Drops
Airplane.

EAST GREENWICH. r. l., June IL
Jack McGee OF Pawtucket, an aviator
who had given many exhibition flights
in this country, was killed in an air
plane accident here to-day. The ma
chine in which he was flying over
Narragansett Bay fell into the water
after an explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
3 MEATLESS DAYS A WEEK.
Illinois Food Omciai Predicts New
Rule within q Month.

CHICAGO. June il.-Three meatiess
days a week within a month have been
determined upon by the National Ad-
ministration. sccordlng 10 Robert Stew
enson Assistant Food Administrator for
Illinois.
Harry Wheeler, his chief Is In Wash
inEton to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
BURIAN TALKS OF PEACE.
Austria sim Ready ON "No Annex
HtIons Basis, He Says,

COPENHAGEN, June ll.-Baron Bur
ian, Austro- Hungarian Foreign minister
IN an interview published 10y the rage
blatt, declares that Austria suli Is reaoS
Tor peace by Understandings ON the
basis OF no annexation
hut We viii make no new oner 10 the
enemy. as long as their statesmen man
tain their present standpoint ne con-
Cluded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
British Colonial Institute AGAINST
HestorInu German Possessions

LONDON. juno II (via o'tawa>-
The council OF the Colonial Institute
has resolved, with "A view to the coming
British Imperial Conference, to express
In the strongest terms rs view, WhiSh
il believes Is shared throughout Inc
Enpira that none Of the former GER
man possessions overseas - 'e"'N''''
" Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
DIED.

Monday. LUCY INQUIRE
in her s6th year. She 10 survived BY
her nephew. Charles Mcclure.
Funeral from her late residence. 4es
T7th st., Brooklyn. Tuesday evening at
y o'clock.
Intermsnt "wednesday at 2 p, N
Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
BRITISH GAIN HALF A MILE
.. and TAKE 233 PRISONERS
Situation Improved in Amiens Region, South Of
%, Scarpe and East of Neppe Forest
w.. IBRITISH REPORT

LONDON June -The British last night carried out opera
region of Am by which their line south OF Moan
court was advanced hami front of mile and half the War
Office announced to-day Two hundred and thiyhree prisoners were
taken
:, Following is the text Of the War Office statement
"South Of Morntou hree miles south of Abert) our line was
advanced last night depth of nearly n mile, on front OF more
than mile and half We took 233 prisoners and hyone machine
guns
o. Northwest of Morlancour south of the Spe and east OF tn.
Nieppe Forest prisoners and machine guns in successful
raids.
"The enemy add post in Aveluy Wood One OF our men
Hng Hostile artillery active with gas shells west OF Lens last
night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
TeOd short, Monks Of 81. BERNARD
XIII Dogs.

LONDON, June IA Geneva de-
spatch TO tho Daily News says;
Because OF the shortage OF food the
monks of st. Bernard have been com
PEELED to destroy a number OF tho dogs
OF the famous breed Of that name. Six
surviving dogs are placed on short ra-
tiCns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
no, Hurt by Park SrIns.

on his way to school to-day. An
nella Nunciarto, twelve years old. OF
No~ 99 Roebling Street Williamsburg,
walked through McCarren Park and
started n swing in motion. lie failed
to step aside ana the seat OF the re-
bounding swing struck him over the
lcrt r"e "" fell unconscious We
was Eomoved, to the dreenpoint Hos,
pItAfby 4 policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
U BOAT IS RkMMED
OFF U. S. COAST AND
ANOTHER FIRED ON
British Freighter Attacked by Two,
Sinks One and RoutS Other
With Defense Guns.

NORFOLK. Va, June ll.-After
ramming one u boat and, it is be-
iieved, destroying It. off the Atlantic
coast, a British steamer fought a
second enemy submarine for more
than an hour. Both vessels fired
continuously at a distance OF two
nilss without scoring a hit a. faT -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
Liest. Dodds Dies as Result Of FaII In
Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June ll.-Lieut.
Harry Dodds Of Vancouver. b, c.. died
at the Base Hospital, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. to-day as the result OF injuries re-
ceived last Saturday on the stnson
Field, when his machine crashed to the
ground from a height OF 200 feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11

in infantry officers are so great that
cavalry officers are nov substituted.
Among 200 prisoners intorrogated
fourth were In the 1915 class, while
many were In the 1920 class. Tho
prisoners also included miners and eN-
pert workmen who heretofore had not
been sent TO the front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
Says France Has Lost 1000, 900
Mes In War.

Out OF Frances nineteen million men
seven million have Joined the coiors and
one million have died. according 10 Prof
Charles Bieler. delegate at large OF the
Protestant churches OF France 10 the
United States IN sn address last night
at the Astor Hotel before the members
Of the Presbyterian Union OF New York
City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
BIG GRAY SHIP MAY HAVE BEEN
A CAPTIVE.

omcer Burrows and Mr.. Clark both
stated that the submarine was painted
light gray and appeared to be
weather and scaworn, She was at
least $50 feet IN length and carried
two 6-inch guns. one fore and one aft.
The Rio was not armed.
Twelve men were ON the decks Of
the submarine when the parley with
the small boats of the Rio was being
held. The high seas washed three OF
these overheard. one OF tho small
boats made an attempt to rescue them,
but they were taken aboard by mem
bers OF their own crew before thsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
THREE j BOATS
SUNK BY Liner
AND HER CONVOY
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

gers ~ in the second cabin and 80 in
the steerage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11
SYRAC CU7SE BRIGADE HELPS HOLD ROAD TO PARIS S

shge losses brought the enemy the result he dest mi that
thf offensive will be kept up for several days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-11

known. The u boat finally dlsap-
pcared
ON Sunday the crew was on the
lookout for the undersea raiders,
when one appeared near the steam
er's starboard bow so close the L
bont did not have time to launch
torpedo or fire.
Turning the nose OF his ship di-
rectly. at the submarine, the Brit
ish captain ran over the spot where
II had been sighted. Tho boat was
not seen again.
About the time the steamer started
for the submarine, another about
two miles away opened fire. The
British ship replied, then turned it's
stern toward the enemy and con-
tinucd to pump shells at the U boat.
The u boat kept up continuous
fire. but none got near its intended
victim during the hour of the ar
tillery duel.
Men on the steamer do not believe
they succeeded In planting n shot in
tho submarine. but they do believe
they sank the u boat they rammed.
The crew OF the steamer were In
high glee over their encounter with
the submarine. Their ship was we'll
armed and had plenty OF ammunition.
They say they would not have feared
to meet both submarines in open
battle, barring the use of torpedoes,
but their mission was such that to
escape possible sinking was the better
part OF valor.
SUPPLY SHIP FOLLOWS CLOSE
TO v BOAT.
The steamer sighted what her
captain took TO be two submarines
on tho New Jersey coast. These u
boats made no attempt to attack the
steamer and the latter did not fire
on them.
| Evidence from several quarters to-
day tended to confirm the story of n
mother ship for the German sub
marines operating off the coast. and
patrol vessels, big and little, are seek
Ing mysterious steamer with one
funnel. painted duh gray. and OF
about 5000 tons.
The most convincing story Of the
u boat consort comes from officers
on the American freighter Plnar del
Rio. which was sunk by a L boat 10
miles northeast OF Cape Ha.tcras
Saturday morning. They declared to-
day that the u boat was accompanied
by a tramp steamer, two mastcd, with
engines amidships and one funnel,
5,Cco tons, painted light gray. which
trailed after tho u boat when II hur-
ried away from the Rio TO attack a
sailing vessel nearby.
. Walter c. Il. Burrows, first assis-
tant engineer OF the Pinar del Rio,
said he clearly saw the steamer with
the submarine. the vessel being only
about two or three miles distant. She
appeared to be a speedy craft and
moved quickly away In the wake OF
the departing u boat
The Rio was attacked by the sub.
= marine at about 9.15 o'clock the morn.
ing OF June 8, after a stern chase that
G had lasted for little more than al
, hour.
D william +. Clark. y. S. N, II. F,
= who was aboard the lost ship in train
ing for service as an officer in tn
merchant marine. said six shots wer'
fred by the enemy craft before III
Pinar del Rio rounded 10.
BIG GRAY SHIP MAY HAVE Been
A CAPTIVE.
omcer Burrows and Mr.. Clark boil
stated that the submarine was painte'
a light gray and appeared to b.
}, weather and scaworn, She was a
least $50 feet IN length ana carrie,
two 6-inch guns. one fore and one ati
The Rio was not armed.
e Twelve men were ON the decks @
! the submarine when the parey wit
c the small boats of the Rio was bein
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
CUT THIS QUIT

And send it with 25c and receive by return mail Regular Dollar Size pack
 age Of our famous Egyptian Beauty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
SOLDIERS IN FAVOR
 OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
WANT PRESENT GOVERNMENT TO 5E GIVEN A CHANGE TO WORK OUT SYSTEM OF GOVERN
 MENT.

Copenhagen, Nov. 9 A Berlin dis- patch under date Of Thursday sayo t42t a test vote among tAe returning troops indicates that the prevailing sentiment is in favor of a national assembly. The 18th Lorraine army declares i.s willingness to support the present gov crnment but wil oppose vigorously any effort 10 delay the formation of a national body.
 The Baym1au reserve division throu8h i.s counsel, protests against the attempts of tho CBerim soldiers and workmcns council to interfere with the present governments punos3 to work ou, system oI representative government
 In a resolution these soldiers say:
 I've want a national assambly an1 a voice in the work O. solving ,aa problems of the German people. We believe the present government Is will in. that We shall have such partjcips ton, and tdat it opposes any measure
 calculated 9 liam5 the ecouomc system We hGse nothing in oommo- with the solution of inc Berlin sold ier3 aud Worsmans council. waich does not TossNs our confidence"
 The solaiors committee 0l tae Fourth alnly announces nom AiN-la Chapelle that is opposes any form of dictatursni2.
 Germany was tho cradle Of social thought, the commriree says We do not need to take intellectual lessons from Russia Germany has not lib erated herself merely for the pur-- pose of changing tEe degree of die .tatorshir"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
BARBECUED DINNER
 AT MEMOAG TUESDAY
WILL BIT 4 FALL GATH BRING AND ALSO 4 HIGHWAY MEETING
 OF TEE COUNTRY FOLKS

Farmers of ;ho tract of land alcla
 the Ma2arn Valley will gather at
 Memdas Tuesday for q big bMbacuod
 dinner and fall outing, Whica will not
 alone be attended hy tine country folk
 for miles around, but also a mum or .of Hot Springs citizens will go out to
 spend inc day in the country The purposes is to place before the ueo
 pie the benefits 10 1c derived from CO., operation on the part o' all the farmers of a vicinity. to lay the groundwork for a creamery associa-
 lion ny which all working tc.ctler
 they can handle their dairy product
 to be-tcr results and to talk about the betterment of the highways of this section. The establishment Of a CO operative creamery in the rich Mag arn Valley will mean that Hot Surines will reap much benefit m that we will have fresh products brought into the market that is not brought here now. The Mazarn Land Company will pro vide means of transportation to those who esire to attend the pig fall out ing. leaving this city at 9,30 Tues day morning and returning in the 1 late afternoon. A .H. Graves aer. cultural director for tue land company , is a tbc had of tbia parlH.m | a4e ! ot the work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
SECURE TICKET NOW
 FOR DINNER TUESDAY
SECRETARY BELONG MUST FUR. NlsH HOTEL WITH NUMBER
 TO BE SERVED EARLY.

Secretary Bclding of the Business Men's League desires very much that those who want to attend the banque, Tue esday night at the Arlington tc Director O. National Parks Stephen Mathcr, secure their tickets at least Monday as it is necessary for him tC furnish the hotel with the quota to be served by that time.
 There have been prompt answer 10 the announcement but all have not secured their tickets, and it is urgel that this be attended to Monday by every person who desires to be pres cnt so that Mr. Bedding can make hi. arrangements with the hotel for tht service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

Formerly of Buckstait Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. Frst-class work, sanitary methods only. 72-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the nn- dersigned will apply to the Legisla- ire of the State of Arkansas, at it's 1919 session. asking that special Act be passed by said Legislature, by which all the right, title and interest of the State Of Arkansas to the lands, timber and other assets and property owned by the Michigau-Arilansas Lumber Company, an Arkansas cor poration, at the time of the surrender of its charter, De diyested out of the State of Arkansas, and vested ill Se- curty Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, as Administrator with the Will annexed, of the estate of Alvin M. Bentley, deceased or ir such other company or person as may at that time be the Administrator of the es- tate of said deceasea.
 This November 19, 1918.
 w. ID. BROUSE.
 Attorney for Security Trust Com
 pany, as Administrator as afore-
 said. 11-22- 1mO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, |. s. Ian office at Little Rock, Arkansas, Oc- ober 24, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Thoma IT. Parker of Jessieville, Arkansas who, on october 15 1914, made home stead entry, No. 0l1336 for l. 1-2 NV 1-4 SW 1-4, SW 1-i NV 1-4 SW l-4 Sec 9 and s 1-2 NE 14 SE l-i an S1-2 SEE l-4, Section 3. Township 1, N Range 10 w. 9th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to max three year Proof, 10 establish claim the land above described, before U s. Commissipner. at Hot Springs, AT kansas, on the 3rd day of December 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses: Hay wood Smith. of Jessieyille. Ark; Tom Mickey, of JcssievilIe. Ark. Albert L MaSby, of Jessieville, Ark; NapoleaH Dafls, of JoFseivile, Ark.
 John w Allen.
 Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R ]. Lewis. chiropractor has re moved his offices 10 the Nemp building. Ago l-2 Central ayeuu rooms S and 10-la-U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

FOR SALEt-Maxwen five passenge auto; self starter: in good condition Terms. Phone 79S. 9-l9~t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
CUT THIS OUT-tTl< WORTH
 MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a packake containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compaund, for coughs colds and croHp; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartie Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
. R I'M MI L

A beauty builder of Mshost order you win be more .ban delighted with the result,
 CHURCHILL CHEMICAL co, (s-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
LOST ANn FDNRn

LOST OR STRAYED-Fawn colorei Jersey COW, with halter on. Phone
 467 and receive reward. 11-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Coart of Garlan County, Arkansas. S. w. Reyburu Trustee and Union Trust Company Agent, Plaintiff, vs. Alice Williams Defendant. The Defendant, Alice VII Hams. is warned to appear in thi Court within thirty days and answe the complaint of the Plaintiff, s. W Reyburn, Trustee and Union Trus Company, Agent.
 Witness my hand and the seal 0 said Court this 17th day of Septem- Der. 1918.
 F. W. ROWLES, Clerk. A. J. Murphy, Atty ad Litem.
 (Thurs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark
 II. J. Maxey, plaintiff, vs Mamie E. MaXey, defendant.
 The defendant, Mamie E. Maxey warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, II. J. Maxey. Witness my hand and the seal oi aid court this 9th day of August 1918
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk. II ?. CHAPPELI. Atty. ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garlan County, Ark. Mary C. Jennings. Plain tiff vs. w l.. Jennings. Defendant The Defendant, W. E, Jennings, i warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of the Plaintiff, Mary c. Jennings. Witness my hand and the seal 0 said Court this 2sth day of Septem Der, 1918.
 F w ROWLES. Clerl;
 ny n. W. Parker. D. c A J Nun cy. Atty ad Liem
 fSnnl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-25
COVERT CLOTH COATS AGAIN
Style Of Years Ago Revived, but Slim.
ness Marks Lines That Were Pro.
nouneed In Days Of Yore.

Here 1t Is again, almost exactly like
what 1t used to be dozen years or
so ago when covert coats were the
he plus ultra of spring smnrtness
Here 1t Is, in the attractive light
tan covert color, with smooth, crisp
lines and with seams emphasized by
bias strappings of the materlal-just
replica of the coat you possessed,
and took such comfort In years and
years ago.
At least that IL what you think
when the saleswoman brings 1t out
and assures you 1t Is the very latest
thing from Paris and sensation OF
the spring openings. But when you
put the coat on you realize that your
silhouette does not look ut all like that
silhouette of yore covert.coated.
Then you had pronounced curves-a
bust and hips. None of these are no
tlcenble now, In the new Paris.inspired
covert top coat.
Its lines are slim and svelte with n
beautiful f1atness down the back and
over the bust. and 1t has the same
pleasant crispness and freshness of
suggestion that made 1t so admirable
a garment for spring wear. when II
was In fashion years agOne.
Small doubt that the covert tor
coat will find immediate favor when It
has really established itself as a
spring arrival.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-25

The last efforts of the designers In
suits for this summer are eloquent of
two influences. One of them Is the
adaptation of styles to silk fabrics-in-
Guiding several novel weaves-and the
other prOclaims the conservation of
wool. carried to its limit, In suits Of
cloth for ordinary street wear. The
result Is a great difference In style
between suits of silk and suits of WOOL
The wool suit must repress all ambi-
lions In the direction of embellish-
ments that use up cloth and must even
curtail the length of coats and width
of skirts. But the suits made of silk
are under no such obligations. They
may be as ample and elaborate as the
designers ideas.
The maker of the little cloth suit
pictured has accepted the inevitable
gracefully and, It appears, has used
something less than the allotted four
yards of goods. But he has managed
TO put lot of youthful style into it,.
The short coat has II plain, unshaped,
body gathered into wide belt, and a
mere reminder of skirt In the narrow
peplum. There Is narrow shawl col
lar open to the belt and plain sleeves
with no cuffs. Narrow silk braid bind
ings and bone buttons tell the brief
story of finishing touches. Plain as
the skirt is, 1t is cleverly draped and
finished. Two tabs, bound with braid,
are set on ut the sides and each has n
small, slit pocket In it,
POngee can never lose the allegiance