davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15

III fer more than agweck- was yester-
day believed to be SO much i'm
proved that all dafi9ef -uG scomplica-
lions had passed. ~ ,..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15
5Hf9
Fine system.

Mrs. Brown-Hog do they keep their
cooks so long7
Mrs. Smith-Well. you see. he's a
judge, and he sentences the cook to
three months at their house.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15
WANTED AT ONCE.
ROUTE BOY FOR BENTON ROUTE
APPLY THIS OFFICE a to 6 p. m.

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re-
pairne Now OPEN No. 4 IIagei
street. 10-6-lm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garlan
County, Ark Gas Strauss, Plaintiff
Us. W H. Newton, ct al Defendants
The defendant. w II Newton,
warned to appear in this Court withl
thirty days and answer tbs complain
Of the plaintiff, Gus Strauss.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said Court this 26th day Of August
1918.
F. w. POWLEs. CLERK.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15

.WlLLoUGHsY HOUSE-Good Boar
and Room. Rates $500 per week. Or
car line. 635 ouachita Ave. Phone
2t45. 9-26- limo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15
Personals

c. Floyd Huff, 1r, and John Cor
rigan have gone to enter the training
school al Henderson Brown college.
Prosecuting Attorney n II RAN
dolph returned yesterday TO MT Ida
on business.
X y
Col George w Murphy has re-
turned to Little Rock
X X y
Walter Looney, who is now travelling
representative of the National Cash
Register company arrived Sunday to
spend few days with his mother be
fore beng sent to Texas where the
company has placed him IN charge Of
some work.
4 X
Or J. P Randolph, who has been
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15

Or. q. w. Rreeofovs. Or. J. s. wilkins
Res. 815 Malvern. Phone 2133
DRs EEDLOVE g. WILKINS
Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building.
Office hours: Suites 400-403
q. IN. to IL IN, 2 to p. m
Office Phone 81
City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record Is authorize
to announce Vince Brown as can
didate for constable Of Hot Sprlns
township, subject to the voice OF tn
people.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-10-15

F. w. POWLES, Clerk.
By ID w. PARKER. d. G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

every mans lips tighten. and every
mans fist clench. and I was glad. ST.
lently as / noted, I prayed God each
man before me had keen long memory ;
no not each man. because there was one
present who had lost two brothers, and
that was memory enough.
For YOU who sit back homo across the
sea, who for reason Is unable to do your
fighting bit. listen. to the tale I told
Listen. that time may not enfeeble the
many horrors we have read about and
heard about. Listen, lest you forget!
The Bochc of 19i4-17 IN the same
Boche that invaded France In 1870. For
the forty-four years between, he mercy
spied and prepared. I know it and |
too, as the Sammec that inspired this
writing, have "A personal grievance, n
blood brother Killed as n volunteer in
1914. En- passant, | am not in an army
lighting the Boche because one can't
remember their youth, and have Il too.
This is tale Of 1870. II came TO me
from the lips of my father
In 1870. just before Bismarck's living
telegram precipitated war upon the weak
Napoleon. my fathers brother my uncle.
was in the French custom service. War
was In the air. but peace still reigned.
My uncle was patrolling on horseback,
stretch of frontier. making the journey
four times day, and meeting at
periodical intervals a fellow customs
guard at little shack or hut for n
smoke and chat ere repatrol. He had
been at the job for four years.
Threc days before Germany declared
war upon France his mate reached the
hut about on time, and, after an hours
wait. and my uncle not appearing, he
went over the latter's tran to investigate.
lfalf kllometer away amid the noun
tains of Alsacc he found my uncle.
ankles tied knees tied, arms free, hang
ing head down from the stout branch
of the beech. the rope carefully fixed
close TO the trunk, the man dead. black
in the face, with outhanging tongue, the
ends of the fingers torn and bleeding
through instinctively having Clawed at
the trees trunk In death agony. Upon
his right breast was pinned a German
clasp knife, driven 10 the hilt of short
blade. and torn portion of dirty hand
kerchief upon which was written the
word "Uhlans."
1t was but one life. of course, and as
against the thousands of women and
children tortured and mutilated these
( last three years, the thousands of
soldiers of France, England and Bel
gum murdered in cold evil and not hot
warfare, as nothing. But lest we In
the United States. who through the very
multitude of events have rclegatcd these
all to recent horrors to scaled mental
/ pigeonhole. forget, here tell for the
/ irst time In print the tale of him of my
| blood. whose molding bones lie IN in
vaded France. but whose soul. with mil
/ lions OF more recent others, goes march,
| Ing OH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
COAL RATIONS COMING.
FUEL OFFICIALS AVER
Grand Rush for Next Winters
Supply Expected in
Spring
CARDS WILL BE NEEDED
Administrator Planning Regulation
Of Sales to Prevent Repetition
of Present Famine
WASHINGTON. Jan. 90.

As the national railroad today again
battled with great SHOWS throughout the
East coal rations and compulsory coal
cards appeared an inevitable step in
the fuel conservation program.
Despite the fact that little but coal
any Of the great eastern trunk lines the
pinch OF coal want is again becoming
acute. Even with the best of weather
coal cards probably will be necessary
officials stated today. BY spring, 1t is
said, many States will have issued these
cards. limiting consumers TO specified
amounts of coal
Restricted consumption is imperative
Federal fuel administration officials
openly admit their fear of dis Istroue re-
suits from n wild scramble for coal
when the spring supply begins TO reach
the market about April 1. Millions have
recently learned what 1t means to be
unable to buy coal at any price. Thou
sands have resolved they will buy every
ton of coal they can store this spring
In anticipation of another fuel shortage
next winter.
be disastrous, fuel administration ofli-,
cials declare. They are taking every
step to prevent It.
Municipal coal piles containing thou
sands of tons of reserve coal stored for
emergency use only will be established
in the large cities this fall. But greater
reliance Ia placed OH the r itioning plan.
Each State will be assigned its quota
Of coal based on estimate requirements
made by fuel experts. Every provision
will be made to provide for special re-
.quiremcnts, but there will he definite
limit to the amount OF coal that cah be
consumed In any State. Fuel officials
will frown on any unncc eSairy increase
in the use of coal, though due allowance
will be made for increased production of
necessary supplies.
State fuel administrators Will be Tc-
uuired to restrict consumption in their
States to the allotted amounts. Only IN
cases CT extreme necessity vii, the Fed
eral fuel administration permit the State
administrators TO oVorstcp their ailGt-
mcnt of coal
Some officials of tho fuel administra
ton are already convinced the coal card
Is the only solution. Allotments may
he made on y loom basis, one ton a
year per room being one estimate sug"
Eested Tor domestic coilSullptioi' Niio'-
ments for commercial use would be
based on consumption last year, with
due allowance for increased war needs.
Feeding coal TO the state administra-
tors will be done through the twenty dis
trict distributors now being appointed
Cor each of twenty coal producing dis
fricts In the country AS far as pos
siblo coal will be consumed In tho dis
trict In which it is produced. Cross
hauling will be eliminated to n large
degree. District administrators will use
every device to speed up production
leaving TO State fuel administrators the
problem 'of conservation and distribu'
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
FIRE ALCOHOL PLANT;
SCORES ARE KILLED
Series of Explosions Start
Destructive Fire at Mar
quette, Mich.
MARQUETTE. Mich. Jan

MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan. 20.
More than score of men are reported
killed today in series of explosions
followed by fire which destroyed the
alcohol refining plant and the primary
building of the Pioneer Iron Furnace
here. The plant Is owned by the Cleve-
land cliffs Iron Company. OF Cleveland,
q. II covers am area of several blocks
on the outskirts OF the city.
Two men working ON the second floor
of the refinery were hurled from the
building and thrown seventy-flve feet
into n ditch by the first explosion. They
escaped with slight injuries. How many
other men were in the building will
not be known until n check of the COM
pany's rolls is made.
Windows moro 'han milo away were
shattered by the explosions. The fire
that followed the explosions is still burn
ing and at latest report was threaten
ing other buildings of the plant. The
damage thus far IL estimated at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
officials of tho company expressed
doubt of the police theory that the ex-
plosions may have been the outcome OF
a plot. The part of tho plant destroyed
had been engaged In the manufacture
of alcohol and ground chemicals fol
povc,f ful explosives under contract With
the United States Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

as he did, or something as he did: and
IL not. why; or. If so. why also.
lie could not answer me- but as
asked him the question dozen OF his
bunlics gathered around. one spoke
up. saying;
"Birs just a bloodthirsty guy. that's
ALL He's been handin out that stuff
ever since We landed"
Listen, boy" | answered. "Bill Is not
bloodthirsty ut all. lie just understands
and you don't You will after n bit
But of course you won't get the lesson
as Bill got it. lt'll sink into you be-
cause you'r sec Bob here and Jack over
there with throat cut by n trench
cleaner or burned blind and ghastly-liltc
by mustard gas"
Just then the captain Of the company
passed the billet at whose open door we
grouped ] knew the captain In the good
old DAYS of six months ago, when his
regiment landed at Il certain port. And
he hailed me to come up to his mess and
have u cup of tea. ON the way I told
him II tale that | had never told him
before lie stopped short in the bit.
ter cold and listened. When he had
heard me through lie said:
81 feel that. too, and would every
man In the army felt it. There's really
nothing clSc 10 llpuTt out III n Nglll VIII
the devil than to kill him, else he'll xii
you. Would YOU mind giving talk tC
my company tomorrow night and tell
ing them at first hand some OF the thing;
YOU have seen here the last twenty
months and particularly that tale yot
have just told mc?'
MUST PLAN TO KILL
And thus II came to pass that !, will
uncovered bald head and earnest voice
! spread as far aS l could among some
thing over 200 men II series of tru'
stories eacll. with the same moral: tina
the Gernan-Boche-H e-Hun Is an evil deyi
in warfare. and that the only way {,
make him good is to kill him: that ever!
practice bomb thrown or practice ma
! chine gun fired In preparation shoul,
| have writ large over the act tho vita
| truth that 1t was learning the art o
| killing, not for lust of blood. but be
| cause the only way to avoid dealt
through the attack OF beasts was to &c
the beast. And ! read the two Boch
hymns of hate. the old one of month
ago. and the new one of the italian of
| fcnsive.
And finally told talo. marking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
C1TY'S GREAT PORT ADVANTAGES
NOW UP TO u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Fight for Recognition of Phiadelpha's Claims Car
red to Washington Today by Director
Webster

Director George S. Webster. of the
Department of Wharves, Docks and Fer
ries. today carried to Washington the
fight to have the port of Philadelphia
used to greater advantage in the ship
ping of munitions and war supplies to
Europe
Director Webster left this morning
for the national capital to- confer with
Edward +. Carry. director of operations
of the United States shipping Board,
and u. l.. Ewing. assistant director In
addition to the shipping-yia- Philadelphia
movement Director Webster also took
up with the Shipping Board men the
matter of bettering the port facilities of
Philadelphia. lie took with him plans
for new piers OH which he desires pri-
ority shipments of materials so that
they may be rushed to completion.
Virtually the same arguments that
were carried to New York to be placed
before n. II. Smith. assistant to Direc-
tor General Of Railroads McAdoo. were
taken to Washington By the Philadel-
phia official.
These INCLUDE facts that have been
brought forth during the last two weeks
by leading shipping men of the commu-
nifty. The most important features are
Philadelphia claims the right To
,...u .....--..- A.,
..,, -. w., epp"s VI
,, o'
s" w, 'o'' U, ''aue'p'a '"-
York.
To attain this end Philadelphia
seeks TO obtain ships Idle because Of
lack of bunker coal and berths In
Inc port OF Nc" hork.
While this condition prevails in
New York, Philadelphia has two
thirds of her shipping berths vacant
and has sufficient bunker coal avail
able to supply all ships sent here.
The facilities OF the port are equal
to any burden placed upon thcns In
the national emergency.
Piers in Philadelphia are connected
by a belt railroad line connecting with
its three trunk lines, thus doing away
with l,rbterarc 40 necessary In New
York.
pbi,adelpb,a is nipetx miles nearer
IN n. tributary TERRITORY tbnu New
yorL do,ng aw.v Win Laxs of ,e,oy
IN ,b. present conr.s,ion'
New York's piers are flIIed to the
roof with an overflow into the streets.
while pbiIadelpb,a.s piers are filled
10 oniv AZ per cent Of their capacity.
-, T., .,..o ,euo,,
Mci, WHO nave peen III e'ys. ~
.'arheid SUSPENSION oruer "ouiu nay,
peeh unneccss"r! Hau ,,oie ",.ol,'io,
been paid TO ports OUTSIDE, o, .,,"t o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
.SAMMEES' BLOOD UP
OVER HUN CRUELTIES
True Story of Atrocities
Arouses Their Hate Against
German Soldiery
BITTERNESS IS NEEDED
Correspondent Helps lnstill Essen
tial Spirit of Vengeance in
Minds of Americans
BY HENRI BAZIN


star Correspondcnt Ercnino PubTc Icdocr
Wtth the american irmD IN France
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Dec. "a.
met Samlnse the other day who
saluted and asked:
Excuse me, sir, but you fellows that
write for the papers back home ought
to have lot of inside dope. Could |
ask you when my outfit Is going into
the trenches TO stay there till we go over
the top?"
Don't know. son." ! answered, that's
headquarters stun, But tell me; why
are you SO anXlous"'
ITS just like this, sir" the brown
clad replied, ~ want 10 get at 'em. /
have Il score to settle. My two brothers
came over from home when the war be-
gan and volunteered in the Foreign
Legion of the French outfit. Both Of
'em have been killed. owe them
boches something. and ! want to pay
II. And. believe me, sir, ! am goin' to
when we get ut en-"
We'll, boy" | answered, 'hcre's
hoping it'll he soon and that you get
more than even pay In doing the job
Here. I thought. as | walked away,
was the first example ] had met in the
American army of the spirit personal
i
tnat Is SO widespread III ,nc rl,,lCh anu
Brltlsh armies partlCu'ar.S uhe
nadlan ana scotch ehuS oi 'he la''er.
IN eNoIution' II Wlh t""'c W t"esc VI
America IL Is bound TO- Not so nhu'h
TO be born out or brotner loss. as
out OF u prothcr III arihS' nu' VI 'nat
whioh the hNe senses VIII zen 'he
Sammcc IN the fght' as they convey Just
what vicious ihhuilal BARBARIAN the
H'''''"" To-
HAVE HAY CONCEPTION
r,d ,,.,,,.,,boro In and ,n,o,,, ,.anl,
,,,i ,i,S ~, unGor.,on.Iir,y ne I'm ,yba,Lnr
ho,bn ,retbnas or ,vorf.,ro arc :, ren,en,-
hrnnco more o, loss haze of tba hocbo
atrr.i,tos -, fnurtaon ,nJ uf,oon and
st,,aa,,. i,,,, ,a,i,in,, 80 ir r.lati,.niy
rnra o,co,,,io,, of ,,n,,,,i,,, ,,ndors,an,,,ng
NJ, h,. o,,,. r,o,rs Iun 4, innl, or i,,a1.
uoa,,,., o.. ,ta ,,.,raoo 81 ;n,,ili,on,, /,
higher than in many nm army: but fo,
the psychological reason that it has
never been brought home true and switI
and hard as 1t has upon the Frenchman
the Englishman. the Canadian. The
Scotchman. the Anzac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

Road Breaking Extrsordii
Chester County Opens Gc1c
Trail Of Two and Half M{I Il

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan.
seventy-two fat hogs. fresh fFS(1
West. were utilised here late yee(o
as road-breakIng machine. and, n Z
they had completed the work I. dlso
trail was the result through, deep 1f)
from this place to strode's NH. i
tance CT two and one-half miles.
The hogs had been delivered 665
consigned to a slaushterIng esta1Il11
ment at strode's Mil. and II wao o5
cided TO drive them to that rx6&1
through the snow The animals MI
lined UP four abreast after tho mant
Of a company of infantry on The marrl
and 1t required them three hours ~
reach the pens at the end OF the trip, N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
EDGE FOR "SMILEAGE" BOOK
Jersey Movement for Wholesome
Camp Attractions Receives Approval

TRENTON. Jan. Ex-Governor Edge
has indorsed tho "Smileage Book" move
ment in Jersey. to give soldiers in army
camps the benefit Of wholesome and
standard theatrical attractions in the
Liberty theatres ut cantonments.
The Governor announced the appoint
ment of a New Jersey State Smileage
Council. consisting of Senator Joshua
G. Haines. Camden: Assemblyman Tn
derwood Cochran. Atlantic City William
Il. Maddox. Trenton; Augustus s.
Crane, Elizabeth a. X. Leukel. Trenton,
and Thomas g. Sheehan, Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

on transportation of the Allied Trade
Bodies Of Philadelphia has sent let
ter to Railroad Director General McAdoo
calling attention to the fact that the
sending Of ships to Philadelphia would
relieve greatly the railroad tieup as it
affects Philadelphia Ernest 4. Trlgg
president OF the Chamber of Commerce
Is chairman OF the committee and Emil
T.. Albrecht, president of the philadel-
phia Boursc. is secretary.
Mr.. Trigg has declared TIE economic
waste through failure to use the port of
Philadelphia TO be colossal. Disci imina.
ton has been charged as tho reason for
avoiding this port
Director Webster's trip TO Washing.
ton today places tho issue directly be.
totc the Shipping Board, which has been
declared responsible FOR the hadling Of
sh!us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
Fire Drills at Arsenal

owing To the many fires that have
occurred recently Colonel NJ. q. Zalin-
ski, commandant of the Schuylkill
Arsenal, has issued an order FOR tho
immediate inauguration of fire drills
among tho 500 employees of the arsenal
many of whom are women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
Mail Men Urge Pay Increase

The Philadelphia Division. No. 157
OF the National Association of Letter
Carriers, has adopted resolutions urging
the passage OF the bill now pending In
the House Of Representatives providing
for an increase in the pay of postal em-
ploycs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-William f.
Roller, second-class seaman, was lost
overheard from the u. s. :. Penobscot
January IL. the Navy Department an
nounced today. Rollers home was at S31
Wood avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
Preparing for War Stamp Drive

The big war stamp drive is to begin
February 3, and Il large number OF
business houses have applied for selling
agencies for both the war savings
stamps and the thrift stamps.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-23
HUN THRUSTS ARE BEING HELD
 IN ABEYANCE

'DATEL ELESS.-New German thruBts on the western front still are held in abeyance The allies are preparing for the expected blow, rafding on the northern ard southern battlefelds and feeling out their adversaries.
 The Germans are massing southwest of Ypres.
 General Dudendorff has ordered that no more mass attacks be made probably on account of the excessive losses involved.
 British Advance
 LONDON, April 23,-The British last night advanced north of AGllsgt on thousand-yard front They made a gain of two hundred and fifty yards.
 Still Fianrmering Rheims
 PARIS, April a23-Active artillery operations continue on the Sonlme front opposite and east of Rheims.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-23
OIL LEASING BILL BEFORE
 THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The gen eral coal and oil land leasing bill was reported from the house committee on public lands yesterday It provides for five oil prospecting permits to the same party or parties in Alaska, against three in the States
 The area that may be taken up in Alaska is $40 acres to each discoverer, and double time is allowed in Alaska to earn the leases by discovering oil. More liberal royalties also are al lowed.
 The secretary of the interior is granted the right to waive royalties in Alaska for the first five years.
 Bona fde claimants who made inn provements before 1910, the year of the withdrawal of coal and oil lands, or $500 worth of improvements before the passage of the act, are given equitable recognition.
 After extended hearings the cOm- mittee has granted our recommenda- tions to encourage developments.
 CHARLES A. SULZER, Delegate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-23
MEXICO ARMED FOR INVASION
 BY AMERICANS

FL PASO, Texas, April 23.-A Mexi- can federal force of sufficient size to be regarded by American military officers as a menace to the American border has been concentrated in Oil naga, in the Juarez sector of the in ternational line,
 All American patrols and Outposts in the district have been reinforced.
 Intrenchments have been discovered on the Mexican side of the border op- pOsite Fabens, Texas. Natives cross ing to the American side say men are being armed against a possible inva~ sion of Mexico by American troops
 The excitement is believed to be due to propaganda work of Germans.