davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
KERENSKY's VISIT MAY
RE-ESTA8uSH RUSSIAN ARMY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.
volt and that efforts are being made
to form new government at Kiev
Grave disorders are foreseen by Off
cials here in the districts where the
peasants are being robbed of their
land and where the workmens con-
troll OF the factories through their
committees has been overthrow and
lower wages and longer working
hours put into effect
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
TO INCREASE RATES.

Washington, June &c Street rail-
way company representatives and
representatives Of the employees Join
ed today in presenting to Join Chair
men Taft and Walsh of the war labor
draft "a statement that war emer-
sency powers conferred on President
Wilson by congress- would allow him
to fix directly increased rates for
transportation la local communities
whore necessary on account of wage
advances
II. G. Boudurant Is now taking or
ders for coal delivery lt YOU want
coal YOU had better give him your or
der now while e can be- had. Office
83G Valley street Phone SOC Res.
Phone 1874 II. e Bondurant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

FOR SAI-E-Ford Roadster. 1917
model Good condition Phone rae
G-6-tf
A BARGAIN in a modern nome. We
have for sale for short time only. a
five room house, hall and bath and
garage i'm good location, one block
from car line, close i'm, for $1,000
Jhone $50. Jones & Dallas. 6-15-1mo
FOR SALE-Fine driving and saddle
horse. Address Mrs. David Crockett
this office. 1-8-tf
FOR SALE When looking for City
property or good farm land close to
city before locating or Uuymg. see Jas
McHie, owner Easy terms. $40 QUA
paw Ave, Hot Springs, ARK 5-10-1m
FOR SALE Maxwell five passenger
selr-starter good condition erms
Phone 19N 7-I-lE
FOR sALE-5-room modern baasa
10. 1873 Crescent ST. Phone 1920
G-I3.1
FOR SALE OR RENI-5-room cot
tage, close i'm, modern except gas
See j. r. Jones Phone G30 6-S-lm
F0R SALE The best small hotel i'll
the city centrally located. viii sell
aJ aaI-au fl sold before July
Address, H. j., this office 6-a-u
FOR SALE AS The wheat is am ready
10 cut ! win sell land, house and am al
a bargain. Two blocks west of oak
lawn school house. 5-23-im
FOR SALE White Orpmeton Cock
erels, Killersuass strain High class
binds $500 TO $1,000 Can al 736 n
Whittinstou avenue 6-l6-u|
FOR SALE -Four room home. tvs
rich lots Valuable laxative muera
water Inspect ANA make offer You
price Phone llQ3 6-5-m
FOR SALE sorren geldme. taree
leafs Ola Bav mare three years old
The two for $780, Tom Garen oak
lawn Phone 1907 o-nl-lt
FOR SALE suburban nome. ten
acres, am tilhhle good sprins, ness
modern house. gas electric liaal. Wa
teri telephone and garase ON Malvern
road. one mile from it's Price $500
easy terms Phone 1885, 1910 an
FOR sAlE-Or VIII exchange ION
land o splendid modern apartment
house. - rooms elegantly furnished
none I-lb OF $500 5-l5-tf|
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE Furniture and lease
modern five room bungalow. at l2l
Hawthorne street Inquire Hauison's
cigar store G-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

alLLsTEAn APARTMENTS Modern
sht bookkeeping suites. br'fk build
ing Ideal location Also single nom
giih nnnng water gas included ls1
hapa at pa0na sAk Mrs ches
iAfsv. Mu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
AME RlcAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27

oaIIee anu Harluen, GIDsoni Herne,
Upham and Henry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
MOTHER! IS CH|LD's
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feveriSh, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.
See if tongue is coated this is sure
sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels
are elogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF,
cold, breath bad. throat sore. DOESN'T
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache indigestion diarrhoea, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and you have a well
and playful child again. Children love
his harmless fruit laxative" and moth
ers can rest easy after giving it, be-
cause il never fails to make their little
"insides" clean and sweet
Keep it handy, Mother! little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
bottle of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Remember there are coun-
terfeits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the California,
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other fg syrup.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
SIXTY ARE KILLED
IN CIRCUS TRAIN
REAR-END SMASH
Empty Troop Train at Gary,
Ind, CrumpIeS Up Wallace
HagenbeCk Cars Will e
Troupe Are Sleeping

GARY, Ind, June 22.-The known
death list in the collision today between
an equipment train and a Wallace Ha-
genbeck circus train was increased to-
night to sixty with the recovery of
eight additional bodies and the death
of one of the circus troup at a Gary
hospital.
In addition to the dead, III are
in hospitals in Gary and Hammond to-
night. Virtually all victims were mem
bers of the circus
Thirty-eighth bodies, all except one.
charred beyond recognition, have been
placed in Gary undertaking establish
ments. Twenty-Five bodies have been
all except a few was not attempted to-
day. The identified dead:
Mrs. Alex Todd, Bloomington, Ill. |;
John Collins, property man; Arthur Der
rix, Belgian strong man; Mrs. Joe Coyle
and two sons, Howard, aged nine, and
Joe, Jr., aged two and one-half.
Fireman Arrested
There was a lack of accurate infor-
nation concerning the whereabouts of
Al Sargent, engineer, and Emil KLAUS,
fireman, who piloted the train of TWEEN
ty-one empty troop cars that cut it's way
through the circus train. In railroad
port that Sargent had gone to his home
in Kalamazoo, Mich. and that Klauss
was under arrest at his bone in Michi
gan City. Ind.
The empty troop train, travelling down
a straight stretch of track, totally de-
molished three of the flimsy circus
coaches and badly damaged a fourth.
According to reports to local authori-
ties. the circus train, which carried four
sleepers, five stock cars, fifteen fiat cars
and a caboose, pulled part way into a
switch and stalled there on account of
hot box. The fiagman went back on the
main track and set fuses. The circus
train was in this position when the troop
train ploughed into the sleepers, reduc-
ing them to pile of tangled steel and
timbers. Fire from the gas lighting
system of the circus train broke out
almost Immediately and when rescuers
reached the scene the entire wreckage
was in flames.
Clowns, bareback riders, trapeeze per-
formers and acrobat, many of them vet
Grams in the circus world persisted in
the first great crash. Other victims were
suffocated and burned.
Attempts of the Gary fire department
to curb the flames and make possible
quick access to the imprisoned victims
were unsuccessful because of lack of
the wreck screaming for relatives or
or three men from rushing into the
blazing wreck
Hours after the crash bodies charred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
SHE WAS DYING
IF PELLAGRA
Texas Woman Was on Death
bed and Doctor Said There
Was No Hope
TOOK BAUGHN TREATMENT
Soon Got Better-No Symp-
toms Have Returned
TOOK BAUGHN TREATMENT

Mrs. II. U. MeCrary. Bardvell. TeI., writes
IN the spring Of 1915 ! was taken with rel
laxra. NY doctor said there was no hope.
n then I could not leave ny bed any. !
heard OF Baughn's PeIlagra Treatment and sent
for IT, After two three days 1 began 20
set better and continued 20 get better until
i rot well. am sure I would have been IN
ny grave today IL had not got IL, and no
symptoms have returned"
The symptsms-Hands red like sunburn- skin
peeIfnx eff sore mouth. the lips. throat and
tongue q flaming red with much mucous and
ehakinR; Indigestion and nausea: either diar-
rhoen or constipation. II you have Pellagra
you can Be cured By BauEhn's Pellagra Treat
ment Get big free book on Pellagra- Ad-
dress American Compromising Co, Box Bst-L.
Jasper Ala rsmembering money is refunded
in any case where the treatment fails to cure.
(Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25

likely to be advanced somewhat in the course
Of the next few days, account of the in
crea sed freight rates, which are effective June
25. Farmers should be certain to obtain the
local price of their product to a small extent.
"Udder a ruling of the treasury department
the producer of wheat is supposed to pay the
per cent tax the freight from his local sta
ton TO Savannah, and l cent per bushel for
brokerage IT. however the wheat is sold
locally, il should bring the price which wheat
shipped in from other states will bring. There
Gore, the farmer should obtain approximately
the Savannah price of wheat If sold locally
cit is very important that he understand
and appreciate this, that he may be done
no injustice in the sale Of his wheat.
Certificates
can millers are required to take certificate
from producers of wheat, Of the character
heretofore outlined to the millers, and to for
ward such certificates, for this state, to the
office of the federal food administra tor for
Georgia at the end OF each month. The same
requirement obtains in each Of the states. If
one man should take wheat to mill for sew
eral individuals, il is permissible that he sign
the required certificates for all, provided he
properly initials all of them, and has the au-
thority from the producer to act in his stead
in the execution of the certificate"
In connection with the foregoing con-
trolling communication from DR.. Soule
it is contemplated by the authorities
that, as soon as conditions warrant, a
plan would be worked out whereby
farmers will be enabled to draw their
years supply Of wheat flour from the
milling or from the exchange of their
own wheat, but for the present the
foregoing modification of the existing
order, which opens an immediate period
of three months, to October /, becomes
instantly effective In conformity with
it's fixed policy, the administration will
make srch notifications as war condi-
tions warrant as rapidly as poss be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
Fleeing AuStrianS Leave
Cannon Behind Them

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Sunday, June 23.-(Night.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press,)-hTe great retreat by
the Austrians along the Piave front be-
gan under cover of darkness on Sa-ur'
day night. The retreating troops left
their cannon behind them.
Italian attachments are pursuing the
enemy east Of the Piave.
The work of the American aviators
who appeared on the front last week
for the first time, contributed notably
to the disorganization Of the Austrian
forces which had crossed the Piave, &C
cording TO Raffaele Carmel, correspond
ent OF the Milan Ecolo.
I'VE are saving the shouting until
Austria's plumber expedition as defeat
ed" said seventy-year-old Deputy Ban
Ghetto, who is spending his time as an
AIpini officer tramping to and fro among
the soldiers. telling them that victory is
the one way to secure peace.
Behind the lines the civil population is
undisturbed, there being but few refu-
gees. The cities are calm. The Ameri-
can colony at Venice has been reduced
to a handful, consisting OF the American
consul and the Red Cross and Y. NJ. c, A
workers.
On the main land, however, Americans
influx of Red Cross helpers and officers
of the American military mission. The
third hospital units of the American
army, under command of Colonel Ebert
e Persons, have arrived. The Ameri-
can aviators in their jaunty uniforms
with the golden flying eagle, are attract
ing most friendly attention. They are
regarded with smiling eyes even by the
toughest soldiers.
South of the Zenson bend the Aus
TRANS are fighting rear guard actions
to cover the retreat of their main body
over the two bridges they have ltft-at
San Dona and Grisolera. three and a
half miles from the Adriatic.
The Austrian retreat. which began in
an orderly manner soon became wildly
disorganized and confused. Many thou
sand OF Austro-Hungarians surrendered
at the first opportunity when overtaken
by their pursuers.-
The Italians have taken large num-
bers of prisoners. great quantities OF
munitions and other booty since the
austrian retreat began. The Italians
are advancing from their bridgehead at
Capo Sila.
Rain which had been falling for eight
DAYS broke forth more violently about
daylight today at a time when italian
artillery and machine guns began to
open upon the retiring Austrians
who were struggling knee deep in mire.
Italian cavalry took part in the. pur-
suit, marrying the fugitives.
AS the Austrians were pressed by the
Italians they threw away their guns
and equipment. They even left on the
MonteIlo stacks Of bread, canned meat
and preserves which Austrian aViatvrs
had succeeded in bringing 70 them. The
Austrizns crossed the Piave on RATS
and boats which they had brought up.
or had prepared during the darkness Oh
Saturday night. They left DeE-built
trenches, great quantities or ammuni-
ton and blankets anj every VAT sty Of
army equipment in their retreat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25

How many of you have started
getting up a club of twelve SUBJ
Scribers to get the Aluminium
Tea Kettle Continuation? 1t is
the best offer We have and let
tiers from our subscribers who
nave gotten up this club, praise
the combination which was so
easy to get. We quote herewith
letter which one of our subscrib-
ers, w. L. Fouts, R. F. D. 4,
Thomasville, N. G, wrote US:
1--WE received our premium,
and like it fine. 1t is all that
you claim it to be and we thank
you ever so much for it. q.
Five hours after starting to work
for subscribers, had my club
of Twelve" Another, Mr.. Joe
Hyde, Gainesville, Ga, says: 81
received the combination boiler
o. K. It's a dandy. There is
none on the market at any price
I like so we'll. | don't see how
you can give such a valuable
premium for so little work"
You can get it just as easily.
Try it and see.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
u. s. WILL LAUNCH
|. 80 SHIPS IN BIG
JULYFOURTH SPLASH
Independence Day to Be CeIe-
brated by Record Number of
Vessels to Be Put in Water
in One Day

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Celebration
of July 4th this year will be made notable
tor all time by the launching from
Amt rican shipyards of the largest num-
Der CT ships of TIE greatest aggregate
tonnS ge ever put into tire water in one
day.
Independence days cCrilibution to the
merchant fleet on which the world is
depending for victory over the Ger
mans will be at east 80 vessels. with
a capacity of 4S9,S86 lightweight tons.
In addition. enthusiastic workmen are
straining every nerve to complete six
other hulls in time for them to join n
the splash that will be heard around
the world, which would rake total tom
mage 470.SS6.
The conservative estimate of launch
ings to take l1lace on the day Americans
venerate more than any other is one
third more than the entire production of
sea-going tonnage in United States
yards in the fiscal year of 1915-19l6.
and exceeds by 42,05O tons the launch
ings for 1901, the record pre-war year
in American shipbuilding. The shipping
boards banner construction month OF
May will be eclipsed in one day, both
in number Of ships and tonnage.
ST Ships OF Steel
Thirty-seven of the hulls expected
to be launched will be steel, with a
tonnage of 254,6S6. They will include
the 12,500-ton cargo carrier William
Penn, the 12,0O0-ton Challenger OF the
same type, the Three Sisters, Ikdepen-
dence, Victorious and Defense, az of the
IL, S00-ton class; three rsfriSASati.ig
ships of 9,400 tons each and eightfpf the
S,900-ton freighters, the Lake ,Be3ri, a
2,S00-ton vessel which is to 'takaito the
water on Lake Michigan, wife hhAe sthe
ball. honors of the day. The &Mfage
tonnage of the steel vessels is 6.SS3.
With the exception or the 4,700-ton
Beechland and two others of 1000 tons
the SO wooden nuils which are to ne
launched are of the 3,500-ton type. Their
total tonnage is $4,000.
The Pacific coast yards will launch
26 wooden and IL steel vessels. totaIing
ESQ. 700 lightweight tons. The east will
be a close second to the west, making
ready for 3S launchings. from yards on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. 81 of which
will be wooden vessels, totalling $500
lightweight tons, and IL steel vessels
totalling 76,4S6 deadweight tons, max
ing a grand total of 172186 deadweight
tonnage. The Great Lakes will launch
IA steel ships totalling 47,70O lightweight
tons.
Mobile, Ala. Moss Point, Miss. and
Orange. Texas, will lead the southern
yards with each city holding a double
launching.
The thirty-seven steel ships and fifty
two wooden will be sufficient to matn-
tain 146,000 American soldiers-fve lii
visions-on the firing line. furnishing
their food, munitions and all supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
-Four Berlin Residents
Try to Escape in Planes

COPENHAGEN, June 21-Four res
idents of Berlin attempted 20 escape
from Germany Thursday in two air
planes. One succeeded in landing in
Denmark. but the other was brought
down in the Baltic sea by German
guardships. The machine which land
ed in Denmark had two occupants, one
of whom. a reserve officer, is a pro-
fessor in the University of Berlin. They
say they fled from Berlin because of
the conditions there.
The two machines left Berlin early
Thursday morning. Their flight was
noticed and guardships along the coast
were warned When the machines
reached the Baltic the guardships
opened fire and brought down the Sec
Ond Of the two airplanes. The machine
which landed in Denmark. is a large one
of the albatross type.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
COMMITTEE MEETS
ON COTTON GOODS PRICES
Gathering Is Preliminary to the
Sterilization of the En-
tire Industry

WASHINGTON, June 22.--As a fore
runner to sterilization of the cotton in
dustry by price fixing, the price fixing
committee of the war Industries board
today was in conference with the war
service committee of the national .coun-
ell of American cotton manufacturers.
Prices were submitted on a few sta
BILE cloths, which were materially lower
than the present market prices ard the
board asked for submission on July of
a schedule Of prices on the complete list
as we'll as prices on cotton yarns. all
on a parity with the prices suggested
today.
AS a part OF the program planned to
be operative within a few days, the fol-
lowing stipulation was accepted supple
mentary to provisions previously agreed
upon:
"All sales made after June 81 AND
before October 1 will be on the basis
of the prices to be approved by the
price-hxing committee to apply to sales
before October this regardless of the
period during which delivery is to hr
made"
Prices will later be fixed to apply TO
sales made from October l to Deem
Der 81, or for any other period which
may appear desirable, the board an
nounced
A statement issued by the war in
dustries board said in part:
THE price-fixing committee recognize
ed the necessity for prompt sterilization
and expects that 1t soon will fix prices,
even in the absence of such cost data
as would be desirable; and, according
ly it announces that it's action in this
instance is not in accordance with the
usual procedure and may not be ex-
pected to be the basis for future oper-
atoms with this industry"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
ARMY CASUALTIES SHOW
TOTAL OF 8,678 NAMES
Of This Number 1929 Were
Killed in Action, 29l
Lost at Sea

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Army cas-
ualties to date number S,67S. OF these,
1889 were killed in action and 291 were
lost at sea Marine corps casualties
total 1893 out of 4 force of 12,00Q
A recapitulation of the American ex-
peditionary force casualties follows:
Killed in action, including lost at
sea, 1888; died of wounds, 416; died of
disease, 1855; died of accident and
other causes, 444: wounded, 1888; miss
ing in action, including prisoners, 365;
total casualties since last weeks sum-
mary, GA.
A recapitulation of the marine cas-
ualities follows:
Killed in action, 195; died of wounds,
1913; died of accident and other causes,
s; died of disease, 16: wounded, ISL;
missing in action, including prison.
eIs, ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE

VIII gladly send any khctnatism sufferer q
Simple herb Recipe Absolutely Free that ComI
lar and -1nfla mniatory Rheumatism OF long
standing after everything else / tried had failed
me. have given Il TO many sufferers who be1
heSed theit casss hopeless, vet they found renef
fIOm theiF snfterings by taking these smpls
herbs. AZ Also relieves sciatica promptly. 10
we'll as Neuralgia. aud Is wonderful bloo,t
purifier. You are most welcome TO this Hsrb
Recipe if you will send for Il at once. / BEL
have put II to To- test. There is nothing in
furious contained In IL. and you can see for
Yourself exactly what you are taking. I will
gladly send this Recipe-absolutely free-to any
sufferer who will send name and address plain
y written.
W. G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave,
Los Angeles. Calfornia.
(Advt. d
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25
Germany Is Rushing
Forces to AuStria'S Aid

WAShlNGIONs June SH.-E caring d
deuoralizing rout of her Austrian ally.
Germany is rushing reinforcements to
italy. army men were informed today.
with the Austrians in disorganized
retreat across the flooded Piave, and
harassed by the Italians, French and
british, such aid is the only thing that
will prevent a bad Austrian defeat with
consequent disruption at home, military
experts say.
They pointed out that the allies might
gain a turning point victory now by
taking the offensive. Whether they
could prepare for such action before
reinrorcements make themselves felt
Is uncertain
All the Austrian unrest, strike and
starvation reports are taken with a
grain of salt" Officials remember the
German strikes at the start Of the
wear. which were to end in a great
revolution. But authorities do seriously
believe that the military situation is
such that Austrian morale at home and
in the field must inevitably be badly
shaken.
Taken at any angle, the Italian sue
cess furnishes one Of the highest spots
in the historical page dating from
March Fl. II Germany sends in many
reinforcements she must detract from
her western strength. And that gives
the allies a better chance in France.
Austria's official communique over
night reflected the Austrian disaster.
Rains a swollen river, transportation
difficulties were the excuses given for
failure. But army men here doubt
that Austria's internal temper is such
now that the people will take excuses
instead OF gains.
While many officers believed in strong
counter offensive action in Italy, now,
some diplomatic quarters urged a stroke
in the Balkans. However, the military
view is that the western line-and that
includes Italy-will be the decisive bat
tie ground. Experts say no diversion
should be permitted, not even to send
American troops to Russia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-25

black were still being recovered as the
derricks of the wrecking trains thinned
out the pile of debris.
There were numerous pitiful scenes
at the wreck and later in the hospitals.
Joe Coyle, a clown, wept bitterly as he
lay on a stretcher and told how his
wife and two babies had Joined him only
recently after months of absence, and
how all three had been crushed to death
at his very side.
THE Riddles had been so glad to see
their daddy" he said. 81 wish 1 could
have died with them"