davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
JAPANESE TROOPS
REPORTED IN RUSSIA
COMMANDER or THE FORCES op.
GRATING AGAINST THE poL.
shEVlkl EXPECTS JAP
ANEsE AID.

lHar5in. Manchurla, "wednesday
June 5.--tBy the Associated Press)
Although II has been reported thai
General Semenoff, commander OF the
forces operating against The Boshe
wiki In Siberia, Is hourly In expecta
lion OF Japanese troops to support
him, there Is no confirmation that
these troops are actually on the wa.
II has been learned that recon-
mendations have been made by the
diplomatic corps for the immediate in
tervsntion of the Japanese These
recommendations have been forward
ed to the governments of the respect
i've diplomats. including the Wash
ineton government.
What seemingly lends color to Gen
eral Semin0ffs announcements 'of eN
peoted Japanese support Is an order
issued by the railroad authorities pro
hihiting freight shipments between
Hardin and Chang -Chung for eight
days There also are rumors that the
railway has received instructions TO
prepare for the early transportation Of
q large force from Chang Chung hc
ports of Japanese military movements
are officially denied, but it is admit
ted that definite operations by China
and Japan with allied cooperation
are imminent
Intervention Is welcomed, the ne
cessity which throws the burden upon
Japan Expressions Of regret hayc
been heard, however, that American
troops will not take part in the inter
vention
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
Caleb RogersDoe
Al Bit of Figgerir1'
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
OF the VIgllsntes.

Caleb Rogers was seated at the little
desk behind the counter of his "gen
eral store" at Rogers Corners His
check book was open before him, and
he was tapping his front teeth with
tbs end of a penholder and apparently
considering deeply. Daniel Griggs
who owns the big farm half mile up
the road. entered the store and stood
for moment regarding its proprietor
with an amused smile
well, Caleb" he observed, you
look and act more like Rockefeller
you're figgerin whether you'll invest
this months income In more Standard
lie or use Il to buy your wife another
diamond collarf"
Mr.. Rogers smiled also but he was
serious enough moment later
Dan" he said, u tell you what
was hggeriu' l was iggerin whether
] hadn't better make the check was
goin' to give the Red Cross folks u
hundred Instead OF fifty"
Grlggs' mouth opened In astonsh-
ment
What About Jim Grigusi
"You give hundred dollars to the
Red Cross, Caleb Rogers !" he demand
ed. "You! Are you crazy7 You sar.
talnly amt worth any more money
than am, and was caiculatin to give
about ten--not more'n fifteen anyway
The Red Cross is mighty fine thing
] know that well enough. But If youn
tell me why folks no richer than you
and me should Give
Caleb's foot, which had been resting
over one corner of the desk, came TO
the floor with bang. He straighten-
ed, leaned forward and shook his fore
finger earnestly at his visitor.
"fell your" he repeated. "Yes, Dan
Griggs, l will tell you. Ill tell you be
cause you've got boy, same as have,
up here at the big camp, and II won't
be many weeks or even days, afore
they're both over on t'other side Of the
biz pond iightln the most cussed
cruel, INSCRIPTIONS gang OF thieves
and murderers that ever rugged up In
uniforms aud killed women and babies
for fun. Oh. OF toarse you know all
that, you'n say. You know your son
has enlisted and is goin to war, to
battle, to run his chance along with
the rest of bein' Killed or wounded or
taken prisoner. You know It, yes, In
general way you do. Such things. the
woundin and all that. happen TO other
boys every day, but it's amazln' how
slow fellers like you and me are 10 re
alize that they're just as likely 10 hap.
pen to that one boy We set so much
store bs. Its what I've just been try.
Ia 20 realize, Dan. I've been sittln
here thInkin' il out.
Take my own bOy--or take YOURS
= fetch II right bome-take your jim
Jim left here and he went off 10 camp
TO be trained. And II was colder than
the northeast corner OF an Ice chest up
IN that camp, and he no sooner landed
thar than he realized he hadn't got the
heavy sweater he'd ought 10 have
Hts mother would have knit II. hat
'twould have taken time, and he'd have
pretty nigh froze waltin'. 10 tho RED
Cross gave Il TO him. along win
wFisisrs and comfort kit. On the
way up 70 camp wherever that rroop
usin he vas on stopped there wa
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
SIX INDICTMENTS.
Circuit Court Session Resumes and
Grand jury Turns Out Its Grist.

The spring term of circuit court
was reconvened yesterday morning
at the court house ny Circuit Judge
scott Wood The grand jury went
about its labors and had returned six
true bills during the time Of adjourn
ment IN the evening There were some
minor PROCEEDINGS in the disposal OF
small eases on the circuit court dock
ct The grand Jury win remain IN
session several days but there is not
anything Of BIS Importance for in
ye3tisati0n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
MANY CONVICTED or
FUODSTUFFS VIOLAT IONS

Washington. June 10.--MOre thad
500 penalties for violation of regula
lions governing licensed dealers in
foodstuffs have been imposed by the
food administration since the passage
OF the food control act last AUGUST
In making this announcement today
the food administration said $50 CON
panies and individuals have been or
dered TO stop business for a limit of
al unlimited period and more than
800 had voluntarily made a money
payment. usually TO the Red Cross,
or have temporarily abstained from
doing business rather than risk more
drastic penalties
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
IN rkASTATE RATES ARE
NOT TO BE DISTURBED

Washington. June 10.-Railroad ad
ministration Officials today reached
tentative decision to rescind thai
portion Of the new freight rates or
der prescribing that higher rates shall
apply on instrastate shipments when
interstate schedules already exist.
A final order 20 ,h.s effect may be
issued in a fow day. by Director Gen
eral McAdGo Without such a modi
hcation many shippers complained.
rates for interastate shipments would
be raised on a double basis and the
Increase in many cases would reach
several hundred per cent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
BIG RALLY

At the First Baptist church Wed
nesday night at Sis a big rally will
be held. ana are anxious 10 nave Il
fun attendance
The drive to raise $1,000 in order
to secure the $4,000 promised by the
baptist Home Board viii be started
The drive will last until the goal ia
reached; and it Is hoped that every
body VIII be willing 10 give aud smile
Dr Kendrick is confident it win be a
great success
DR. A L. Williams is chairman OF
the drive committe and plans are be-
ing formulated for the work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
Personals


Mrs. Jack Hudqins has returned
from Little ROCK, where she attend
ed the meeting Of the Biennial Board.
X "
Ernest Mendel has returned from Il
two weeks visit in Fort smith. where
he attended several pre- nupual al
fairs in honor of his fiancee.
w ii. schweer and family viii
leave in few days Tor California.
Miss Esteue Houslev Is home from
Fayetteville where she attended cor
.ege this wear
4
Miss Fannie Aaron of New YORK
fe,1 weeks with her aunt Mrs q
Weinsteip
Earl Wallace of tbis ott, is now
located at 81 Charles Arl, He ac-
c.nted a nositjon an one af the large
rice plantations with " n Nors-
worthy
x
Mr. and Nlra p lEvans and two
go, ,.,,.,,. -, li.r..,,o, ,.o.
nanied hv MIR and Mrs Iamee Pal
ron and SON charles ~ of Houstor
rovas are ,isiting Mrs Evans. moth
or and brotber ! NJ sullivan Of DR.,
Rover street The mother has been
confined TO her room for severn,
,.aabe Tho trim Voc made o,orl.,1
and they renorted plenty of rain.
X X
Frank uutzler left Yesterday fer
New York. where he viii embark for
France Airs Hutzler ,NiIl remain
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs John
Cook on Hobson avenue.
Dr. and Mrs NJ G. THOMPSON and
son. WIN. have returned from An
Inapoljs. where they attended, the
graduation of Paul Thompson from
the Military Academy. after which
they visited number of places in
New Yor, and the east Dr Thomn
son visiting large medical hospitals
and Mrs. Thompson several OF the
famous schools OF New York
Mrs Edgar Davis Bernen. nee Ber-
nice Penufupton has e0pp to Nonr0a
La. where she viii ioin her husband.
and from there they will 90 10 Hat
tiesburg. Miss. for a visit to MT
Bernell's parents
X
Thel Joplin, now employed at the
Gus Blass store in Little Rock. wae
over Sunday on a brief visit to mis-
parents Mr. and Mrs Frank .IoplIn
n y
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Tune OF Little
Rock are registered at the Majestic
Mt IUng no EInprlut pNUpnt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
ITALIANS USED ELECTRIC
BOAT m RAID ON POLA

London June ~ According to
says the Central News correspondent
.ot Am terdam. the Italians used
sea boat during their last attack on
fola, Austria naval base IN the Adri
ate 1he boat was az feet long. six
feet wide ard propelled by electricity
The vessel has two torpedo tubes"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
AME RtCAN FEDERATION
or LAEoR IN sESsION

ST Poul, June adjustment OF
disputes over delegates credentials,
appointment Of committees and read
ing Of the executive councils report
attracted the attention cf the dele
aates to the convention OF the Amerl-
can Federation Of Labor here today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
ROBERT DUNLAP DEAD.

Chicago, June 10 Robert Dunlap,
general AGENTS OF the Atchison, To
ueka & Santa Fe Railway COMPANY
died here today following an opera
ton Mr. Dunlap had been In the law
department of the Santa Pc for 80
years
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

DR.. W H. Hickson announces that
be treats eczema. blood and all KINDS
OF skin diseases, by methoS that II
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rsctum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife. Twenty year,
In Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma.
tional Bank Building 4-4-13
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
GERMAN LONG RANGE
GUN INVENTED IN 1914

London. June 1O-The Daily Chron
icle correspondent writes that the
guns with which the Germans are
bombarding Paris, were invented scY
eral years ago. A model was shown
to an American general early IN i9ll
by Frau Bertha krupp Won Bohlen
Und Halbach. principal owner %.
Krupp works.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

rural districts. The cost of operation
ot all schools is rising Mr. Doughty
declared, due to the higher prices II
fuel school supplies and the neces-
sary increase in wages
similar conditions in tho other three
states We're pictured by speakers u
day
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
LAO Es

When irregular on delayed use Trl-
umph pills Safe and always depend
allie Not sold A drug stores 10 no
experiment with others save dlsap
rolniment Write Tor greliof' and par
tleela. rs Tree Address. Naunna
Medical institute. milwaukee,, Wis
lAdvt.l
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

Friends ana strangers pay the sam
price al the one price cash store
Halls Quality shop 5-9l-tl
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

For MI BONE CORSETS see Mrs
f. K VanLandinsham Phone 2392.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

OF the zlg-zags. the man there giy.
Ing up his place. Miss Clark. how.
ever. would not let him move; and
tnking her chance with the soldiers,
she stood up among them.
Shells were again falling everywhere.
Presently runner brought In the
news that the regimental chaplain had
been killed. and thnt the colonel's or
dcrly had been slain also while stand.
Ing beside the colonel. A later rum
ner brought the report that the order
ly hnd saved the cOlonel's life by
icnping In front OF his commander
when the shell burst.
The fire now was mixture Of shrap-
mel and high explosive shells. Walls
were falling everywhere. and when ono
OF the big ones landed there was an
eruption OF brick, stone and thing that
filled the surrounding landscape.
"what did you dof" Miss Clark was
asked.
dor Why, when the soldiers duck.
ed, I ducked too. There was nothing
else 10 do"
Woman Keeps Her Nerve.
Occasionally there were brief lulls
In the firing. None OF them lasted
more than few minutes, and each
evidently was q trick on the part OF
the Hun TO entice the unwary into the
open. At any rate, the firing would
cease for two or three minutes, when
II would burst upon the town again
In sudden deluge Of fame and fly
Ing steel. Anyone caught out at this
Instant was almost certain TO suffer.
Miss Clark does not profess she
wasn't frightened. That storm of
noise and bursting metal would have
frightened anyone. However, the SOL
diers all agree that the woman "Y"
worker kept her nerve during sll the
trying ordeal. Now and then shell
would fall close to the trench in which
she was standing. but fortunately none
fell into the trench itself. Again and
again. though, the soldiers in the
trench begged Miss Clark to crawl
into the comparative snfety of the
angle. but this she refused to do. 'T'm
here, I'm a woman, and I'm useless.
I'll stay where I am" was the reply
the soldiers say she made.
And there she stayed. However.
along toward noon the bombardment
abruptly ended. and after waiting to
make sure 1t had. the soldiers urged
Miss Clark TO make her escape. AS
the cloud Of smoke and dust settled,
she climbed out Of the trench, and
made her way along the now ruined
street to the regimental headquarters.
There was ruin everywhere along
! the way. The Boche. evidently In q
fury at the punishment our boys had
inflicted on him day or so before,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
BY MAMMALIAN FosTgR.

An experience not often shared by
women In this war was that OF Miss
Mary o. Clark OF Boston. Mass.. now
Y. NJ. @. A. canteen worker In
France. For no less than four hours
Miss Clark was In the midst Of a
fierce bombnrdment by the Boche
guns, part Of the time lying with q
detachment OF American soldiers in
an open trench. In the same attack
later two Red Triangle workers. DIR.
John Brownlee Voorhees, OF Hartford.
Conn. and Il. W. Bailew OF Lexing-
ton. ILL.,. were hit by shell spllnters
and severely injured.
The village where Miss Clnrk's can
teen In situated In In mn advanced po-
sition close 10 the front line trenches
Until the day In question. a Sunday.
the Huns had not paid much attention
60 this particular part Of France be-
hind the lines. However. In this par
ticular part OF the war zone. the Toul
sector. there IL no telling where his
mornings hate will break forth. In
this case. apparently. he was only bid
ing his time 10 wipe this particular VII
lage on the map.
The dny dnwned brilliant with SUM-
shine. Shortly after 8 a. m. Miss
Clark was getting ready for break
fast when the FIRST shell sailed In
over the roof tops, and landed In n
dump-heap not more than 10 yards or
30 from her open window. The first
crash did not startle the Y. NJ. G. A.
worker. She looked out Just In time
to see the dump-hsap fly skyward, de-
scending presently n showers Of
brick. dirt, farmyard and other debris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

A second shell followed immediately,
upon which pnndemOnlum broke loose
In the hamlet. The detachment Of
American troops billeted there ,nme
pouring out Of d0orways and windows,
nll intent on seeing what was goirg
on; and with them came few scatter,
ing French peasants. tho remnant Of
the villages former population.
Time TO Move.
Az the shells by this time were fall
Ing thlckly among the roofs and nj.
leys near by. Miss Clark decided Il
was time 10 seek some less exposed
position. Accordingly she locked her
trunk. and picking up what small valu-
nblcs she had with her. she made her
way into the street.
A French peasant was Just passing.
Miss Clark recalled that the woman
was wasting no time, but as she saw
Miss Clark she paused long enough
90 inquire: "Are you afraid, MIss?"
Miss Clark hasn't decided YET whether
she was NJ that exact instant; how.
ever. she shook her head. when the
French woman, bidding her 10 follow,
made on down the village street.
Halfway 10 the end OF the street the
Y. NJ. G. A. worker encountered the
colonel In command OF the bIlleted
troops. He and the regimental chap.
lain were looking out of their quar-.
ters. watching the bursting shells.
However. MS there was n lull now,
they invited Miss Clark to Join them
at breakfast.
The party was hardly seated when
again uproar broke loose. At the
same time regimental messengers
brought the news that already there
were several casualties In the town.
Things began 10 happen then, one
after another. A shell pitching over
the roof tops laid waste nearby
house. and was followed Immediately
by another still nearer. you'll have
10 move out OF here" the colonel told
Miss Clark. Down the street. just
beyond the town limits, was a refuge
trench laid out for just this emer.
gency, and the colonel directed Miss
Clark toward II. Once she was head
ed In the right way. the colonel ana
the chaplain went OF to see what was
taking place elsewhere.
Takes Chance With Soldiers.
II wns evidently much. Miss Clark,
when she reached the trench, found
II already occupied. A section Of
troops. acting under orders. was stand
Ing there on the alert; and nfter a
gasp nj the sight OF woman. m
American woman into the bargain,
there In the midst Of that shell FIRE.
they made haste to help Miss Clark
Into the trench. They even tried to
tuck her into n sheltered corner In one
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

WANTED AT oNCE-s1,00O loan
for year ON 1876 acres timber on
Coyote Creek, two miles from Wolf
Creek station, half mile off high
way, Douglas fir, some sugar pine.
Cruises between 4 and 5 million.
No underbrush and all smooth
timber. Write Bob Roberts, Hotel
Clark, Glendale. Ore. FL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
BULL ATTACKS SOLDIER
Man on Scout Duty at Training CAMP
Has Strange Experlence.


]. Y. Maxwell of Elmira, on scout
duty at the University of Oregon off,
GERS training camp, brought his knowl-
edge of bayoncttIng into play the other
day without waiting for an instructor
to call enemy" when charged by a
bull while crossing a pasture.
The five companies were advancing
on mile front to the rifle range three
miles from the university for machine
gun practice at the time Of the Incl
dent. Maxwell was scout for Com
pany d. He was taking part in a
maneuver In enemy country" Sud-
IDENTIFY he saw the bull coming. He
stepped to one side and as the animal
rushed at him, struck 1t across the
nose with his gun, breaking the stock
Of the weapon. The bull did not at
tack second time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

had flung about everything he had
into the village. The main part OF
II, Of course, was shrapnel and me
dium caliber shells, but mixed in with
this were number Of tie huge Aus
trian high explosive shells. Where
they fell they had wreaked devasta.
ton TO the surrounding walls. Stone
and brick filled the street; and there
were craters where the high explo.
sives had landed.
No Place for q Woman.
At headquarters Miss Clark found
the colonel. He had a cash on his
cheek. memento Of the shell that had
killed his orderly; and as he saw Miss
Clark his relief was evident. Dlvf.
sion headquarters, he announced, had
wired over, ordering her to be re.
moved from the town at the first op.
portunity. Besides the chaplain and
the colonel's orderly there had been
other casualties; so that II manifestly
was not a place for a woman. Even
though Miss Clark protested at being
made to leave her charge. army or.
ders are inexorable; and that after.
noon Y. NJ. @. A. car took her back
to town out Of range Of the German
guns.
III was prety thrilling" said Miss
Clarh. II shall never forget the sight
Of those huge shells landing every.
where about me, raking down the
walls Of the houses / had come to
know. Neither can forget the sound
the shells made when they came roar
Ing toward us, then burst. The wors,
part OF the experience was when our
boys began dropping into the trench
with an account OF the casualties
"You ought to see SO-and-So, his heads
shot on" they'd report; or "They got
So-and-So; / helped to scrape him up.r
One or two Of the victims they told
about / knew personally, and II was
dreadful to learn they had gone"
Miss Clark. in spite Of what she
went through. is not any the worse
for her experience, but In spite of her
appeals, the Y. NJ. G. A. has decided
to have her work In less exposed
position.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
- - - - - -
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Cottage 321 Rogue
River Ave-. three rooms and
sleeping porch. good well and one
half acre land. barn, $4.5c pc
month. Key at EOS Foundry. o,,i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-40 tons first class al
falfa hay, baled. at the barn. G.
d. woolyerton, Rogue River, Ore
gon. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
TOUGH TO BE FAT
Man Gives Up Pound a Day to oe,
Into Marines.

into Marines.
A pound Of flesh day for Is days
will be the sacrifice made to his coun.
try by Jack Charles Read of San Fran
cisco. -
Read attempted to enlist in the
United States marines, but was
told that he was 10 pounds overweight.
He Immediately declared that he
would remove, the IL pounds of fatty
substance within Is days by taking
n special course in dieting and exer-
clses prescribed by his physician and
would then reappear at the Marine
corps recruiting station.
"Shylock didn't have a thing on the
Marines" declared Read. "He only
wanted one pound of flesh-these fell
lows want fifteen. Gee, it's tough to
2e Il fat man."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
Fashions In Humor.

A lady once suggested "Alice In
Wonderland" to a steady-going ma
tron. The volume was soon returned
with thanks and with the explanation
that what was wanted was something
Tight" not all those puzzles. On.
questionably, there are fashions in
humor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.
Source Of Republics Strength.

Government In well-constituted re-
public requires no belief from man be-
yond what his reason authorizes. he
sees the rationale Of the whole system,
its origin and Its operations, and, as
It is best supported when best under
stood, the human faculties act with
boldness and acquire, under this form
Of government, gigantic manliness,
Thomas Paine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
WANTED

WANTED-Teamster for farm work.
Apply H. E. Gordon, Rt. 2, Grants
Pass. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn cockereIs, 7-months old.
9. Schaefers, Rd. 2. lower river
road. 21
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18

Butter wrappers printed 70 com.
Wy with the Law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-18
PHOTO STUDIO

THE PICTURE MILL for fine photo
graphs. Open daily except sun-
day from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. Sun
day sittings by appointment only.
Phone Mill, 2ss-R. or residence
140-J. 57tf