davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
THREE MEN SENTENCED
 FOR DISLOYAL DIFFERENCES

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 24.-In the United States district court, which opened here today Judge Edwin S. Thomas sentenced three men to terms of one year and a day each in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta upon their pleas of guilty to uttering dis loyal sentiments. They were Henry F. Kellar of Waterbury, Ludweik Evanicki of Hartford and Charles Sahrbacker of New Britain
 Albert Kline of Bridgeport was sen fenced to a year in the Atlanta peni- tentiary for falsifying his question naire, and Sadie Tobish, who posed as his wife. was fined $1oo for abetting Kline's act
 The many cases still to be tried presage long term. Many of the trials ar eof alleged bootleggers and of men who are accused of failing to register or of falsifying question naires
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
TO MAKE BOSTON MORE
 OF AN EXPORT CENTER

Boston, Sept. 24.-The possibility of increasing the availability of this city as an export center was considered by Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the shipping board Admiral William s. Benson, chief of operations of the navy, Quartermaster General George, w. Goethals of the army and repre- sentatives of the. federal shipping con- trol and exports control committees during visit here today. Under the guidance of Mayor Andrew J. Peters and other officials they made tour of the harbor and inspected the new army supply base in the South Boston district and the navy yard.
 The party came here from Provi- dence, where an inspection of port facilities was made Most of the mem bers will go to Portsmouth, N. H., and Portland. Me, tomorrow. Chairman Hurley left for Washington tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
HUGE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
 COMING LIBERTY LOAN

Boston, Sept. 24.-rhe directors of the Pacific mills notified the New England Liberty loan committee to- day that the corporation had voted to take S1s59o, 600 in Fourth Liberty loan bonds.
 Another subscription for S1.E0N coo by the United Fruit Company and one for s1,Oo0, 600 by the Provfdent Ersti- :utton for Savings in this city were received by the ccmDsattes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
NEGROES. PAY PENALTY
 FOR RIOT AT HOUSTON, TEX.

7Ssn Antonio. Texas. Sept al.-Eine- feen negro enlisted men of the Twen- ty-Pourth Infantry have paid the deafh penalty for participation in the riot at Houston in August of last year in which fifteen white persons were kiIled and twelve others wound ed. One negro sokfier killed himself and nfnety-efght others were sent to prison for terms ranging from two years to life Imprisonment Thirteen of those sentenced to death were handed af Fort Sam Houston last De- cenfber. five on September IT and one todEy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
LAWSON ckRDeBATE FOR
 UNITED STATES SENATOR

Boston, Sept. 4-Nomination pa -pers for Thomas W. Lawson as an in dependent candidate for United. States senator were filed with the secretary rof state today. The papers contain
 led sufficient names to assure Mir Lawson's name being on the ballot in the November election, officials s&fd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
NON PARTISAN LEAGUERs
 UNPOPULAR IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, s. D.. Sept. 24.-Mark P. Bates, candidate for governor of South Dakota on the partisan league ticket. and A. c. Towpley, non-partis- an league organizer were driven from Britton, s. D., today by mob when they attempted to make a campaign speech there, according to reports re- ceived here.
 When the bipartisan members ar rived in Britton they were met by a crowd Of farmers and townspeople numbering between 20G and 300 who locked the town f1al1 and refused to permit them to speak. They were then marched to the county lines, re- ports said.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
THREE NAVAL AVlATORS
 KILLED AT PENSACOLA. FLAz

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 24.-Three naval aviators were killtd here today in the fall of hydroplane in Pensa : cola bay. Three other occupants of thes plane were painfully hurt. The dead. are Ensign J. P Bournique, Highland Park, Ill.,; Machinists Thomas O Jones, New Hartford. N. Y. and E B. Saunders of Westfeld. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT
 DECIDES AcAaNST RoLPt

San Francisco. Czfif. Sept. 24-A state supreme court dec4sion today upholding One constftut1ouality of the state primary law eliminated Fran ,is J. Heney and Mayor James Rolph Of San Francisco for democzatie nom inafion for governor. The law was challenged as robbing a party chOfce for nomination because defeated for fhs repubiican nomination. Heney pez1 lhigfeust democrat was eliminated ls a dafezteds sznd1tzta
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
QUOTAS OF LOAN ASSIGNED
 FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS

Washington. Sept. 24.-The Ameri can people will be asked to subscribe in the three weeks beginning next Sat urday the greatest loan in all history
 Following are the quotas andrPef- eentages of the total by federal reserve
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Italian war crosses were awarded to 12 American aviators operating on the Italian front. Major La Guardia, of New York, was one of the zviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
CabIed Paragraphs
Chilean Ambassador to U.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 24.-Beltan Mathieu has accepted the post of Chilean ambassador to the United States. He stcceeds Santiago Basou : nan, who died in Washington last April Senor Mathieu formerly was minister to Bolivia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
Japanese Capture Town in Siberia.

OaFIU'S TOWH m 0IueF'd'
 London, Sept. A, (by A. P.)-Blago- vieshtchenck capital of the Siberian province of Amur, and Alexievsk have been occupied by Japanese cavalry, according to information received by the Japanese embassy. Two thousand -Austro-Germans were taken prison CTS. They laid down their arms at kokka
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
3o6 NAMES IN LATEST
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Sept 24-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action s; missing in ac- tion; wounded severely 92; died from wounds 5; died of disease 4; total 1S7
 New England men are: ...., Killed in Action.
 Jrivates-Frank T. Butler, Water bury sConn;; .Joheph Paulay New Haven, Conn
 Died of Wounds Received in Action: Wagoner Chester c. Harwood, Taun- ton Mass.
 Died of Disease.
 Private Peter Bovin, Attleboro, Mass
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenant Arthur Mckay, Nashua N. H.
 Corporal Murdock Montgomery, Bos- ton. Mass.
 Mechanic Francis Lacasso, Stone Cook Peter F. Smith, Boston Mass. Privates.-Edward P. Bousquet, Fall 1 iver, Mass; Arthur M. Carbone, North i Adams, Mass; Leslie E. Cardwell Haverhiil, Mass; John Consolmagno, Brighton Mash; Thomas F., Hennes- sey, Boston Mass; Frederick H. Hughes. Newton Mass. Missing in Action.
 Corporal Edward J. Talbot, spen- cer, Mass. Private Nathan Toitolman, Bran- l ford, Conn.
 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
 Killed in action 55; missing in ac- tion 12; wounded severely 29; dieG from wounds 12; died from aeroplane accident 1: died from accident anC other causes 2; died of disease 2, l wounded, degre undetermined 1 prisoners 5; total 119.
 New England men are: | Killed in Action.
 Privates- Samuel Tresser, Stamford Conn; Theodore Colley Williams Thomaston, Maine. Died of Wounds.
 Privates-Leib Krasnecovitz, Chel sea Mass; Charles Edward Murphy Arlington. Mass.
 Died from AeropIane Accident. 1 Lieutenant Benjamin P Bradford Boston, Mass.
 Died from Accident and othel tcauses:
 l Private Thomas P. Quinn, Wes Sufield, Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Corporal Walter J. Murphy, worces ter, Mass. Private Gardner H. Pickett Beverly Mass.
 Private George R. Taylor was tn only New England man named in tn latest Marine Casualty List.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
fighting dollars for fighting men

We must lend, and lend, and lend again. The great drive for the Fighting Fourth" Liberty Loan, starts Saturday. American soldiers don't proscrastinate. Don't put of buying your bonds until next week -buy them Saturday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Washington, Sept. 24.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 8; missing in ac- tion; wounded severely 92; died from wounds 5; died of disease 4; total 1o7
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
WILL PROTECT YOU
 FROM THE BAD EGGS"
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WORKING TO KEEP ANCIENT HEN FRUIT
 FIRM MARKET.

Arkansas has been highly commend ed by government and railroad offic- ials for compliance with the poultry and egg regulations established by the United States Food Administration to keep bad eggs off the market. There are 1130 dealers now licensed to sell eggs in Arkansas
 J. II. Tull. chief of the Poultry and Egg Division of the State Food Ad miuistration, says poultry ana egg shippers who have persisted in mak-
 ing interstate shipment of bad eggs are being arrested and sent to St. Louis to answer charges in federal court preferred aeainst them by agents of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Az riculturc. Some Arkansas merchants were included among those against whom charges have been preferred. County Food Administrator Hewlett said yesterday that steps along this line would be followed by the food ad - ministration department here with q view to protecting the public from this imposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
CHURCHMEN TELL OF DESTRUCTION OF CHURCHES
BISHOP OF ARRAS TELLS or THREE HUNDRED DESTROY
 ED BY GERMANS.

New York Oct S-Destruction ov the Germans of more than 300 churches in his own discese Ter which there was no military neces sity,' Was described here today by the Right Reverend Eugene Louis Julien, bishop of Arras, who, with the Right Reverend r. w. KeIting. bishop of Northampton England, Monsignor AL fred Baudrllart, rector of the Catholic University of Paris, a member of the French academy and other French dfgnitaries is on his way to Baltimore to felcitate Cardinal Gibbons on the fifieth anniversary of his consecration to episc0pate.
 "I am glad 10 know that France and America are of one opinion in their determination to bring Germany to her knees. The force of public opln- ion is assurance to the world that is leaders gannot be tricled into ne gotiating a premature peace 'Uncon- ditional surrender Of Germany is iu evitable,' the Bishop of Arras said
 In telling of the devastation wrought by the enemy he said that before the capture of Bapaume by the British on August %. the Germans planted clock bombs throughout the city timed to explode when the allied troops arriv- ed A member of the French cham Der of deputies, a fried of his, he said, was killed by one of these bombs In the Bapume city hall thus confirming the stories of German violation of the laws of war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
PERSHING CALLS FOR
 ADDITIONAL AIRMEN
MEN WILL BE SENT FROM THiS COUNTRY AS FAST A THEY
 ARE TRAINED

Washington. Oct lh.-General Pershing has sent an urgent call for air service observers which tde aer- onautical bureau of the army is mah- ing prompt efforts to fill rom evil life as well as from the army. 1 strong response from the daring spn- its of the country is hoped for. There is no limit in the number to be accept ed for training and qualified men are certain to get quick action
 In announcing the needs of the ey- pedltonaey forces today Major Geu- eral Kenly chief of the bureau, said there were no rigid age limits CT other limitations It is up 10 the man him self If he thinks he can stand the hard. dangerous service and can pass the rigorous physical and other tests he will be given a twelve weeks trar.- Eng course, commissioned and sent over
 This is a quick chance 10 kill a tHmn or get killed General Kenlj sail. We VIII guarantee 10 get men who qualify to France without delay.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

1915 to buy up all available carbolIc acid in America and prevent it's nse in the manufacture of trinitrotolOul aud other high grade explosives 2. converting it into harmless pharma- ceutical products
 The story of the Chemical Exchange association, Mr Palmer said, was un- earthed by Francis P Garvan, director of the bureau of investigation in his investigation of the German owned chemical companies in this country which have been taken over by the alien property custodian. He found that Dr. Albert, in conjunction with Count won Benstorff arranged with Dr. IIueo Schweitzer a' naturalzed American and a chemist Of the Baycr company. to prepare and carry out plans which would prevent the shp- ment of Carbolic acid to the allies and to American munitions mamfa cNuTers making high explosives for thom
 The IIydcn Chemical works in Ia William street New York and the Baycr company of ll7 lTurson street, New York. both of which have been taken over by MT. Palmer. were the two chemical concerns through which Dr. Scheweitzer arranged to carry ont his plans, according to the alien prop erty custodian.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
Personals

Mrs $. w Kenyon wife of Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. who had been stoo- ping al the Majestic received word yesterday that her brother was very low, and left on the afternoon tram for her home.
 * &
 Lieutenant Cecil I.edgerwuod ar rived in the city yesterday on a fur tough, and will spend several days visiting his family and friends
 * * *
 Mrs Leonard It Ellis has returned from California.
 Dr. M. G. Thompson has been given the rank of captain in the medical branch and assigned to Fort Worth.
 * % k
 Lieutenant J. E. Glover of the air service is at the Arlington,
 * k *
 Prosecuting Attorney Berry Ran dolph left this morning for Mazern township, Nonteomcry country. 10 represent the state in a charge two brothers by the name of Bruce Of committing an assault and attempt to rob Bob Kelton it being alleged that one of the brothers held Kelton up with a pistol while the other ad- < beating with whip and proceeded to search his person with intent to rob-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN CLOSE TODAY
THE ESTIMATE LAST NIGHT WAS THAT AROUND FIVE BILLION
 HAD BEEN SUBSCRIBED.

Washington. Get. Tomorrow tne nation will decide the deeree Of sue cess of the fourth Liberty loan
 Tonight with only twcnty-four hours remaining in the subscription pcriol the treasury estimated the sum al- ready raised at between S1.j00,000 and S5,000, ,000,000 making a billion or more still necessary before inc six bii- lion is raised The amount officially reported tonight was onlg $3,958, ,5S9- G0p, but this included little of today $ business. That figure represented an increase of S35l0OO,000 since last night
 On the eve f the greatest selling effort of tine entire campaign, national loan headquarters limited it's comment to this
 There must not be the slightest diminltion of effort Tomorrow. TO. gain the desired goal means the most vigorous selling from sunrise until as late at night as there is any one lett to buy
 The managers still felt sure the big total will be subscribed. although they emphaszaI !t would take multitude of last minute $50 and $l00 eubscript- ions as we'll as some big pledges to ro il.
 Indication tonight were that several Federal reserve districts might fail 10 achieve their quotas That left q bigger task for those nearer their goals. The St Lous district passed it's quota of $2Go,000.000 by bare S3Sl. 900 and recorded itself as not only the first district to make this record, but as having duplicated it's record of the third loan campaign. District man agers expect to roll up an extra $90,- 000.00 tomorrow.
 The New York district today passed the billion dollar mark. and adyicos tonight were that the committee hop cd to get the entire SlS00,0o0,000 quota by tomorrow night
 The district record tonight stands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That is why we say Feed D X Thomas Hog Powder according to di- rections." DO NOT FEED TT SHOP pY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make crumbly mass Then each hog gets a beneficial dose See full directions on package. Your money back if you are not satisfied
 For Sale by All Good Dealers," or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
MRS. NErrLEToN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly of Buckstatt Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntirc summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. First-class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

nr W, II. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases ot tho rectum and cures piles without the uso of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens National Bank Building S-ZL
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
,suENos AIRES SADLY AFFLICTED

Buenos Aires. Oct lS.-There are two hundred thousand cases of in flucn2a in Bueno- Aires the medical authorities say that the disease is not Spanish influenza. There have been nc deaths from it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills Safe and always depend able Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disap- pointment Write for "reiier' and par ticulars. it's free. Address, National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis., lAdYtl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Chicago today dropped into seventh place in the percentage standing and was replaced by the Richmond dis- trict Washington. the nations cap ital, today suddenly spurtod over it's s26,O0000q allotment and went ahead enthusiastically to roll up big over subscription 10 report to Berlin.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square. sanitary, pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commodatons, rates reasonable Come and sec us: new management C.. W stanton. formerly of Bigelow, Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp Pike. S3s l-e Cc1ral avenue Phone ~oO. 5-t6- i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is. You wil continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver zoe per pmt, soc per quart Schneck Drug Co., Phone No z 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorize to announce Vince Brown as q can didate for constable of Hot Spring townahip, subject to the voice of th people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Dr. II. l.. swan has returned after sey eral weeks vacation and can ba found at his offices in the Dugan stewart building.-AdY. l0-lS-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

WlLLoUGABY HoUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates $7,oo per week. Or car line. 635 ouachita Ave. Phone 21d5. 9-26- 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Keep your eggs now and put then m in Egg Preserver, One pint wil keep thirty dozen eggs. soc per pint soc per quart. Schneck Drug co Phone Nc [. 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Dick Gwins Garage, automobile re- pairing. Now open. No. t Hasel street. lO-O-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
PERu ENDORSES WlLsoN.

Lima Oct. 1H-rhe Peruvian chamber of deputies today passed d resolution applauding President MH- sons recent declarations and pro
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
HARDING NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

uos Nomcs, la., Oct Ex-Governor w. L. Harding, III of spanish influ- cnza is in no danger of comphca- tions. his physicians eaid late today. predicting his recovery within thirty six hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
Or, a. w. Hreednvs. pr. J. s. Wilkins Res. SIS Malvern. Phone 21S3 pRs BREEDLoVE & WILKINS
 phuaic aims & Surnenna

Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 400-403 9 a. m. to 12 m, ? to p. m.
 Office Phone 51 City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

reru's adhesion to the prin- eipe that assure the right ol democ- racy thru hout the world.
 --O--~--- Try SentlneLRecord Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
MORE GERMAN INTRIGUES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26
May There Be None Unen,
listed On That Day!

President Wilson, in his state
mcnt calling upon every man,
woman, and child to pledge
themselves on or before June IS
to save constantly aud to buy
regularly the securities of the
Government, says, "Mny there
be none nncnlislc,i on that day!'
As the President points out
This war is one of nations
not of armies-and all our 100,
100000 people must be cconom
ically and indnslrially adjusted
to war conditions il This Nation
's to play it's full part in con
lict."
Our Nation, not our Army
and Navy only, is at war. And
that means thnt all of us MOI
actually fighting must do our
part
That part consists in giving
the Army and the Navy all the
support of which we are cap.
able. To do that cacn one a
us must first Of all be pro.
Queer TO our maximum abiIit,
and n consumer OF nccessiti, S
only, for every bit of man pow
er an every particle Of ma.
terial is necessary for the use o!
the Army and Navy and for
tho making OF the things essen
tial to our citizens.
AS maximum producer and
es n consumer of necessities
only, each ono OF us will be an
accumulation of savings. And
these savings can be invested
in War Savings Stamps with
benefit both to the Government
and ourselves.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26
Lending and Giving.

IL will be we'll for our people
to get correct line on the var
ious calls that are being, aud
will be, made on their purses
before this titanic atruggle is
fought TO a finish.
We must get the distinction
between giving and lending.
Ia the first place, we might
state that our governmen. has
not asked. and viii not ask, for
one cent of gift money.
The extent Of it's call is for
loans--and for loans on which
it purposes TO pay fair. rates Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26

interest. Tho man or woman
VIM buys government bonds
does not sacrifice for the cause
in the sense in which we usual
ly employ the word. AT the
most. his action entails but a
temporary Inconvenience, in
diverting his means to different
channels from thosea in which
he is accustomed to employ
them. In the end he has full
worth Of his money in the sound
est securities on cnrth-the
promises of the u S. Govern
ment to pay.
But there are calls being
made that entail direct giving
The activities of the Red Cross
the Y. NJ. G. a., the Knights of
Columbus, etc, are for money
from which there will he no
financial return. Yet these
calls must he met, and met fully
and chcerfully.
Why should we support these
great causes? Because they
constitute the great humauiz-
ing agencies in the grim ma.
chincry of war. Their work is
to remedy the physical hurt and
undo the moral hurt that must
inevitably result from war. An
army without Red Cross would
be unthinkablc in this human
i.arinn twentieth century. The
horrors of war, ut its best, are
great, but without the minis
trations of the Red Gross our
armies could not endure.
Like wise without he civiliz
ing Influences of the religions
and social organizations the
morals of our troops would suf
fer deeply. Their minds must
be diverted from the grim duties
of s laug h tie r, aud they be
brought always TO see behind
the dark clouds of war, the
silver lining embodied in the
ideal peace conditions for which
they contend.
1t doesn't necessarily require
great patriotism to buy govern
ment bonds. The support of
these companion agencies must
come from The great generous
hearts of our people.
And thanks he to God of
mercy, it is coming il "a neycr-
ending stream