davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Ultimation is Also Issued if Demands Are Not Granted Germans Will Re- sume Hostilities.
Accounts of the Situation in Austria Show That All the Strikers Have Not Returned to Work Rebellious Sentiments of the German Work men Are Becoming Stronger.

ther eastward from the old battle line
 Accounts of the situation in Austria gleaned from German newspapers in 2 diCate that there still is much discon tent among the workingmen and that not all of the strikers have returned 10 work Widespread dissatisfaction continues 10 be evinced against the governments concessions to the so- cialists and bitter attacks are being made on tue party leaders.
 The Czechs in parliament have heckled the Austrian premier and de- handed that the monarchy be made a democratic federal state of nationali- ties
 In Germany the unrest of the popu- lace also continues. but the trium- phant militaristic party is managing to keep the people in curb. Never theless according to unofficial state nents. the rebellious sentiments of he German workmen, especially the -IlUtItNNtHl NliliiiNiNs dl t N'''-Nitl III g stronger.
 Of great in crest as regards tho military situation is the wi hdraval 5f he Austro German armies along the Italian front from the Piave river westward. The retroerade movement was undoubtedly due to the harass- ing attacks the Italians reinforced by the French and British have been de ivering for several weeks past The ndieations are that the enemy now aas given up for the time being at east, his ambition to drive through he mountains and out upon the Vene- ian plain
 On the other fronts the belligerents Ire keeping up their intensive bom- bardments on various sectors and here and there sending out bands of infantry on raids and reconnoiterins operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
LASH IS APPLIED
 TO PARAeoULp MAN

Paragould, Ark, Jan. 2i--iIarry Cave, 9 years of age. it was made known today was taken from the paragoutd Jail late yesterday by d committee of citizens, tied to a tree in the courthouse yard. and whipped with a leather strap.
 Cove was charged with brutally beating his stepson Between forty and fify lashes were administered The committee, 1t is said. was com posed of some of the most prominent citizens of Paragould.
 Cove was not seriously injured
 The Cove family came to this sec-- ton from Iowa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
l " W s BARRED FROM
 COAL MINERS UNION
NATIONAL ORGANIZATlcN IF CONVENTION ADOPTS RESO-
 LUTON TO THIS EFFECT.

Indianapolis Jan 24-The mine workers convention spent the entire day considering proposed changes to the constitution of the union and when adjournment was taken until tomorrow the indications were that it would drop from it's rolls all mem hers, fl there are any, who insist upon holding membership in the h. dustr.al Workers of the World, the Working Glass Union recently cre- ated in Oklahoma or any dual organi- zation not affiliated with inc AmerS- can Federation of Labor There was no delate on the question to make l. w w. men ineligible to join the miners union. and if would have been accepted immediately. leaders say,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
OFFICIALS DENY SPIES
 HAVE BEEN SHOT

Washington, Jan. 24-Maior Gen erol Crowder, judge adyoca general, and provost marshal general of the army, said tonight if any spy sad been executed in the United States he had never heard of it. Reports on such cases in the army would come to Cen eral Crowders office. At the navy department 1t was flatly denied that there had been executions for espon- age by the naval establishment.
 Army and Davy officers were un- able to account for the assertion of MT. Thompson.
 Various reports of the hanging CT shooting of spies have been circulat- ed since the United States went to war, but none ever has been borne out by investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

prove liquor and vice conditions about camps new restricted zone regulations have been prepared by the war department and the department of justice and will he announced soon.
 More severe peualt'es may be inl- posed on so'ders who drink liquor.
 The department of justice today reported tha; United States attorneys have prosecuted more than six hun dred persons during the last months for violating the barred zone regions about army camp7. Most ot the offenders>were accused of selling liquor and in many cases the liquor was found Q he O. the moonshine va riety.
 Reports Of such cases were sent to government revenue agents, who used them as tps on running down tie place of manufacture.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
MoonShine Stills
 Show Big Increase
Internal ReDenue Collector Issues Appeal to GoOern0rS to Help
 Suppress Traffic

Washington, Jan 24An appeal to governors and members oi congress to support naton-w. de cam a gn against illieit liquor disti.lels was prepared today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper, whose reports show "moonshine' traffic iacreas ng rapidly The campaign will oe di- rected mainly against soGthern dry states, where the location of most Of the military camps has added spe- cial reason foi the clean-up move ment
 Commiss oner Roper will ask gov ernors to furnish state agents to co- operate with government inspectors in putting illegal stills out of busi- aless and press the campaign actively during the next two months, ordinar- fly the busiest period of the year for moonshlners The appeal pro0abiy will he issued in a few days.
 In line with the movement to i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

New York, Jan. 2l--After weeks of yascillitating the Germans have a; last presented theI demands to the peace conference at Brest-Iitoysk and the Russians have declined to accede to them
 Notwithstanding the fact that the imperial German chancellor in his many times postponed speech to the main committee of the reichstag. an- non@ces that he still holds the hope that an early and satisfactory conclu- sion of the Brest-l.itovsk conference %will be reahed, the terms of the Ger mans as enunciated by General Hoff- man, one Of their chief delegates to the peace conference. so far form an insuperaoie barrier for the Bolshe- wiki government. which has expressed determination to carry out a pol icy of no annexations and in indem- mites
 Courland in its entirety, and all oi Russia's Baltic provinces are to be retained by Germany according to General Hoffman in what is termed as Germany's last proposal to the Russians and the added threat was given that if the Russians failed to acquiesee in the demands further in roads into their territory would fol- low and the important port of RevaL near the month of the Gulf of Fin land. would be occupied
 Tn theatric fashion Hoffman de- lineated on a map before the aston ished Russian delegates the new Rus ian frontier as the Germans in tend it 10 run-from the shores of the gulf of Finland eastward 10 the Moon Sound islands and then to the west of Minsk and thence to Brest -Litovsk leaving within German boundaries some of Russia's choicest territory.
 Amazed at the audacity of the Ger man program the Russian delegates asked for time to consider the de- mands.
 This was grudgingly given, together with the announcement that it was the last pos ponement that could be expected. The latest advices are to the effect that the Russians have unanimously rejected the German terms.
 What the new situation will bring forth is problemadcal With the political situation in Russia still in turmoil and the battle line depleted of fighting men through defections, it is hardly probable that the Russians will be able to withstand at the pres ent moment any great show of force by the Germans toward the capture of Reval. which would prove a handy base from which to operate against Petrograd or to push their line far
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
DISCLAlMED ANY BANGOR
 AGAINST SECRETARY BAKER
Senator Kirby Replied to the Oregon Senator and Fiatly contradieted the Chairman's Charges That the In. Vestisation Had Proved the War Department Inefficient.

Washington. Jan. 24.-In n dra. matic three hour speech to the sen- ate today Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committed replied to President Wilson's state ment that he had distorted the facts in charging that the government had broken down in it's war preparation. He declared the president had gross ly malisned him and not only de- tended. but emphatieally reiterated his assertions made iii recent ad- dress at New York. He said the president did not know the truth. and that he did The senator disclalmed any personal rancor against either the president or Secretary Baker. saying his only motives were patri- otic, to rouse the country and to speed up the war by wiping out ineffioiency in connection with army ordnance. clothing $ supplses and sanitation brought out during the military com mittee's war inquiry.
 Senators ant many representatives crowded the floor and the galleries were packed as Senator Chamberlain spoke. He began quietly. declaring that 1t was with feeling of sad- ness that he found it necessary to rise to question of personal priv ilege to defend his yeraeity and in- tegrity, heretofore unassailed, but as he launched into the speech he grew emphatic and al times vehement.
 When the Oregon senator con- cluded. Senator Kirby, a member of the military committee, replied on be- half of the administrati ton, flatly con- tradlcting the chairmans assertion that facts brought out in the investi- gation proved the war department in- efficient. Then the senate adjourned until Monday.
 There was no comment either at the white house or the war depart ment on the Chamberlain speech. It is known however, that administra- ton replies are to be made soon by Senator James in the senate and Rep-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ROOSEVELT CRlTICISES
 CONDUCT 0F THE WAR
DECLARES THAT STONES AT TACK ON HIM WAS AN INSlDi- oUs EFFORT IN BEHALF OF
 GERMANY.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Theodore Roosevelt today in a speech before the National Press Club asserted his right 10 criticize the conduct of the war and declared it to be every mans duty to expose inefficiency if it re- tards the work of the war making ma chinery.
 In answer to an attack made on him recently in the senate by Sena- tor Stone he said the speech was ag insidious effort in behalf of Germant and that the Missouri senator. whd had done all he could to serve Ger many in opposing war legislation had been the first to inject partisan poli- ties into the war.
 Colonel Roosevelt came out in open support of Senator Chamherlain's proposals for a war cabinet and am unitions department
 "The proposal, he said, means that at least a proper system of ad- ministratioH will be adopted by the government l am well aware that no system can accomplish anything un- less the right men are put in, .. but at least we will get proper sys- tenn of administration. In Washing ton you have a good many star play CTS. but mighty little team work"
 While the speech contained little criticism of individuals the colonel spoke of the maladministration" of the war department in warmly prais ing the work of the senate commit tee. As to the worth of inyestiga- tions, he said it was the duty of con- gross to get at the truth and he quoted from the writings of Professor Wilson when at Prineeon advocating congressional investigation into the acts of the administration.
 Declaring the present is no time for politics, Colonel Roosevelt said:
 "No public servant and no private citizen in his public relation at this time has any business to consider partisan politics in any way"
 He said he criticized the conduct of the Spanish American war and his action then showed that he believed himself to be doing his duty now. IL was more necessary now, he said, to tell the people the truth.
 "If conditions are good" said he, tell the truth. If they are bad. tell the truth. If they have been bad and have become good, tell the truth. "
 The navy department, the colonel said, inefficient six months ago, IS now doing excellent work. The work of shipbuilding, he declared, now is in excellent hands. For the co-ordina- ton of shipping operations he recom- mended the appointment of one man to be in supreme charge of the op- 1 eration of all vessels.
 Colonel Roosevelt called for a con- tinuance of war until victory is won.
 If any man." said he, "is not put ting this war through to the peace of complete victory, he is not @ loyal American. Do not forget that the surest way to win the respect Of foe as well as friend, is to show that this | country really fights when it gets into a fight. Don't hit at all if you can help it; don't hit man if you can prefer ably avoid it: but if you hit him, put him to sleep"
 | The way to do things Colonel Roose- welt declared is to do them and then discuss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
DEATH TOLL IN MINE
 DISASTER NINETY EIGHT

Halifax, N. $, Jan 24.-The @aath toll of the explosion in the Allan shaft of the Acadia coal company's collie ries at Stellarton was placed tonight at ninety-eight Company officials said lo5. men were at work in the mine at the time of the disaster Seven of them wEo were on the first landing escaped. Seventeen bodies have been recovered Two of them were broueht out late today.
 Hope has been abandoned that any others are still alive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
JURY SECURED TO
 TRY GERMAN SPY

New York, Jan. 24-Select'on of a jury was completed tonight in the trial in federal court in Brooklyn or Paul c. Hennig, said to he the first person in the United States to face a charge of treason growing ont of the war with Germany. The introduc- ton of evidence will be started to- morrow. Hennig is accused Of hay : ing tempered with torpedoes made for the United States government.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
PACKERS ARE CHARGED
 WITH BOARDING HIDES

Washington, Jan. 24.-Hoarding of hides by meat packers while shoe prices have been climbing upward and excessive profits to the packers who practically com troi the hide market are charged in report by the federal trade commission submitted today to congress.
 The commission points out that slaughtering of cattle and calves in the United States increased during the last five years by B. 100000 head or virtually thirty per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
CAPTAIN OF TORPEDOED SHIP
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 24-Captaln F. s. Jones gho commanded the III lated ship Harry Luckenhach. tor 'pedoed and sunk With three other ships off the coast of France early in December. arrived here today with some of the memaets of his crew and told graphic story of tue midnight attack
 Twenty-uwo conveyed ships were in line with the l-uckenDach when they ran nto a nest of submarines. Captain Jones was knocked off the bridge by the explosion of tue tor pedo and was in a boat when he re- gained his senses. Eight men out of 33 on the Iuckenbach were lost.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
LlsERrY soNp REcovEREn.

F,l Paso. Jan 24-A $1.o00 Lib erty loan bond was received by Dep uty Sheriff Edward Bryant here to- day from local bank with which 1t was said tc have been pledged by w. H Drummond held in Denver in connection with the disapHearane cof s65.000 in Liberty loan flonds from the Federal Reserve banld at Dallas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

except that another provision per hitting those who have religious scruples to forego taking the miners obligation was part of the same proposed new section to the consu- tuition and was being opposed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
GENERAL BLISS IS MEMBER IF
 WAR COUNCIL
CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY HAS ARRIVED
 IN PARIS.
WILL HAVE HAND IN
 PLANNING WAR CONDUCT
sfefs

intimation That He Carried Renewed Reeommendations for Vigorous Of fensive Operations on the Widest Possible Scale Were Included in the Instructions the General Received.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Forecast for Arkansas: Friday and Saturday, fair, moderate tempera- ture.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring customer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
ATTENTION, READER!

Scan the list of Jewish boys 'in
service" very carefully Do you
know of a name beginning with one
of the letters covered by Our present
list, which has been omitted? Can
you supply the missing data, branch
of service, camp or cantonment and
home address for the names pub
lished? If so, you will confer a
favor not only upon us, but also
upon the community by sending us
the information.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
RUSSIAN JEWS RECRUITING
FOR PALESTINE.

The Odessaer Deutsche Zeitung,
the semi-official organ of the Ger
man authorities in the Crimea, an
nounces the discovery in Odessa of
Jewish organization engaged in recruit
ing all the old fighters of the Imperial
Army and sending them to Vladivo-
stok and from there to the Palestin-
ian front. Many arrests, including two
Rabbits, have been made by the Ger
man military authorities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02

sam furSt-AnnapOllS, Navy training.
ST. PAUL MEN IN U. S. SERVICE.
Lieut.. Harry Arnowitz, 1864 selby.
Capt Ira Abrahamson, Psi Elm Street
France, Medical.
Charles Abramson, Aurora Ave.
Samuel Abramson, 293 Pleasant Ave.
Camp Dix, N. J.
A. H. Abramovitz, 1874 Rondo St.
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Benz. Abelovitch, 261 E. 18th St-Camp
Wadsworth, S. C.
Robert Adler, Como Blvd-Great Lakes
Training, Chicago, Navy.
Samuel Applebaum, 562 st. Peter st.
Jefferson Barracks.
Gust Axelrod, GIL Lexington Ave.
Overland, st. Paul, Aviation Mechanics.
Lieut.. Ira Baer, Crocus Hill-Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Serg. Bert Baer, 100 Lexington Ave.
Deming, N. M, Medical
Samuel Baer, 100 Lexington Ave.,
Marines.
Capt. Moses Barron, 1853 Holly Ave.
France, Medical.
Jerome Baer, 4 Crocus Hill-Overland,
ST. Paul, Aviation Mechanics.
J. Bard-Camp Grant, Ill.
Samuel Barnett, sos Whitall St-Fort
Smelling, Medical.
Harley Banks.
Clarence Bells.
Serg Abe r. Birnberg, $40 Dayton Ave-
u. of NJ, Mech. Detachment.
Great Lakes Training School, Chicago,
Navy.
Abraham Bernstein.
Henry Bernstein, 1877 E. 18th St-Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Leon Blehert, 136 Eaton St.-Minne-
apolis, Navy Recruiting.
Lieut.. Albert Blumenfeld, &c. St. Paul
Camp Waco, Tex, Infantry.
Stanley Brown, 1853 Marshall-Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, officers Training.
Charles Frances Brown, 389 Dayton
Avoided June in France.
Charles Bronstein, 900 Paramount Ave.
Overland st. Paul. Aviation Mechanics.
Serg. Bronstein, 900 Paramount Ave.
Deming, N. M, Medical
Arnold Brucker-Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Harry Brown, 1874 E. 18th St.-Camp
Wadsworth, IS. C.
Cy Bumaschnick- Dodge, Iowa.
Isidore Bumaschnick = Camp Wads-
worth, S. G.
Abraham Buenzwild, $40 Mississippi
Stamp Wadsworth, s. G.
Nathan Calmenson, 725 Dayton Ave-
Camp Meade, Md.
Hyman Cashdan.
Ralph Cardozo, Mahtomedi = Deming,
N. NJ, Medical.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02
1877

1871
Hart Cardozo, Observation-Disclosures Il
Morris Cohen-Camp Grant, III.
Morris Cohen, 1876 Aurora Ave., St.
Paul
Henry Cohen, 534 Capitol Blvd.-En-
gineers.
Walter Cohen, 534 Capitol Blvd.-En-
gineers.
Abe w. Cohen-Camp Grant, Ill.
Barney Cohen, Its Sherburne Ave.
Camp Grant, ILL.,
Abe Cohen, ZIG State St.-Camp
Grant, Ill.
William Chumsky, 249 State St.-Camp
Grant, Ill.
Harry w. Davis, Bald Eagle Lake
Camp Grant, Ill.
Samuel Drucker-Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Randolph Eckstein-Camp Wadsworth,
S. c..
Joseph Einberger-Camp Grant, Ill.
Corp. Carl Elsinger, 985 Summit Ave.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
William Elson, 776 Marshall Ave.
France, Engineers.
Odmucl Lueludu, LOO EaLOu AVE.
Camp Wadsworth, S. G..
David Esensten, 145 E. Indiana-Camp
Wadsworth, S. G.
Jake Fagel.
Walter Fandel-Camp Grant, Ill.
Samuel Fendel, 2O6 Indiana Ave.
Camp Grant, ILL.,
Serg. Bertram Frank, 1887 Blair St.
Camp Pike, Ark.
Lieut.. Allan Firestone, Bald Eagle
Lake-Fort Sill, Okla, Infantry.
Ruben Fredkovsky, 230 Mt. Airy St..
Camp Grant, Ill.
Ben friedman, 1856 E. University Ave-
Sam Friedland.
Harry c. Friedman
Mitch. Friedman-Deming, N. M, Medi-
cal.
Saul Fischer, ia Colorado - Camp
Grant, Ill.
Lieut.. Jos. Finberg, 712 Cedar St.-St.
Paul, Medical.
Harold Finkelstein, 1874 Goodrich Ave.
-Dunwoody, Minneapolis, Navy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02

Mark Friedman-Ellington Field-Inf
Army
o. E. Friedman,
Philip Friedman, $50 Girard NJ
Louis Frindel, 9OS Logan Ave- Mann
Arbor, Train Detach.
Albert Frisch, 1415 9Th Ave. NJ
Camp Dodge, Infantry.
Irving Frisch, 1419 8h Ave. NJ
Taylor Field, Aviation Field.
Leo Frisch, 1419 9Th Ave. N.-Camp
Dodge, Medical Detach.
Samuel Frisch, 273S First Ave. S.
Newport, R. l., Radio.
Nathan Furst-Kelly Field, Casualty
Detachment.
Sam Furst-Annapolis, Navy Training.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-02

August 2, 1918.
MINNEAPOLIS MEN IN U. s. SERVICE.
Lieut. Emmons Abeles, 2115 Aldrich S.
-Ft. glethorpe-Cavalry.
Harry Adde's, 1127 N Humboldt
Reuben Album, 2409 Grand Ave- S.
Camp Pike, Artillery
Charles Bank, SOC Colfax Ave. NJ
Camp Dodge, Iowa., Artillery.
Lieut. Harry Bank, 514 Lyndale Ave.
N.-Paris, France, Naval Hospital.
Harry Baranoff, 1880 N. Morgan-Tank
Service.
Max Barr-Camp Colt.
Laz. Barron, 1912 Garfield Ave. NJ
Dunwoody Naval Radio.
Mitchell Bazlon, 1919 Knox Ave. NJ
Camp Cody, Trading Supply
A. J. Bechner, 712 N Girard
Charles Benjamin, - France, Aero
Squadron.
Ben Berison, 707 Fremont N
Alex Bernstein, 632 Elwood Ave.
Louis Bliss, 800 Jewett Place.
Dave Bloom-Camp Dodge, Artillery.
Morris Bolnick, 1915 N. Emerson.
Harry Borovsky-Camp HUMPHREYS,
Army
Brovsky, 1112 N. 9Th ST.
George Brady, 721 Dupont N.
Broude, 1918 N. Wash.
Albert Chapsky, 1415 Douglas Ave.
Julian Chapsky, 1415 Douglas Ave.
Louis Chares, 10 Fremont NJ
Nathan Cheminow, 819 Emerson N.
Joseph Clutter, 1909 S. 7th St.
Abe Cohen, 40 Aldrich Ave. N.
Benjamin Cohen, 80 Humboldt NJ
G. Cohen.
Harry Cohen, 1853 Nicollet
J. Cohen.
Jacob Cohen, 1903 N. Aldrich.
Sergt. Lawrence Cohen, 912 N. Third
Street-France, Baking Co.
Leo Cohen, LOG Fremont N.
Mike Cohen LOO N. 9Th St.
Sidney Cohen, S15 Irving N.-Chelfa,
Mass, Naval Hospital
Sam Cook, 1119 North Bryant.
Nathan Cooke, 1924 Plymouth Ave. N.
Sam Cooperman, 637 N. Eighth Ave.
Edward Davis-Camp Johnston, Army.
Ben Dechter-Camp Upton, Engineers
III. A. Diamond, 2639 Irving S.
Abe Dloogatch, 500 Humboldt-Camp
Dodge, Army.
Tobius Dobrin, 500 Hem. Ave.-Eur-
Ope, Naval
David Dorfman, 07-Vancouver-Air.
Joseph Dorfman, 1920 9Th Ave. N.
Edward Dworsky, st. Louis Park
France, Infantry.
Max Dworsky, st. Louis Park-Camp
Wadsworth, S. c., Infantry.
Harry Eisenstadt, 1912 N. 18th Ave.
Abe Epstein, 712 N. 4th Ave.-Camp
Dodge, Med. F. A:
Alex Epstein, 1449 Aldrich NJ
Harry Epstein, FOL Oak Lake Ave N.
Camp Dodge, F. A.
Sam Epstein, 1149 N. Aldrich.
r. Fenberg 815 JeWett