davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court. City of Hot Springs,
Civil Division Garland County.
Avenue Hotel Company, Plaintiff,
VS.. II. Dattner, defendant The de-
PENDANT, H. Dattner, is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Avenue Hotel Company.
Given under my hand and seal CT
court on this 10th day of April. 1918.
A. b. JORDAN. Clerk
BY A. G. Sullenherger, p. c
Martin. Wootton G. Martin.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
o. H. Sumpter, Esq,
Attorney AID Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SAIlE--Modern Bungalow, 4 rooms,
bath, electric light. gas. sleeping
porch, garden, one-half block from
Park avenue Mrs. Neimar 1l5 Led
widge St Phone 1880 go vi,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

rRy enNTINEL RECORD CLASH
pTFD AID TODAY lar r~rs tha' ..
SAM h0uGs fex yss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Haliuns and French Take 1000 Prisoners
 h Albania Battle

Washington, July 1O-An official dispatch to the Italian embassy today Rome said that the Italian and French troops their offensive in Albania which is continuing have captured 1000 prisoners including 50 officers several air planes and other material
 Wireless Service Succee
 
 They action aira~ Laxai aditoa d. ahlaa l;aal-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
BREWERS NOTIFIED l. THEIR COAL SUPPLY WILL BE CURTA|[ED
May Only Count on Fuel Sufficient to Manufac- ture Materials Now
 on Hand

Washington, July 10.-Brewers were mo- tified today by Fuel Administrator Gar field that they will not be able to count on supply of coal beyond that needed to use up the materials in the process of manufacture, including malt already manufactured. This action was taken, Dr. Garfield said, because of the pres ent coal, transportation and other short ages"
 In making his announcement Dr. Gar field disclosed that the order issued July 3, curtaiIing fuel for the production of beer "near-beer'' and other beverages in which cereals are used, was the result of deliberations of a committee appointed ry President Wilson to consider the re- duction of activities in nonwar industries to save the consumption of raw mate rials, food, labor and transportation.
 This committee which is composed of Bernard M Baruch. chairman of the war industries board; Food Administrator Hoover, Fuel Administrator Garfield and Vance Mccormick, chairmon of the war trade board. has appointed special committee to study each industry with relation to possible curtailment. This committee will report its conclusions to the various government agencies affect ed. which will take the necessary steps to carry out the recommendations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Pershing's Con1nlunique

Washington, July 10 General Per shing's communique, made public here todayfi follows in part:
 Section A-There is nothing of impor- tarce to report.
 Section B-In the Chaeau Thierry re- zion conditions were practically normal on July to July 6, the outstanding ex- ception being the activity of the German air forces. The enemy's intermittent ar tillery fire was heavier in the vicinity of Vaux than usual but the total mum Der of shells which he used on this day was considerably less than on the days Immediately preceding. An enemy attempt to raid one of our advanced positions was driven off by our rifle and machine gun fire with losses. There was much movement of troops in the German rear areas, where as many as four com panies were seen at one time.
 "The traffic was also excessive. Our observers reported buildings on fire at the Souillard farm. and the explosion by our batteries of what Is believed to have been trench mortar ammunition dump Our troops were continuously ac- tive in ambush and reconnaissance pa trols, and our batters were active Dur ing the bombardment of Vaux we re- piled with counter offensive preparation fire.
 .This sector on July 6 to July [ ex- perienced an increase in enemy artillery activity on the right half of our line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

where there was considerable use of gas, skrapne and high explosive shells. Barrage fire was put down in the vicinity of Vaux and Hill 204. The German air forces were still very active. At about noon German patrol
 of five machines was attacked and driven off by five of our planes. The movement of troops and traffic in the German rear
 areas of aircraft continued normal. ''IE the Marne sector between July $ and July [, conditions were quiet The
 enemys artillery fire was light and scat red, and his airplanes made less than the customary number of flights. His infantry, while not aggressive, was on the alert. :
 '1R the Comar sector the patroliing of the enemy troops and our own troops were the only incidents of particular in- terest on July 6. An enemy patrol of about 20 men was seen at about mid- night outside of our wires at one point. Rifle and grenade fire was immediately put down from our lines and the enemy withdrew. At about 2:30 o'clock in the morning another patrol of eight men was heard by our troops. Flares revealed the fact that the patrol was attempting to reeonnoiter~ our positions. Our troops fired upon them, and they scattered into the brush At daylight several of tho enemy were discovered in shell holes.
 Our troops in Lorraine experienced q quiet day on July to July 6. There was little of interest except increased ma chine gun fire and abnormal train move ment in the German rear areas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Allies win more ground in the Balkans.
 May relieve pressure of enemy In France and Italy. FOch continues offensive between Marne and AisEe. Death toll in Nashville wreck is now placed at SD. .sDry'' forces win skirmish in the Senate.
 not to have been abandoned yet. will be curtailed. 2@Allied airmen are now unquestion- ably superior to enemy. N @Heflin predictiG shortage of cotton @Quentin Roosevelt brings down his first German machine. of New York pay silent tribute to memory of dead nv iator.
 LOCAL NEWS -Loyalty league to cooperate m labor distribution. EliminatfOn of all war nonesSen- ! tials is predicted. Warrior to he taken over by Me- AdO0. 1t h announced. Four-nlfnute men to extend opera tions to all churches. IO-Speakers urge greater output oi War essentials.
 FEATURES 4-E6itorfal comment. Gsec1ety and Dolly Dalrymple' I-Sp6ftG. 1E-zarkets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
WILL VOTE FAVORAb[ ' ON WIRE
 CONTROL MEASURE
With Formal Presentation of Committee Report Sen- timent for Resolution
 Is Growing

Washington, July 1O.-With formal presentation to the Senate today of tLe interstate commerce committees fn- empowering the President to operate telegraph, telephone. cable and radio systems during the war. sentiment for the administration measure apparently increased and leaders predicted it would be passed before the end of the week.
 Chairman Smith of the interstate com the resolution will be called up for con. sideration tomorrow, and if prolonged debate appears probable, an effort will be made to hasten vote by displacing the prohibition bill. Managers of the latte, measure, it was said are wiling to have the wire control legislation, regarded as an emergency, given the right-of-way
 Most administration leaders, however believed debate on the wire control res. olution will be much shorter than al first anticipated. Adoption of the meas uie was regarded as certain by the ad- ministrauon managers, while some oi the principal opponents privately admit little possibility of its defeat
 Chairman Smith endeavored to expedite the resolution today by asking unani- nous consent of the Senate for it's con sderation, but Senator Penrose of Penn sylvania objected and the resolution was sent to the calendar, subject to being called up tomorrow.
 Opponents of the legislation. mostly re- publicans. are prepared for a vigorous at tl. kl sty Of the measure has not been dem- onstrated and that sufficient investiga- tion was defeated by a majority of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
This List May Be Increased by Deaths Among 79 In- jured, Many in Seri-
 Ous Condition
REGIONAL DIRECTOR RAILROADS TO SETTLE
 ICLAIMS OUT OF COURT
MT. Markham Issues State ment as to Policy of Fed eral Administration on
 Question of Damages

Nashville, July 10.-An off
 cial compilation of casualties resulting from the wreck on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway near Bosley's Springs Tuesday,
 gives the number of killed as
 S9 and the number of injured
 as 7S.
 The figures given by the road, the officials claim. are as accurate esti- mates as can be made at present, and
 they declare there will be no material change when the correct list is finally obtained. The road has had some of its expert officials securing the in- formation, and they are satisfied that the only changes likely to occur will be from some of the injured succumbing, jas some of them are known to be in none too encouraging conditions.
 OFFICIALS WILL COOPERATE Although it has been announced that
 George k Loyall. assistant to the re-
 gional director for the south, has been ordered to Nashville to investigate the wreck, w. F. Bruce, general manager of the road. said he had not been of l ficially informed regarding the com ing of Mir. Loyal, but stated that he was ready to cooperate in every way in fixing the responsibility for the catostrophe.
 Owing to the roads being operated at present by the government, the ques- tion arises as to who will be respon- sible for the damage suits which are expected to be nled in large numbers by the relatives of the dead and by the (Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
FOUR COACHES OF
 TROOP TRAIN 0N V.S. &P. TURN OVER
Wreck Early Thursday Morning Near Shreveport Results in Injury of
 Six Soldiers

Shreveport. La, July l1--Fodr coaches of train on the VicksburS, Shreveport and Pacific railroad were overturned into a ditch between IIaughton and poylene. lAa Y mics from Shreveport, shortly after mld- night. A long distance telephone mes sage from pr. J. K. Sheppard of Haughton, from near the scene of tie wreck. al o'clock this morning stated that no one had been killed but that six soldiers were more or leas seriously injured. and two men were pinned ln- der the wreckage but were not believed mortally hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
ID. F. Greene of Decatur
 Named Superintendent of
 Banks to Succeed Walker

Montgomery, July (Speclal)-D. F. Greene of Decatur. vice president of the Tennessee Valley bank of Decatur, was appoin.el state superintendent of banks by Gov, Henderson Wednesday afternoon to succeed Alex E. Walker. who resigned to become manager of the Birmin gham branch of the federal reserve bank.
 MT. Greene was a member of the last Legislature from Morgan county and Is a prominent banker of the state, having been instrumental in the organization of the chain of banks which Is operated under the charter of the Tennessee Val ley bank.
 Superintendent Walker will retire Frt- day and MT Greene will take up his new duties as soon thereafter as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Germans Are Driven From fI;gh Ground at Sev eral Points in Sossons RegiOn-Alhes Are Holding All Recent Gains Made III Pic
 ardy-British Engage in Local Raids
Bx Associated Press

the the eyes of the allied world are turned away from the battle France where the Germans are be-
 eved be preparing for resumption of ther offensive against the positions the soldiers of the entente nations The most the various theatres of the war IS m Albania where French and Italians continuing their successes against the Austrians
 results will be brought about by this the world the has in It posso
 French Iaan probability line the east past Lake Ohra possibility offensive be Albania tmeu the main area is quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Huns Would Tax Jews

srendsnce bureau of The Hague today says t learn- from Berlin that the pam tiernsns are agitating for tax or Jewh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Debs Refuses Nomination

IeTfe Iau0e' HUI Su1y v'-- s0fe ress ts.Nav nasinfa tue st4&aAsiSF aasaSx committee that he would decline the :ua,inatt4n for Congress offered him a week ago. He said: My present sitna tion. phvsica. and otherwise. Irevents me from acepting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

There have been indications re- gently that an offensive E.iSht be begun in Macedonia, if for no other reason than to draw Austrian and possibly German troops from It. ally and France. It is reported that the BuIgarians are war weary and that a powerful blow along the front north of SaloniIxi might bring about notable military and polit- fcnl results. The TeutOnic allies in Macedonia have been snvagely nt- tacking the entente lines, but have been driven back.
 French troops continue their of- fensive tactics east of the Rctz forest, along the line from the Marne to the Aisne. The fighting has gradually extended sOuthvard along the front southwest of Sois- sons with the nllied forces repeat ing their operation of pushing the enemy back from strong positions from which he might easily reach vital ground along the French line of defense.
 Along the British front there have been Intermittent artillery dueis, deepening here and there into b0mbardments of great in- tcnsity. This has been the case cast of Amiens, where the Germans have drenched Australian positions
 with shells and then attacked in an attempt to regain territory lost { when the Australians and Amer jeans attacked on July 4. The en- cmy has been repulscd with losses. Near Merris, the British have im- proved their positions in minor action.
 There have been no events of an unusual character along the American-held sectors of the line, except at Chateau Thierry, where American aviators have been ac- tive. One squadron has penetrated far behind the German lines and 1t was believed brought back val- uable information as to the con- dition: there.
 The situation in Russia remains obscure, and Germany has ns yet made no move as the sequel of the assassfnatfon of her ambassador, Count Won Mirbach, at Moscow.
 In the mountain sectors of the Italian front the Austrians have been pushed hack slightly in the Brenta valley and on the AsiaSo plateau.
 FRENCH CONTINUE GAINS Paris, July 1o.-In the sector to tn outhwest of Soissons the French hay ontinued their gains, occupying Ls rifle farm. advancing to the outslSirt f Longpont and penetrating the nortf Tn section of Courcy. according to th var office announcement tonight. The statement reads:
 South of the Aisne our infantry pl n end to the enemy resistance at var us points north of Chavigny farm. W coupled Lagrille farm and the quarrit Q the east Our patrols pushed as far 3 he immediate outskirts of Longpon ve penetrated the northern section { ,ourcy, taking fresh prisoners.
 Eastern theatre, July g: There wa and patrol activity west of tf yardar. Notwithstanding the costl
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

The line on which fighting is going on 1t present runs from the River Divoli to the Adriatic, q distance of over 6O miles In addition to the French and Italian troops engaged in the battle. Al banian troops under Essad Pasha, are fighting against the Austrians and. be- cause of their familiarity with the coun- try. are in position to give valuable assistance.
 Although the region of the allied ad- yance is 70 miles from the Saloniki front. there are already signs of nervousness among the enem$ troops in that area Ths advance IT AlbAnia is serioua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11

threat to the right flank of the Bulgar armies in the region of Monastir. This is evidently appreciated by the enemy and, too. it will have the effect of bringing to the side of the allies many from the hill tribes, which are among the finest fighters in the world. Every fresh suc- cess of the allies win hearten the South Slav races. who are already in revolt against their Austrian rulers.
 A further short advance will bring the allies to Berat. the chief town of south ern Albania, ana 1t Is signifcant that Austrian official statements admit tho progress Of tha French and Italians
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
He Is AFTER THEM.

An example that patience ceases to be
virtue sometimes, even among the best OF us,
was told us yesterday when something hap
pened.
Briefly, it appears the people OF TINS pre-
cinct have been long on patience. They have
waited waited and are still waiting for the con-
struction OF that Hoadley Charcoal Points road;
a highway as necessary to the convenience OF the
people of this vicinity as any road in Alaska
save possibly the Valdez-Fairbanks road. The
people have begged, prayed, hoped and eajoled
to no avail. But this suppliant attitude; this
long patience ran out and now something will be
done-or was it done already? Anyhow we are
told that Senator Hickman, whose patience is
most proVerbial has taken the bit between his
teeth, so to speak, and proceeded TO write to
those whose shoulders rest the responsibility for
this fragrant neglect. He is said TO have told
him OF them that unless that road is started
without days delay, the candidate who shall
come up with a surety bail that if elected at the
coming election, he shall have the road con-
structed, shall get every vote in the district
That means the whole string of candidates of the
party TO which the Road Commissioner belongs
shall carry every vote Of the precinct. So there,
i'll you be good? The Senator is said to be
real sore over this careless way Of looking after
our reads, and there are hundreds like him
&lessrs. Candidates for election this fall had
better take notice
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13

fat What if we have streak OF lean the next
few months. Let us play the game fair without
crouch and we shall enjoy it. Let us remem-
Der that it is the man who loses and still smiles
who caches in at the end of the game to the
greatest advantage and invariably he plays the
came longer for his smiles Again, let us re-
member that somewhere in France, there are a
million and half of our boys who carry their
lives il their hands and smile. Every mail-or
nearly so brings us letters that tell us they are
happy Doesn't that say anything to you? II
i doesn't, you might as well keep on grouching
for the world cares very little for the man who
cannot stand 3 streak of lean with the fat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
81 ALL MEANS, SMILE.

Business poor; collections bad; money hard
to get and only the beginning Of September"
said a man last evening in speaking OF the ex-
3ected hard winter.
This man had evidently read in the west
H2rd papers how times we're in that part, for
he seemed 10 have crouch ON at the time That
r!aa forgot that it takes twelve calendar months
to make year il this part Of Alaska, and It is
the year-in-yearout record that tells the story
CT - al. He forgot that there Should always
DO streak o. lean in hunk Of Fat to make us
enjoy the fatal fat clogs the taste and spoiIs
our mental and physical digestion Just as sure
as God made the little apple
We see no cause to feat the coming winter
The weather Is still superb and We have had
splendid summer everything considered; an ex-
ceptionaliy good year thus far It has been all
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
WORST OF ALL.

The OF Alaska is the cabin robber and shin
ing example is the work of the species that
Gently robbed the home ef p. A. Anderson of Nevada
Creek
Anyone who would be SO low to enter the home
Of an Alaskan rancher and rob him of his household
aoods Is sc low that NANCY Siwash is a king of
beasts beside him. After has put in years hewng
scr hiUsef home in the Alaska wilderness, building
house and furnishing ii, seems us that he should
be immune from the ravages of robber-he deserves
Better
Blu 1t seems there are creatures crawling through
ID country who have neither conscience nor compass
sion afd i is always the same story: leave a house
sone aud it is robbed
So.1a day these sneak thieves will be caught
IN the Ct and ais will be short by lead pos-
mlng I'd will all dance at his fur 5ral The person
Mo CT the career short should be rewarded with as
much aanty as he would for killing wolf least
Douglas News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
CANOUFLAGlNG.

From the reported contributions to the
ArmenianSyrian relief fund locally, we are re-
minded that sympathy that begins and ends
With 2 sigh doesn't lift any burdens. Positively,
il takes more than that to relieve suffering. We
have no doubt but what these poor peoples have
Cur sympathy; but come to think about it, SYM
pathy has never satisfied our hunger. This
much we have learned from experience. When
pleading for more wheat flour, our local food adj
ministrator has always assured us of his SYM
rajhy, but thus far we have failed to satisfy our
desire lor something else besides a mixture OF
awCust and buckWheat flour in our daily ration
OF pancakes. Somehow, sympathy has never
stuck TO our ribs. Those who say otherwise are
merely camoufaging.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13

NOTICE or MEETING
Alaska Labor Union Number Five
Nil meet at eight p. m. Wednesday
al Deep Sea fisherman's Hall-advts
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
DIT. 5TORN NO Stacker.
CFron the Arkansas Thomas Cat9

QTrom the Arkansas Thomas Cat)
The biggest baby crop in years is being harvested
according to statistics from Washington Old Dr. Stork
IS no Sucker this lie is right the job The
Gures f2r 1917 available and they show that
the bal crop went the top with a whoop and a
Aurrah. We thought noticed was noisier around
1ere tt 1t was last year, but didn't know the cause
Since read the story from Washington we have been
looking round. The other day counted fifteen cabs
"a Two 3iccks Long blocks Of course, but there are
some fn@s Hot Springs boast of she is long on
We ma tain that fifteen baby cabs time is some
showing Aside from the babies in the cabs there were
exactly o21y-eigh children just beyond the baby age
playing n the street, No what else becomes shy
N this ountry il doesn't look though we are going
10 aat OF population
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-13
IMITATION

is why it pleases Us to hear that other
launaries claim to do work Just like
ours. It is a tribute to the excellence
or our iauderin3 which we fully up
preciate. But why not have the origi-
nal? Send US your wasnapies and
you won't nave 60 say Lney are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
EAST AND WEST RIGHT
CLOSE NEIGHB0RS HERE

KiplnE had It right whom he
said east Is east and west IL west, ="
but he WAS all wrong inodeclaring
never the twain shall meet" For
they do meet on tho stage OF the
American Film company, Santa Bar
hara, Cal, in tho sets for the "BiIl"
Russell production, Where the West
Begins" which IS now being filmed
East" in this case is a Tiled
Roman plunge and West" Is a from
tier bar. Both are complete in every
detail; one in magnificent appoint
ments and the other down to the
very desert sand on the floor, And
they are separated only by three
feet OF floor space. In Where the
West Begins" to Roman plunge
figures in a palatial home in New
York. The western bar is located
1000 miles away in Montana. The
plunge is a replica OF one in the
home Of Waldrom Gillisple. the mil
lionaire at Monticello and similar to
tho old Roman plunges which Henry
King, Mr.. Russell's director. Eek
cavated" in the volumes Of the pub
lie Library IN Los Angelica