davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

Continued From Page One)
offers a splendid vantage point for OBJ
servation.
Attacking over front Of about 1900
yards, the enemy entered one Of the
British trenches. His tenure. how
ever. was of short duration. as Field
Marshal Haig'S men. in brilliant
counter attack completely reCainei
their lost ground. on the other part
of the line the Germans We're met
with a whitening fire and compelled
to retreat with heavy casualties.
Artillery Duels
Aside from this battle. little fight
ing Of moment is in progress on any
Of the fronts. although violent artillery
duels continue at various points in
France and Italy. Especially heavy is
the duel around Monte TOmba. on the
northern Italy front. II is in this sec
tor that the French are lending
their aid TO the Italians and in their
first attack against the enemy they
captured important positions and took
about 400 prisoners and 50 machine
guns and seven big guns as bOOthy.
Continue Advance
From Jaffa eastward General Allen
by'S forces in Palestine are continuing
their advance against the Truks. The
latest reports from Palestine show
that the BritainS are now well to the
north and northwest of Jerusalem and
in possession of some OF the most i'm
pOrtant roads in central Palestine
Allies Confident
The advent of the new year finds
the United States and the entente al
lies confident of the ultimate success
OF their aims. Notwithstanding the
cessation of fighting in Russia. The
peace proposal made at the Brest-Lit-
ovsk conference by Count Czernin,
the AuStro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter has not vet been officially recOg-
nized by any of the allied govern
ments. but one Of the leading English
newspapers SAYS the British premier
will send serious and reasoned reply
to il when it is presented officially
ANY reply. il is believed viii first
have the sanction Of all the countries
now at war with the TeutOnic allies.
That the British premier Il Op5imis-
tic as to the future course of events
is shown in his new year greetings 10
the vicerOy of India in which he says
that before the new year Is passed he
has the good hope that purpose. 10
which we have set our hands viii
have been completely achieved
NJ. Clemenceau. the French premier
/ has not intention 10 permit the Rus
I isan socialists to gain an erroneous
] Of in ska
war. He therefore has refused to
sanction the granting Of passports u
Petrograd tor socialist delegates who
desire to visit the Russian capital. de
claring that the situation there was
/ TOO chaotic TO bring about any useful
result. and that a visit by Frenchme1
at this time might be harmful 20 th'
morale on the allied front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

station at Naucn. outlining in letaii
the Russian proposal OF a basis of
pace. was made public tonight ny the
committee on public information. The
message describes the session OF the
negOtiatOrS at BreSt-LitovSk on De-
Cember -. and quotes he Russian
delegation aS declS-ius shd, they
sIsncd conditions of peace cC;isido T
ing II a crime TO continue war simply
for the purpose Of making anncNa.
tons
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Greetings Are
Sent to Wilson

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

aEView WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
ALIENS EOOI-EASE DOES II.

When ycur shocs pirch Or your ecrns srt b-r-
icos ache 20 that you are tUcd siloycr, ~ Arcus
Fcct- Essc. thu sctisspric powder 70 ~ shNscr
into the shcS and spriu Sod IN 'c fcot-hsfa. lf'.
take the siius cut q CONS snd cinicrs ard go
feet ovVr 1oaoe psCks-es src be-ng uss~l l.r ~
Gc--,sn .ci A.ic1 rr'1qs a. To frO-S. SOIL
ese--r s1rC. -5c. - 1-r ~ srtst
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGES LOSS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Dis
patches received here today from
France said the German admiralty
bad Acknowledged loss OF the sub
marine which recently sank the old
French converted cruiser Chste3uren-
ault in the Mediterranean. The sub
marine was commanded by Captain
Wendland. who with his crew. was
taken prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01

Continued From Page Onel
state. are believed to have their
foundation in the adroit attempt of
the German negOtiatorS to use the
Russian delegates for that purpose.
But in either case. it is believed in
some quarters here that the time is
ripe for a strong and well considered
declaration by the enpente powers
and America that Will effectually an
ticipate and counter this attack.
Ithas been pointed out by state de-
partment officials that President VIII
son already has twice announced
Ameica'S war aims in unequivOcable
terms. Therefore. it is assumed that
il Lloyd George and Georges Clcmen-
Ceau, after consulting the spokesman
of the other allies. decided that re
ply shall be made to the German pro-
pOsals. that reply must take some
other form than an address b. the
American chief executive
Since none of the entente countries
has recognized the Jenine TrOtEky re
gimein Russia II will be difficult for
the Bolsheviki to convey the invita-
tion for a peace discussion. but it Is
regarded as entirely possible that the
German government might request
the Swiss foreign Office To transmit an
invitation to America and to her CO
belligercnts.
The last Straw.
General staff officers here are un-
derstood TO attach great significance
to the present attempt OF the central
powers TO force the entente powers
into peace negotiations. To heir
mind il is a clear indication that the
German military leaders have now
accomplished all that they feel Cspa-
bic uf doing in the field Thew can
hold on" Tor long time yet. ], Is
suggested. but they .annOt extend
fields Of occupation withou. an cnor-
nous loss of men and time ~ IN. risk
f. terrible defeat Therefore the
Tsutcn diplOmatiStS seek to 7, aliyc
everything Possible from What the
g rIusD armies have done. lSa The.
stLitovSk negotiations are the
first steps toward that cuj.
IN official GCml1 s.utemen; sent
ou' frc r.tle go-C-I8elt wireless
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Propaganda of
Germans ActiUe

CONTINUED From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Intense Cold of
East Going Fast

Continued From Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Made On
Allied Front Is
Beaten at Start

tContinued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-01
Ample Supplies
NRifes Soon

Continued From Page one1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
FARMERS MAY Use:
HOMEGROWN WHEAT
Food Administration Ordei Permits
the Grinding of Wheat on Liberia,
Basis, But Continued Use Of Wheat
Substitutes is important Require.
ment

Columbia. = The thirty day rule,
have ground into -four for their own
use no more home grown wheat than
would be required for their families
for period OF thirty days, has been
suspended by the Food Administration
and regulations governing the grind.
tng Of whea thave bcen issued.
UUacr the new regulations, farm.
ers are permitted to draw their years
supply Of -four from the mill or in e!.
change for their own wheat, but for
the present they must draw only for
three months period, or from the
time Of grinding to October /. They
Canno, draw this from mills in excess
OF twelve pounds oH flour per person
Per month for use OF their households
and tenants. and they should continue
III respect TO The use OF substitutes on
The present basis until such time as
the general substitute program for the
whole country shalt be changed. This
means simply that farmers who have
grown their own wheat are expected
TO use wheat substitutes. with wheat
-four, the same az heretofore, on the
iifty-fifty basis.
The mills OF South Carolina are be.
Ing notified by the Food AdminiStra.
ton oG the new regulations
Mills must not grind for farmers
more than enough wheat to supply the
farmers and their families and ten
ants from the date Of grinding TO Octo
hcr |. The amount ground should be
estimated upon the basis Of twelve
pounds per person per month.
Until the new rules in regard tC
wheat substitutes arc enacted mills
must not deliver any -four to farmers
unless they sign ;me pledge card
agreeing TO use one pound OF noni
substitutes for every pound Of nOu,
used.
Bakers. retailers and tho genera
public are not released from the regu
lar program. already announced b!
this new regulation. which applic
only to farmcrs who have grown thci,
own wheat :,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
FLOUR EMBARGO
HAS BEEN LIFTED
Flour Can Now BE Shipped Into State
Without Permits, But Wheat Con-
servatton Still ls Necessary.

Columbia.--'The embargo on -four.
which has been in effect in South
Carolina. has been raised by order OF
William Elliott, food administrator for
the State. Since May is, during the
time tho embargo on -four has been
on In this State. shipments Of flour
were made into South Carolina only
on permits from the Food Administra.
ton. The lifting OF the embargo
means that there may be free move.
ment of -four into the State, without
permits, hereafter. The embargo serv.
ed to cut down shipment Of nour from
the mills at critical time and through
a period Of extreme shortage so far
as the wheat supply was concerned.
During the embargo however, there
VS. free movement OF -four from one
Part OF the State TO another and no
section suffered, which was seen to
by the Food Administration
With the coming IN Of the new
wheat crop there will be relief in the
situation, but this does not mean that
the public will be relieved from wheat
saving. Conservation is still vitally
necessary a hungry, fighting world
is to be fed Only in the United
States viii there be enough wheat,
ana the harvest will provide enough
in this country only if the people con.
form with the Food Administration
rules and regulations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
ONLY NECESSARY u3s
O.: ICE PERMITTED
Bulletin iasued by Food Airinistra,
tion Points Out Sources of ice
Waste Which Should BE Avoided.

Calumhia-Thch necessity Of con.
serving ice becomes imDortanr with the
summer months ahead, and the Food
Administration for South Carolina has
issued a bulletin IN which some pre-.
cautionary suggestions are made
"Thc call for conservation OF ice Is
prompted not by any anticipatad
shortage, but IN '.e general interest
OF thrift and The saving OF supplies
essential to other important indus.
tries" says the bu lc,in.
The following suggestions are made
to indicate sources If waste OF ice:
"The practice OF shaving ice for
restaurants. soda fountains. etc,
should he eliminated.
IF Ice becomes aHarce In comn,u.
nifty at any time, q vigorous effort
should be made 10 2urtail its use by
concerns dealing N luxuries before
any reduction Ia attempted in the
amount allowed families using II in
moderation
'Householders should be advised TO
Keep the refrigerator in a cool place
to SEQ that refrigaratOr doors close
Tight. and not to put warm food IN
rcfrigerators to cool at the exRense OF
theice
Ice should not Ne used in serving
ffutt and sea fool Served direct
from the refrigerator they are cold
enough Ice should be saved by srrv.
ing no more than necessary in glasses
or water. tea and other drinks.
"ThG public should not be hysterical
over the danger OF an actual Ice fam.
Inc. A. the worst, only short acci
dental stoppa6a 10 likely to occur aas
where"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
SUGAR O3TAiNASLE
ONLY IN SMALL LOTS
Purchases for Household Use Limited
by Food NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
Ee Secured for Canning and Pre-.
serving.
serving.

Columhia.-rnder now r,qn,ot,ons
issucd by the Food Administration
Nnd which have already gone into ~.
foctt, sugar for household use cauno,
be purchased in larger lots thon tyc
pounds by persons residing in cit;aa
and towns. or in larger Than Gpa
pound lots by ncrsons residing IN r,,.
ral sections. These now reyulatjor
have boon roudgycl ncccseary by the
sygar shUrtI'tn, With has baromo r.,
r.0us Il is unlawful for any doa,nr
to Violate this rule and iho serious.
y, rs o, tho situation os regards erv,r
cp;ls FOR the most rirjl cronon,y l.,
II. - - -
Fnr co,rin, 49,, y.~>
ana vomn,a,,, ,,,n,,i' = W.
v.yv i,.,,o.,o,., ,'"' ~" q"
,,,,,,,r ~ ,N"''''!''S'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
BANKERS HAVE WRITE-UP
 OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
ILLUSTRATED WITH PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIVE STORY OF
 THE CONVENTION CITY.

Through General Secretary Earns worth of the American Bankers As sociatlon, Hot Springs is coming into some nice advertising. for after de- signatine this city as the meeting place of the executive council for this year, the Journal of the American Bankers Association publishes some views about the city, including one of the Eastman Hotel scene of the con- vention work, and says the following in part
 "A party of bankers of Little Rock joined the train at that point and continued to Hot Springs. where 3 conference of the bankers was held, with luncheon at the Arlington hotel A. B. Gaines, president of the Ar lingtan and Eastman hotels was in Hot Springs at the time, and he, witii w E. Chester manager of the East man hotel. and ] ", CorFington- manager Of the Arlington hotel, show ed every courtesy to the visitors and promised that if the spring meeting of the council were held there, every convenience and comfort would be ex- tended to the visitors. An examina
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

ton of the Eastman Hotel proved that if was splendidly adapted for gathering of this nature, being com modius with plenty of good sized rooms for meeting purposes and well managed in every particular
 This hotel was recommended and approved by the Administrative com mittee, and April 22, 23 and 2i, 1918 were selected as the time for the meeting. Hot Springs. Ark. Is a city of 20000 and up to date for its size. It has fine schools and churches, many beautiful homes and good hotels well paved streets and fine buildings, and is surrounded by mountains with fine drives and superb scenery It enjoys a fine climate, the best of air and the finest bath houses in the world supplied with the natural hot water controlled by the government The baths are possibly not exceeded anywhere in the world All these fac tors make ar ideal place for the spring meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
ENGLISH CHAMPION IS
 REHE F0R BRIEF VISIT
BENNY M'NElLL, WELL KNOWN BANTAM BOXER ARRIVED IN
 THE CITY LAST EVENING.

Benny McNeill, the bantam weight champion of England. who is one of the real contenders for the crown that is now resting on Pete Herman 8 dome of bought" is making his ini- tial visit to Hot Springs. having ar rived here from Little Rock, to which city he came on an urgent wire from the promoters of the Army Athletic Club of that city. McNeil, will re Q main in Hot Springs until Wednesday when he returns to witness the Lux Mckinney bout, after which he con templates coming again to the spa for an indefinite sojourn.
 McNeil was born in Bristol Eng land, August 1, 1893, and has been in the United States five years He has boxed Kid Williams more times than any other boy in the United States, having met the former ban tam champion in two fifteen round engagements, one twelve round bout and one six round encounter
 Both Ertle and Herman have side stepped matches with McNeil. The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

little English man is now under the management of John R. Robinson one of the best known and most popular sporting men in the country Robin son piloted Battling Nelson to the championship and is determined t9 keep after Herman until he forces the champion iuto a meeting with McNeil.
 Quiet and unassuming, one wouId never take McNeil for a boxer, and he won't discuss his profession unless asked concerning it. He is registered at the Como hotel.
 "J had heard so much about Hot Springs" said McNeil. thar when was in Little Rock I couldn't help coming over. They tell me this Is a great place in which to train. Besides understand that Johnny Greeley and the Zulu Kid are also here. | know those boys and will be glad to meet them again. If arrangements can be made 1 would not mind taking an en- gagement with the local club some date early next month. I am schedul- ed to box in Little Rock in the near future. but would make arrange ments to come here"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

Try sentinei.Fsecord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
SPEAKER RECITED
 HUNS BRUTALITY
REV. DR, CHARLES II. WHEELER PoURs CONDEMNATION INTO
 GERMAN MILITARY REGIME.
Climax of Drive for Funds for War Work of Salvation Army in Taber. nacle Last Night.

There haYc been many plbnc speakers siuce the var started that related iuatances of the brutality Of German soldiers and German officials in charge of the military program 4f that empire, but there have been none more scathire in their donuaciauon. more emphatic in statements. more thrilling or convincing than was Rev Dr. Charles II. Wheeler of Chicago. Nho in the Jig tabernacle last night. for one hour held over 3,jo0 men and women' with the power of his mess age
 Not alone did Rev Dy Naeele, JIt- terly condeHn the military re-ime Of Germany, aut ho was equally caustic asainSt the fcA remaining persons in the United s ates today who stnl hold 10 the opinion that this great nation should not have entered the War; The statements he made against Germany. tho stories he told of German brutal fly on women and children in France and Rol2jum were not hearsay. but consisted for the most part in ex- tracts from the Journals of dead Ger man soldiers. He di;. not miuce mat ters. The fact that it was a mixed audience did not prevent him from calling a spade a spade" as he poured out his Pronunciation against the autocrats Of the German empire He recited the reasons that caused America to take up arms against Ger many and then told how Belsian and French air.s had been forced 10 be- como the uuW ng o.hc.s Df Ge man c.aidren how women had been d!seased how their bodies had been muti,ated so that other German sol diers would know there was danger
 lurking tAsra.n ahcl tha next soldier of the kaiser went OF his ravishine mission i was a terri le arroisn ment of Germany and her military rulers. and Rev Dr. Wheeler told it all plainly last ni-ht.
 He was Introduced by l.. E. Sawyer who said the people of this couptry had cen fiahting the war on a the ory and not a reality. Mir. Sawyer reminded the audience of their oblf .atioa 70 their government He call cd special attention to the necessity for the conservation of food and de- clared that strict observance of meat less and wheatless days was now a uoet vital uecessifV
 Ray Gill, well known here, who is now secretary of the Business Mems club, Fort Smith. and who materially helped in the Salvation Army war drive in that city, also spoke of the campaign there Immediately follow ing Rev Dr. Wheeler's address sub scriptions were taken. Amounts from Sl00 to & were liberally subscribed, for Rev. Dr. Wheeler reviewed the war work of the Salvation Army and told of the great good being done by that organization at the front.
 Among the subscriptions for $50 to the Salvation Army fund was one from Evangelist George T. Stephens, who will resume his great revival there tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
Personals

Paul Waldrip. of the t42nd Artillery I%egimental band, and Fitzhhgh Wal drip, a bugler in the same organiza- ton, are reported to have moved from Camp Beauregard, and will soon be on their way to France. They are sons of Mir and Mrs Waldrip of this city
 x * x Mir. and Mrs W. H. Simpson. of Orlando, New York. annual visitors, arrived Sunday for regular stay of two months, and are domiciled at i3O Orange street
 * x x The Busy Bees of the K x l.. of 5, will meet this evenng with Mrs. Jamie McNair on South Border
 < < x Editor Charles Goslee of the New Era is reported very ill at his home on South avenue.
 Bentley Thomas arrived in tue city yesterday for short visit to friends
 k X X Bob Viasco was among the boys who came over from Camp Pike to spend few days with friends
 < x% Dr. V H. Hallman. after q rather serious illness, is reported much im- proved.
 -o--~--------~-- n.s..f,.ts ksa~aryi tkf.nf Aas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

Dr. w. H. Hsckson an tounces that
 he treats eczema, blood md all kinds of skin diseases, by a mi ethcd that is simply wonderful. Also diseases or the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years iii Hot Springs, Ark titizena Na- tiopal Bank Building 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
Catherine NettIeton

For ye1rs in charge of Buckstaff Beauty Parlor, is now located at 1T Thompson building. Scientific train- ing with over twenty years experi- ence in all four branches of beauty culture First class hair dresser in attendance, All work guaranteed
 first class. Phone 1908, l-25-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
MIME. voN PAssEN

Will cure Dandruff CT sny Scalp Trouble, or money refunded Consul taton free.
 2f6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2058
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

For Uu-BONE CoRsETs. Mrs F R. VanTandingham. 720 Spring St Phone 2392 12-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson Floral Co. Tel. 6fSW. 1-26- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

Airs George Walbert will leave this week for Batesville on visit to friends
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29

For choice cut flowers and ble in9 nlants, Johnson Floral Co. tt sts-W. f26S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
Tuberculosis, Asthma and
 Bronchitis
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Come end investigate.
 s7o t-2 CENTRAL AVE.

STORAGE When you want to store no laehola goods, or crate, pack or snip fl ruiturs muRRAY TRANSFER @. We have the onis nreproof wAra house in the city. Warehouse con structad with separate apartments tcr soar furniture
 rsIsphons n or ss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-29
RIDING AAslTs.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2oe Cottage st If. Phone 5p3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
THEY'RE RIGHT ON THE JOB, BARON.

Baron Burian blames the Allies for not ending thu
war, but they are doing all they can to end it in the
proper way.-Boston Globe,