davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
GERMAN INTEREST BOUGHT
 TO SAVE PROPERTY
TRANSFER OF STOCK IN CHEM ICAL COMPANIES BEING lN- VEsTlGATED BY GOVERN.
 MENT

New York, July l5-Almost simul taneously with the United States sey- erance of diplomatic relations With Germany, control of three large chem ical companies in this city, Niagara Falls. N. Y., and Perth Amnoy. N l., was transferred from German 10 American ownership to prevent the concerns falling into the hands of this government.
 w. A. Hamann, directing head of the companies, and Oscar R. .Seitz, who went to Germany to negotiate the sale of stock today admitted that this WIS the object of the transfer. They tes- tified at an inquiry conducted here by Deputy Attorney General Becker, of New York, at the request of A. Nit chell Palmer alien property custodian.
 While denying that he and other American purchasers of the control ling stock were dummies" serving for German interests until after the war MT. Hamann confessed freely that fear of government seizure of the proper ty he had worked so hard to build mp" prompted the sending of Seitz as a confidential messenger early in 1917 to buy out the German shareholders. Mr. Seitz, who completed the purchase in Frankfurt February 6. three days after President Wilson sent Ambassa- dor yon Bernstorff his passports, said that the break was the final factor in inducing the Germans to sell their stock.
 The companies concerned are tho Roessler and Basslacher company, the Niagara Electrical Chemical company and the Perth Amboy Chemical com nany.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Haiti is the 22nd nation 10 declare war on Germany. Seven other coun- tries have broken diplomatic relation
 Germany severed diplomatic rela- tions with Haiti in June l9l7, after the Haitien republic had protested against Germany's unrestricted suG- marine warfare and demanded com pensation for losses to Hatien con;- meree and life.
 The president, in a message to the Haitien congress, had recommended a declaration of war against Germany in consequence of the deaths o. eight Hatiens on the French steamer Mon- treal, when that vessel was torpedoed by a German submarine
 The declaration of war was moi adopted at that time, however, the Icommission appointed to study the question having reported that there was not sufficient reason
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
EDITOR OF FATHERLAND
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
IS QUESTIONED EXCHANGING THE SPREADING OF GERMAN PROP.
 AGANDA IN THIS COUNTRY.

New York, July l5.-William Bay lord Hale, salaried head of the Ger man information service in this coun- try in 1915, and George Sylvester Niereck, editor of Viereck's weekly known as The Fatherland until the United States entered the war. were questioned today by Deputy Attorney General Becker in his investigation Of German mropaganda in America. Mr. both men regarding their knowledge of German expenditures to influence American sentiment before this coun- try declared war and that the inter- views were part of a federal inquiry intended to reveal who were the re- cipients of some of Germany's @un- told millions" spent here with the hope of keeping the United States out of the war. He declined to say wheth- er the conferences had any direct con- .nection with the prosecution of Dr.
 Edward A. Rumely, alleged to have bought the New York Evening Mail in 1915 for the German government. pr. Hale declared he had voluntarily come forward from New Hampshire in answer to the attorneys call and that he is a patriot"
 By criticizing what he termed 'The
 United States bending to Great Brit ain" came into prominence in the first
 year of the war In 1915 he wrote ar
 ticles critieizine British interference
 with American shipping. As core
 spondent for the New York American
 in 1916 he charged news from Ger
 many to this couNry was distorted bg the British censor. Later he went to the German front and interviemed ed the crown prince. Atterward he wrote to President Wilson, calling upon him to use his influence to end the war
 When Ambassador Gerard was re- called from Germany after the Amer ican diplomatic break with that ooln- try. most ofathe American newspaper correspondents left Berlin with him. Dr. Hale remained behind and cabled 1.-the American an account of German papers qualification that few cor respondents from the United States had elected to remain.
 When the state department made public, late in 1917, cable messages between the German government and
 von Bernstorff regarding propaganda Dr. Hale's name was found in some of the messages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
PROPOSED. CONCENTRATION
 OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC
LOADS ARE TO BE CARRIED OVER RAILROADS HAVING THE
 EASIEST GRADES.

San Francisco, July l5.-A proposed concentration of freight traffic or railway lines having the easiest grades was one of the principal items of discussion at conference between William c. McAdoo. federal director ol railroads. and railroad chiefs from all parts of the country here today
 This conference is to be the dias- nosis: the prescription will follow, Y MT. McAdoo said.
 Among those who conferred with MT. McAdoo were C. R. Gray, and Ed ward Chambers, directors of the divl- sions of operation and traffic respec- lively of the federal railroad admin istraton; Hale Holden and Richard H Ashton, regional directors for the central west and northwest respec- lively. and William sproule, district director under Holden
 A preliminary meeting was held be- tween Mir tMcAd0o and the state rail- kay commission to determine the status Of interstate regulation There is 2 pronounced "uncongestion' in railroad transportation conditions said Mr. McAdoo. The railroads are handling today a greater amount of traffic than ever before in the his tory of the United States. We have made great progress since February n when there were lG2, 000 cars side tracked and waiting to he moved
 Mir MoAdoo said the fuel oil ques- tion might be considered while he was here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
JAPAN AWARDED
 CONTRACTS FOR SHIPS
THIRTY VESSELS ARE TO BE BUILT FOR THIS COUNTRY IN
 THIRTEEN YARDS.

Washington, July 15.-The United States, turning to it's associates in the Orient for aid in meeting the demand for ships has iel ntm contracts to Japan.
 Announcement was made today of the awarding of contracts for thirty vessels 10 thirteen Japanese yards. All Of the ships will te of G.5U0 tons or more, and the total tonnage will be 2o3000. These ships are in addition to l2I,ooo tons purchased from Japan and l50,000 chartered at total cost of S7S,000,000, Of which BPS, ,000000 has been expended.
 First contracts awarded by the United States to Chinese yard were made public Saturday. calling for the euilding of l2,090 tons at a cost of ap- proximately $39000000 Japan will deliver to this country about 13O, ,00O tons of ships by September l and will continue deliveries at regular inter vals as the United States supplies the steol fer the vessels. Altogether about l$5,00o tons of steel will he sent to Japan.
 Some of the ships will be put i'm mediately in the war zone service. while others will be used in the coast ; wise and South American trades
 All camouflaging of ships built for thn ohjnniuo hoard twill ba e,norv;rcd d hereafter by the department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
LABOR TEROUBLE IN .AI BUENOS AlRES

Buenos Aires. July l5--The labor troubles of the last few months will cumnate in a general strike through out the republic at midnight Wednes- day unless by that time all disputes between the laboring classes and their employees have Eeen settled. This is aeCrding to an order issued by the Federation Regional Argentina, which controls 250 labor unions and railroad and maritime laborers.
 Twenty two thousand workers quit today including construction workers. metal workers, barbers. laundrymen and bakers and ll,000 boot and shoe workers in forty factories voted to strike
 There arc already 15.00O others out. principally in the shipping, hides and wool industries,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
SEARCH CONTINUES IN
 TEXAS FCR REslsTERS

Beaumont, Tex, July 15.-Not 3 word has come from the rangers, sol diers and civilians who are searching ;he woods of San Augustine county for the large number of draft resist CTS said to he there, three of whom are wanted on a charge of killing Texas Ranger Dudley White and seri- ously wounding Ranger W. l. Rowe early last Friday morning. Inquiries directed to peace officers in every city and town even within a short distance of the scene of the search bring the report that not a word has come from the searehers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
LIEUTENANT BOOTH
 DIES FROM INJURIES

Paris. July l5-I.ieutenant w. Yer non Booth, Jr, of the American flying corps, has died at q Scottish hospital near the front from injuries received in a bomb explosion when he was forced to land after an aerial combat over the German lines. This injury necessitated the amputation of leg. He was buried with full military hon ors.
 Lieutenant Booth was born in Chi cago in 1889, the son of w. Vernon Booth and Helen l.. Booth who is sister ol Mrs Phillip n. Armour. After graduation at Harvard in 1913 he studied law in New York
 Last April Lieutenant Booth was married in Paris to Miss Ethel For gan daughter of David R. Forgan. Chicago financier
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
For Constipation anu siIIousness.

Good digestion goes Tar toward com fort and health in hot weather. Un- d!gested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St, san Antonio, Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tao- lets have proven the best laxative l have taken and l recommended them to any one suffering from constipa
 ton or biliousntss. They should be in every travelling mans grip Quick relief for sick headache. bloating or other condition caused by bad diges- ton A. C. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 CLUBS iN LONDON

London, July l5.-The second of the clubs of the Knights of Columbus was opened in London this afternoon It is situated in Edgar road. Waiter Herman of New York, overseas com missioner of the Knights of Columbus and delegates Of the supreme council Of the Knights ol Columbus were present, as also were prominent Eng fish Catholics and representative of the American army and navy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
LABOR MOMEVENT
 TO AID RED CROSS

Mont somery, Ala July l5.-A movement to have organized labor of the country forego a rest next labor day and contribute the days wages to the American Red Cross was in augurated today by the unions of this city. Employers also would he ask ed to give their profits that day tr that orgGnizatiOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
527, ,464 BALES COTTON
 CONSUMED DURING JUNE
For 1 Months Endnq June 30, Total Consumption Amounted to
 6,04e, ,544 Bales.

Washington, July l5.-Cotton con- sumed during June amounted to 527, ,- iG4 running bales, and for the n months ending June 90 it was G,019.5il bales, the census bureau today an nounced.
 Last year in June 574l10 bales were consumed and for the ll-month period G,250,6S2 bales
 Cotton on hand June 90 in consum- inc establishments was .GOl 992 bales. compared with l.74a.527 a year ago. and in public storage and at compress es, 2,llTa0O bales. compared with 1. lO2 4O3 year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during June numbered S3,7ZOA1}, compared with 33,f41037 year ago.
 Imports of foreign cotton during June amounted to 3019l bales, con- pared with 26.1S1 a year ago.
 Exports during June amounted to 273,S02 bales, compared with 245,709 a yea raeo, and for the Il months 4,256.352, compared with 5,467,l12 d year ago. l1inters included in exports were 9.l0l bales for June, compared with 20,077 year ago. and for the II months 1l1,002, compared with 4l6,- 9S5 a year ago
 June statistics for cotton growing states follow.
 Consumed. 2G6,9S0 bales. compared with S27,a62 year ago, and for the Il months S,411952, compared with 3.5S2140.
 On hand June 20 in consuming es~ tablishments, 13l,SS7 bales, ompared with 7SS,402 a year ago and in public storage and at congresses 1l23, l9o. compared with 1,ll7356,
 Cotton spindles active, 1A2SI7Si, compared with 14,02l,l a year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
MANDoT AND MORAN DRAW

New Orleans, La. July 15.-Ioe Mandot and Pal Moran. both of New Orleans, iii a mach billed as a south ern lightweight championship battle tonight fought fifteen rounds to al draw The three judge system was used to decide the fight Both men were going strong at the finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
CARDINAL STOCkHOLDERS
 RETAIN BALL CLUB

St, ouis Mo-. July 15.-The $60,000 indebtedness Of the St. Louis Nation als was raised at a meeting of stock holders of the club this afternoon, The stockholders had until midnight to raise $40000 as $i6.00O had previously been pledged. Mrs. Helen H. Brittcn former owner of the team will receive si0,000 of the amount as part payment for the club that was purchased for $350,000 She has previously been paid s1S5,o00 of the amount.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SUMMER?

If so, see our large line Of trunks, both regular and wardrobe styles. Regular trunks $50 to SD DC. Ward robe trunks s25.te to siil09 l,ags and suitcases from the picnic size LOO. to very finest Gladstone and English ki' aes. prices range from Si.00 70 .Sb5.00. See our line before Luying.
 G-2G~tf. LEWIS, 410 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
HAITI COUNCIL OF STATE
 DECLARES WAR ON HUNS
Twenty Second Nation to Declare War on Germany-SeVen
 Have Broken

Port an Prince. Haiti, July l5--Thc Council of state, acting in accordance with the legislative powers given il under the new Hatien constitution. lis; unanimously voted the declaration of war upon Germany demanded by the president Of the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
MIskE oUrFoUGAT MADISON,

Jersey City N J.. July 15.-Billy Misllc, of St Paul oufought Bartley Madden of New York, in an eight round bout here tonight. Miske will meet Jack Dempsey at Madison Square Garden, New York. tomorrow night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
JOE WEIGH DEAD.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 15.--Joe Welch, aged t5 years, one of the best known Jewish comedians on the American stage, died in sanitarnum at Greens Farms. Westport, this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

ED-Good reliable carrier boys. 5 years or over. Apply this tfice at pm. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Dr. J. r. Merritt Is now located h the Sumpter-little Blag Calls aus wered day or night Phoues--oftles Al: residence. 426
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you ara looking for. you will find 1t at Frishy's tz-2a-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Do you wish good pasture for you- stock: also good water. If so. phon' TITO. 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
BO-kO

Guaranteed to kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way. Bo-Ko Co.,, Jamestown, Miss. 6-3O-2W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
Wasserman Blood rest.

Laboratory ot the Hot Springs Sanitarlum, 6l9 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings R. H. E New York .... coz GOO 000-2 6 e Cincinnati .... 000 leo 0O0-l 5 ?
 Saiee and Rariden: Toney and AL len
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings. R. H. E. Chicago ...... GOO 0o0 100-1 ! 2 Boston ....... 900 300 00x--3 : |
 Danforth and Jacobs; Mays and Schang
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
R IL E.

Covaleskie and ONefl, Thomas Finneran, Robinson and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
R. H. E

Score by innings: R. H. E Brooklyn ...... 001 0OG 002-5 IA | PittsLursh .....102 ono 02x-6 s Q
 Marquard and NJ. Wheat; Mayer and Schmidt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Score by innings: .h II. D St Louis ..... GOO 900 300-3 s l Philadelphia . 900 O30 02x-5 12 0
 Davenport and Severoid; Gregg, Perry and McAvoy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16
R II. E

St Louis ..... .010 loo 1C1--4 9 Philadelphia ..100 030 02x-6 F
 Rogers, IIouck and Nunamaker; Perry and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Second game
 Score by inning:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-16

Score by innings:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
WHAT IS 4 BANK?

WHAT IS 4 BANK?
building money books checks, drafts safes and
vaults in which to keep these things?
might combine all of these, and be far from
ing a bank in the full meaning the
financial corporation, body, like all bodies, must have
that spirit it which and directs which the
various members to perform their functions we'll or ILL.,
50 in the last analysis bank is dominated by character
and that personality In all things this earth il the
that counts.
In Dermott there a remarkable exempicatOn of this
truth the of the DermOtt Bank and Trust Co.
Founded 1903 it has for all these filled
quiremen made by the community SEEKS to 1t is
markabe body Of that gather from time to time around
the directors table Of this institution They bring the
Gil knowledge finance, agriculture Of manufacturing
merchandising, civic life, while aggregate they
in touch with department Of the city and
These H. Thane, f. r. Remey j. A. Bennett,
r. r. Stnson, j. I'll Hoffman, d. kimpe and Henry Bordeaux
All residents Of Demott and this section Arkansas
The figures show the Dermott Bank Trust Company
70 have Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Of
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31

you buy at home when you have to have credit and
send away the cash when the crops come in?
These plain pertinent questions and asked sincere
~ honestly and earnestly There splendid stores in this
section every line of business carrying good stocks of reliable
Continued on Page Sd
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31

Why should send for what eat what
and what home and about the placer What
argument for doing? What do you offer for
helping build the big cities still bigger while you send
money away for things buy home for lit
tie money and most times, value considered less money? Why
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
The Old ReIGabIe.''
A Conservative and Safe Financial Institution.
A Bull WARK OF STRENGTH!

Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits
Total Resources, Over Observation-Disclosures
Total Deposits Over observation-disclosures
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
S66,OOo.OO
100000
100000

100000 100000, and total deposits
Truly splendid showing for bank in
town the size where there other financial
institutions
The of the bank
President, H. Thane; Vice-Predent E. F. Remey Cash
Franklin Assistant Cahiers L. E. Dishong and Miss
Lillian Garrett. To do than mention their
leading citizens and devoted to the inter of
Dermot would be to gid gold
This vault of solid masonry, the safe
tanned the vault burglar and fire proof of the most modern
which there number of safety deposit
boxes The bank burglary the strongest
fully covered by insurance against fire
strongest and best known companies The
affairs of the Dermou Bank Trust
instinct and training thorough bankers They
progressive citizens and they the class of
that making the better and greater Dermo possible and
giving direction the business activities
and community and they, well the Dermot
fully entitled to prominent mention in this
Y-IT-ATHOME MAGAZINE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
FRANK KETCHAM
SECOND TRIAL
BEGUN TODAY
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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