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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
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81 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
GAS SHELLS POURED
ON GERMAN POSITIONS
GREATER ACTIVITY is SHOWN ON
THE TOUL FRONT HELD BY
THE AMERICANS.

With the American Army in France,
July 5.-There was greater activity to-
day on the Toul front. The Ameri-
can artillery sheled the enemy heav-
lily with gas projectiles this morning
while tho Germans carried out their
usual bombardment of the front line
and back areas. Along the line there
was considerable rifle firing.
American airmen succeeded in sew
eral accommodating and photograph
ing expeditions and drove off hostile
machines which attacked them. One
reconnoirtering plane encountered
and gave battle to two German ma
chimes, one Of which was seen to dive
to earth The American returned
safely. The Germans became active
today in No Mans Land but their eff
forts were to no purpose. The enemy
patrols were put to flight and "a raid
ing party was driven off before it
could reach the American line.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

Washington, July 5.-Haussia still
continues to be the subject of seri-
GUS consideration by the administra-
lion ald 1t Is understood that there
are almost daily exchanges of opin-
ion between Washington and the en-
tente capitals. There are military
reasons why publicity of the steps
in these negotiations should be
avoided.
The United States government has
regarded the proposition of the dis
patch to Siberia of an international,
army in which America should be
largely represented as purely mil
ltary problem. 1t Is understood the
decision rests with General Foch and
The supreme war council, and de-
,ision may be announced soon. De-
.ails OF plan for the peaceful PEN
ration of Russia and Siberia by
prominent American business men
With the purpose of affording Seco-
1omic and material aid to the peo-
pie are now being worked out and
IN announcement of the men to 90,
is expected soon.
Great delay is being encountered
securing any reliable information
regarding the conditions In the Arc
tic province of Archangel, while un
official reports reach Washington of
The hostile attitude of the Firms, said
to be REINFORCED by German soldiers.
A considerable Finnish German force
could easily seize strategic points on
the railroad running south from
Archangel and Kola to Vologda and
it is said that already the invaders
have arrived at Kim, an important
town on this road near the southern
end Of the White Sea. successful
movement of this kind might defeat
any entente plan to send military
force into central Russia from the
north.
Press reports from Stockholm pre-
dieting the adhesion of Finland to
the central power alliance are I'm
confirmed officially. The treaty OF
last March between Germany and
Finland practically made the former
the dictator of the politics in Fin
land. That treaty, it is said. gave
Germany economic control of Fin
land and even assured her direction
of Finnish external relations. The
entry of Finland into an alliance with
the central powers would clarity the
situation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
RUMANlAN PEACE
TREATY is ADOPTED

Berlin, July 5.-After the debate in
the German reichstag on "Wednesday
the Rumanian peace treaty was
adopted, says Berlin telegram By
way OF Amsterdam to the Central
News Agency. The independent So
cialists were the only deputies to vote
against the agreement.
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann
announced that an exchange of
thoughts had taken place with the
Moscow government regarding the
occupation of the Crimea and Sebas-
tapol From the fact that line of de-
marca ton was being drawn. the for
cign minister said, it was evident
Germany was wiling to settle all the
questionhs peacefully.
Won Kuehlmann added that an "In-
dian campaign was not part of Ger
many's policy"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin, July 5.-The official COM
munication from general headquar
tiers issued today follows
East of Ypres strong attacks
launched by the enemy were replsed
On both sides OF the Somme yester-
day morning the enemy infantry at
tackled after a strong artillery prep
aration by the British. On the north
bank of the river the attacks broke
down before our lines with sanguin-
airy losses
South of the Somme the enemy
penetrated into the village and the
wood of Hamel On the height east
of lIamel, his attack was frustrated
by our counter attack. East of Viii
lers BretonneuX we threw the enemy
tack into his position Of departure.
''ln the evening the fighting activ
ity revived on nearly the whole front
of the army of Crown Prince Rup-
precht and kept up with increased
intensity during the night especially
in Yesterdays battle sector There
has been increased activity on the
west bank of the Avre and on both
sides of the Aisne."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
DANIELS ASKS PAPERS TO
SUPPRESS SAILING OF SHIPS

Washington, July because of
the recent appearance of submarines
off the Atlantic coast Secretary Dan
iels today asked the newspapers OF
the country to abstain from publish
ing any news or advertising which
would give the time of sailing or de-
parture or location, or supposed To-
cation of any ship in American
waters.
The secretary in his statement
points out that through advertise
ments any sailings of the vessels can
be obtained as readily as from the
news columns of the newspapers.
Publishers had previously been re-
quested to abstain from mentioning
the sailings OF both trans Atlantic
vessels and coastwise vessels and it
was reiterated today so as 10 pre-
vent excursion steamers and coast
wise passenger vessels, sailings of
which are advertised in some papers
from becoming unnecessarily en-
dangered.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
Are Missing.

Washington, July 5.-The Ameri-
can army transport Covington, home
ward bound after landing several
thousand soldiers in France, was tor
pedoed and sunk in the war zone last
Monday night. Six members of the
crew are missing, but all the other
men, with the ships officers. have
been landed at a French port No
army personnel or passense ers were
aboard
The CCvingtOn formerly was the
Hamburg American liner Cincinnati,
which was laid up at Boston and
taken over when the United States
entered the war. She was COS feet
long, of 1888 gross tonnage, and had
a speed of Is l-2 knots an hour.
The Covington is the second of the
great German liners seized at the
outbreak of the war to be sent down
by Germany's sea wolves and is the
third American troop ship to DE de-
stroyed, All were homeward bound.
Ht lbi ilGi fld III r. american iHbT
President Lincoln was sunk last May
81, and the Antilles, formerly a Nor
gan liner. was sent down last Octo
ber H.
The men missing are Ernest c
Anderson, fireman, Lynn. Mass Jo-
seph p Bowden, seaman, Mountain
Lakes, y. j., Ambrose c. Ford, fire
man, 'Somervil!e. Mass; William
Henry Lynch Jr., fireman, Man
chester, n. H.; Albert S. Payne, sea-
man, Staten Island, n. Y; Lloyd II.
Silvornail, seaman, B0idDridge, n. Y.
The navy departments announce
ment tonight of the torpedoing of the
Covington said none of the Officers
and men landed was serious in
lured.' Apparently some of them
were hurt, but the number was not
given in Vice Admiral Sims dispatch.
The Covington was struck at 9:17
o'clock Monday night, while pro-
ceeding with a fleet of other trans
ports conveyed by destroyers. The
submarine was not sighted The
transport remained afloat until Tues
day when efforts were made by an
other vessel and two tugs to tow her
to port, but she was too badly dam
aged to keep afloat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06


OF moderate intensity and was con-
centrated only on some of our posi-
tions in the vicinity of Broys and
Villers Tournele. Very few shells
fell on our front lines. His machine
gun fire, originating mainly from the
vicinity of Chateau Jenlis, was di-
rected principally on our lines near
Chantigny.
in the Mulhouse sector on July
the feature of the day was the at.
tempt of the enemy to raid our
trenches after artillery preparat ms
In connection with this our advance
positions between the Doller river
and Balschwiller were heavily bonn
barded between o'clock in the
morning and 5 o'clock. The lombard
ment involved the use of very large
numbers of shells of small, medium
and large caliber, but our casualties
were exceptionally light. The raid
Itself was entirely repulsed by our
counter barrage. Besides the artil-
AZ aNtiNAAg vi hOAh olhNo bOhiRtA~
ed with the attempted raid much
shelling occurred during the day. The
most notable concentration on the
part of the enemy was one placed in
the vicinity OF the Doller river short
~ after noon. Our own batteries in
conjunction with the French artillery
were active along the whole front.
"The German machine guns kept
up continuous fire from the direc-
ton of Pont d'Aspach and Burn
haupp le- Haut. Between o'clock
in the morning and o'clock in the
evening, number of German planes
circled over our lines, and over the
enemy's advanced positions. Some
penetrated our lines but were forced
back by anti-aircraft batteries in our
rear areas. During the night the
enemy offered a particularly fine ex-
hibition of signal lights, including
3G0 flares and rockets at various
points along the front and red and
yellow balloons Carrier pigeons were
seen flying from his front to his rear
positions. Our own infantry was
active in patrol and raiding opera
tions. One party entered the enemy
trenches at Pont d'Aspach on the
night of June 30-July /. The results
are not yet reported.
"In the Wcevre sector the day of
J1ra 90 to lime 20 nasaad uuietlv ror
our troops. The enemy's artillery de-
livered a scattered fire which in
cluded moderate concentrations dur
ing the early evening and about
midnight on the Bois de Jury. A
small amount OF gas was used.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
kERENSkY DENOUNCED
BOLSHEVIk1 POLICY

Paris. July Alexander Kerensky
former Russian premier, and HAL
mar Branting, the Swedish socialist
leader attended meeting Of the So
ciaist party at the chamber of depu-
ties this morning. M. Kerensky de-
nounced the Bolshevih policy and
displayed a copy of protest voted
on May Is, 1918, at a secret meeting
of the Russian constituent assembly
against the Brest-Litovsk treaty de-
clarng Russia still was at war with
Germany. The text Of the protest,
he said, would be published later.
M. Branting hinted at the possibl-
ity of an international socialist con-
ference which he said would be held
as soon as circumstances permitted
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

STEAMER OVERTURNS
IN ILLINOIS RIVER

Peoria, Ills, July 5.-Hundreds
Of people are believed to have
been drowned when the excur-
sion steamer Columbia, over
turned in the Illinois river, five
miles south Of here, tonight. All
available nurses and physicians
have been summoned from Pekin,
H., which is near the scene Of
the accident. The boat jammed
against the Peoria side of the
river in a fog and tore a huge
hole in the bow. It sank almost
instantly.
Dozens Of doctors and nurses
from this city have been sum-
moned to the scene of the sink.
ing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

Washington, July 5.-General Per-
shing reported today on American
patrol activity in the Chateau Thierry
region yesterday and announced that
American troops were engaged with
their Fourth of July offensive which
r-S..:t''i II the aAl ture of Hamei.
The communique follows:
Section Ain the course of sue
cessful patrolling activity In Picardy
and in the Chateau Thierry region
we captured prisoners. in Picardy
a machine gun was also taken Hos
tile planes which approached our
lines near Vaux and in the Vosges
were driven back by our fire
Section B-Near Cantigny one Of
our raiding parties this morning en-
countered an enemy raiding party of
20 ready to start out. Twenty five
of our men penetrated the enemys
wire, capturing at least three Ger
mans with machine guns. Further
details are now available concern
ing the German counter attack in
the vicinity Of Bois- de- LaRoche in
the early morning of July 2. The at
tack broke down completely under
our artillery, rifle and machine gun
fire. Besides inflicting heavy losses
in killed and wounded our troops
took 140 prisoners. These were in
cluded in the total of 500 previously
reported. For some time after the
counter attacks the enemy kept up
continuous harrassing fire on our
front lines and during the day of
July 2 intermittent fire on our front
lines and on points in our rear areas.
Our own batteries were equally
active. The German aerial forces
were also active but met consider
able opposition from our planes,
whose activity is increasing. Con-
flicts occurred of which the results
have not been reported. In hte Ger
man rear areas troops were in posi-
ton around Bonnes wood and near
Givry, Epaux and the Picardy farm.
During the night of July 3 to July 4
a hostile infantry showed some slight
activity directing bursts of machine
gun fire on the right of our line and
sending out a patrol which attempted
to occupy house north of Vaux. The
patrol was easily driven back.
"At the same time two of our own
men penetrated the German lines in
the same region and. brought back
two prisoners. Throughout the nigh.
the hostile artillery shelled our front
and rear positions on the right of our
line, using more than the usuaj
amount of gas. American artillery
vigorously replied. During the day ol
July 3, there was some machine gun.
fire and sniping OF the right half oI
our sector, but such aggrossiveness
as was shown by the enemy was de-
veloped mainly by his air forces;
once again, however, the American
planes showed themselves able tc
cope with the situation, driving some
of the German machines back owe
their own lines.
SIN Picardy the day extending from
| noon, June 80, to noon, July 1, wal
marked only by the aggressivenesi
of the enemys aeroplanes. The Ger
man machines were more active il
combat than has been the case re
sently. They were fired upon b.
our own planes and anti-aircraft bat
teries. No results are as yet report
ed The enemy's artillery fire wa'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
AERIAL FORCES ASSISTED
ARMY IN ITS ATTACK

London. July British aerial
forces co-operated with the land
forces IN yesterdays attacks against
the Germans south of the Somme, ac-
cording to an official statement on
aviation operations issued tonight
Eleven German aeroplanes were de-
stroyed and ten were driven down
out of control as a result of combats.
-Four British machines are missing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE is SETTLED

Lowell Mass. July 5.-The strike
of textile workers here ended tonight
when Henry b. Endicott, executive
manager of the State Committee on
Public Safety, who had been agreed
upon as a mediator, awarded the oper-
atives the five percent increase in
wages they demanded. The award
takes effect as OF June II.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
ARMY TRANSPORT
ON FIRE AT SEA

Washington, July 5.-The Unit
ed States army transport Hender-
son has been afire at sea, but has
made an Atlantic port in safety.
There was no loss Of Iofe.
Few details could be had at the
navy department tonight, but il
was said that the vessel was not
badly damaged. It was not made
known whether the Henderson
wae outbound, nor was there any
information as to how the fire oe-
Cured,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
EIGHTY.TWO SHIPS LAUNCHED
ON FOURTH or JULY

Washington, July american
shipbuilders went beyond their OBJ
jectives in the Independence Day
drive for new tonnage.
The shipping board announced to-
day that the workman started out
with the expectation Of launching
439,SS6 dead weight TONS but late
reports TO the board today showed
474,46i tons had been gotten ready
to be put overheard.
The actual number OF ships launch
ed was 81. The launching Of eleven
others was held up by freshet In
the Columbia river, while two others
stuck on the ways.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
AUSTRALIANS TOOK
1900 PRISONERS

London, July 5.-The number o.!
prisoners captured in yesterdays OPP
Grafton on the Somme and the sub
sequent German counter attack now
exceeds 1900, including 40 officers,
according to an official statement is
sued by the war office tonight
Except for some hostile artillery
activity in the region of Schelpen-
berg, south of lpres,' the statement
reads, there is nothing of special
interest to report"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
BETWEEN 500 AND 600
ON THE UMBlA

Bloomington, Ills, July g.
(Saturday)-A telephone report
from Pekin at 1:45 this morning
said that between 500 and 600
persons were on the Columbia
when she sank and that at that
hour 100 had been rescued. The
Columbia was carrying an excur-
sion party from Pekin and was
hcmeward bound when the acci-
dent happened.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
GET HIGHER WAGES.

New York. July 5.--Announcement
that express company employees
throughout the country will receive
an increase in wages dating from
July 1 was made tonight by George
C. Taylor, president of the Ameri
can Railway Express Company, which
on July 1 took over the express busi-
ness on all of the railroads of the
United States.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

On May II Jonkheer J. Loudon,
Dutch minister of foreign affairs an
nounced it was intended 10 send a
fleet to the East Indies under an
armed convoy. He said he could not
say definitely that no international
difficulty would arise out of the fact
that the ships were conveyed, but
said he presumed there would be no
interference. 1T was Indicated by the
foreign minister that the entente
allied powers had been informed
such a fleet would sail.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
FIRE DAMAGES POWDER PLANT

New York. July 5,-Fire damaged
the plant of the Hercules Powder
company at Kenville, n. j., this after
noon. Investigation Showed that
none of the employa we're killed or
injured.
According to officials of the com
pany the fire may have started from
cigarette thrown into glycerine
vat
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
ST. PAUL OFFICIALS
MUST SUPPRESS RIOTS

St Paul, Mimi, July 5.-Governor
j. A A. Burnquist tonight notified
Mayor Thomas Van Lear and Chief
of Police Louis Harthill, of Minne-
apols, that unless street rioting and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

disturbances incident to a newsboys
strike is stopped Immediately, he
would remove them from office and
appoint successors who would en-
force the law.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
DAILY EXCHANGES OF OPINION
BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND THE ENTENTE
CAPITALS.
PLANS Being WORKED
OUT TO SEND AID

Unofficial Reports Reach Washing
ton Of the Hostile Attitude Of the
Finns-Great Delay Is Being En-
countered in Getting Reliable In
formation About Archangel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
HOLLAND TO SEND
SHIPS UNDER CONVOY

The Hague, July 5.-Several Dutch
steamers under an armed convoy and
accompanied by a collier sailed today
for the Dutch East Indies
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
DURING THE PAST WEEK THE
GERMANS HAVE NOT BEEN
ABLE TO MAKE AN
ADVANCE.
NO AMERICANS REPORTED
AS Being TAKEN PRISONERS

Several Raiding Parties Entered En-.
emy Trenches and Brought Back
Prisoners - Germans Keep the
Night Bright With Their Flare
Rockets.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
REPORTED DROWNED

Decatur, His, July 6.-Advices
from 7. p. and W. railroad op.
orator at Pekin states that 13
we're drowned in the Columbia
steamboat accident.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
Italian Forces Operating
Near the Mouth of the
Piave Take 400 Prisoners

The Czecho-Slovak Troops Are Report
ed to Have Won Victory Over the
Bolsheviki Forces in Eastern Siberia
and to Have Driven Them Out of
Irkutsk, Which They Have Been
Holding.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
VESSEL WAS HOMEWARD BOUND
AFTER LANDING SEVERAL
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE.
WAS FORMERLY GERMAN
STEAMSHIP CINCINNATI

The Ship Was Struck Monday Night
About 9 O'Clock While Proceeding
With Fleet of Other Transports
Conveyed BY Dcstroyers-Six Men
Are Missing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06
RENT THAT VACANT
ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads OF the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-06

Forecast for Arkansas: Saturday
and Sunday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
ICE CREAM NOW
WITHOUT CREAM,
MILK OR SUGAR

London, July 7.-(Corresponden
Ice cream, made without milk,
cream or sugar to comply with gov
eminent regulations has been all the
rage this summer at the soda foun-
tains of London. The recipe was
conceived ~ ar. American, Charles
II Boeglin, Of New York City. soon
after the British government prohibit
ted early this year the use Of milk
products or sugar in the manufac-
,ture of ice cream.
Here's the way the mock ice cream
is made: For a gallon of the ice, two
pounds of glucose or four pounds of
honey. If honey is used it should be
boiled down in quart of water, and
before being poured into the freezer
should be allowed to cool for three or
four minutes. Then add the white Of
one egg and any flavor desired. and
freeze. Fresh fruit adds considera-
bly, to the flavor Of the ice which real
ly tastes like ice cream.
In London, where even in summer
eggs have been worth about ten cents
each, the ice manufac turers use the
powdered egg albumen instead Of
eggs.