davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Conway, July S.-tA detachment OF
80 soldiers from Camp Pike detrained
here early this morning and at once
commenced the journey overland to
Pearson, the scene of Sundays trag-
edy resulting from efforts upon the
part OF several drafted men to resist
draft. A part of the detachment
reached here in army trucks, which
continued the journey, while the de-
trained soldiers were taken in cars
donated by citizens.
Several Conway citizens also ac-
hunt.
Sunday noon Deputy Sheriff Jake
Summers, Constable Bob King and Ed
Moore were summoned to Pearson.
They left Immediately, carrying blood
hounds to aid IN the search. No re-
port has as yet been received from
| them.
Among the resisters are said TO be-
several men well known here. Origin
of Sundays trouble, 1t is thought, may
be traced to the fact that two desert
ers from Camp Pike have remained in
and around Mount Vernon, near Pear
son, without molestation since last
November.
The successful contempt OF law said
to have been continuously exhibited
by the pair is thought to have set the
example which citizens OF that section
! are credited with having been ready
to follow.
Others, possibly four, deserters
from Camp Pike are thought to have
| Joined the original two, and to this
number may have been added any
number of selectives who refused to
report when summoned by the local
! board.
Sheriff Duke OF Cleburne county is
credited with having made deter
| mined fight to enforce draft law, and
to have been tireless and without fear
| in tracking down evaders.
The number of resisters is various
ly estimated from 10 to as many as 65
Old citizens of this county describe
a similar draft resistance on the part
OF the mountain people during tho
Civil war. Territory occupied by tho
| eyaders is hilly and well wooded, and
it is barely possible that the Camp
Pike detachment will encounter greak
difficulty in dislodging them, il re-
sistance Is offered.
Efforts to reach ouitman by long
distance telephone from here so far
have failed. Pearson Is about 40
miles north, and the Camp Pike de-
tachment should have reached 1t well
| before noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
ITALIANS HEEClC FIGHT
TO SAVE CITY CT VENICE

Italian Army Headquarters, Sun
day, July 7-Venice's liberation by
the expulsion of the Austria Hun
garians from the delta of the piave
river was attended by some OF the
hardest fighting seen on this front.
The Austrians put up terrible re-
sistance and ii is estimated that 20,00J
Officers and men, or 80 per cent of
their offensive were killed. wounded
Dr taken prisoner. The enemy en-
ployed 81 battaliOns, among which
were considerable elements of the
celebrated Orient Corps. originally
prepared for operations in Palestine
Austrian guns were only five miles
from Venice The fighting was es-
pecially arduous on the hundreds of
canals behind the lagoon district.
where every cellarless hut had been
transformed into a machine gun nest.
The Italians had 10 make night at =
tacks, swimming with knives in their
teeth, until they surprised and killed
the machine gun defenders. The ar
tillery on both sides played night and
day freely on every road built in be-
tween the canals.
The result of the battIe gives the
Italians enarly 10 square miles OF
new territory and d shorter front
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

An Atlantic Port, July 8.A trans
Atlantic liner in port late today
brought news of the sinking at sea
of the Norwegian steamer Augvald
The liner brought in eleven men, part
of the crew, who were picked up white
adrift. The rescued men are secluded
aboard the liner and no details OF tho
sinking could be learned. 1t is said
the Augyald was sunk by s1bmar-
inc.
The rescued men were picked up
by the liner after having drifted
helpless for eleven days. subsisting
mostly on seaweed. They were in an
exhausted condition when picked up.
but had fairly recovered when they
reached here.
They said the steamer was stopped
by shell fire, the crew ordered into
two boats and the ship then supx
with bombs.
simultaneously with the arrival of
the summarized crew warnings wera
sent out today that hostile U-boats
may be encountered between latitueds
35 and As north. On June an enemy
submarine was reported in latitude
AZ 80 north, longitude 1850 west.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
TELEGRAPHERS DISCHARGED
BY WESTERN UNION
MEMBERS OF UNION AT ATLANTA A
TOLD THEIR SERVICES NO
LONGER NEEDED.

Atlanta, Ga, July S.-One hundred
and fifty telegraphers, members of the
Commercial Photographers Union If
America, are out of employment with
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in Atlanta, according to a state
ment tonight by A. r. Joyner, presi-
dent of the Atlanta district of the
union. One hundred of these men, he
said, who had returned to work Mon
day had been met, he said, with the
information that their services were
no longer needed. Fifty other men,
Joyner asserted, had lost their posi-
tions with the Western Union since
April 28, because Of union affiliations
III. G. Worthern, general manager OF
the Southern division of the Western
Union, on the other hand, declared
tonight that only twenty 1.-TWO men
were out and that others had been
obtained from other cities to take
their places. None had left his work
since early Sunday morning, Worthel
declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
AUSTRIANS DON'T LIKE
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
PRETEND TO SEE IN IT THE DE.
SIRE OF WAR FOR CONQUEST
AND DESTRUCTION.

Amsterdam, July S.-The Vienna
Roichpost in dealing with President
Wilson's Independence Day speech,
says:
president Wilson's latest formula
is nothing more than a renewed dec
laration of war-nothing but an an
nouncement of a mailed fist peace.
Americas war under Mr.. Wilson's
leadership is not war Of defense in
Washington's sense, but war Of con-
guest and destruction"
The Rheinische Westfalische Zei
tung says:
washington would turn over in his
grave il he could hear how his mis-
cradle successor in the presidential
chair falsifies history and places his
warlike aims on the same plane as
thoe truly human principles and
ideals of the time of founding OF
America"
The Cologne Volks ZeNung says:
Hypocrisy and impudence, thy
name is Wilson"
The Essen Allgemeine Zeitung
says:
''Wilson speaks in the fantastic
wrappings of AmericNn egotism. The
inexperienced Americans allow them
selves to be persuaded into political
fantasies"
The Vienna Neue Freie Press de-
scribes President Wilson's speeches
a3 bearing the Stamp of superficial
ity aAd untruthfulness
The Vienna Tageblatt says
''It is precisely what the central
powers which are fighting for the
good aud right ideas President VIII
son enunciates,"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Ap CLUBS I'm SESSION.

San Francisco, July s.-Deegates 10
the fourteenth annual convention Of
the Associated Ad Clubs of the World
gathered here today for their opening
session, and heard an address by VII
liam C. Darcy. of st. louis. Mr..
darcy reviewed generally the work
of the clubs and emphasized the vital
part advertising and publicity ler-
ally have borne in the war work OF the
United States.
I'VE must orga nize for a bigger use
of publicity when peace comes" he
said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
OIL MEN UNABLE TO AGREE.

Tulsa, Okla, July S.--tAfter an all
day conference and after adopting a
virtual agreement covering the
handling of the oil business, pro-
ducers and refiners tonight were as
far from reaching a conclusion to pre-
sent to the oil administrators as when
they started this morning Resolu-
tions we're adopted this morning but
they were withdrawn and at / O'Clock
tonight an adjournment was taken un-
til tomorrow.
The oil producers were considering
a proposition to go back to the grav
ity basis for oil selling. the basis To
be "a degrees md ten cents for each
degree above that. The refiners
committee seek to have the premium
stabilized at the present prices in all
the fields,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Deal the Huns Another
Blow and Straighten Out Their Lines
Where They Left Off With the
Americans on July 4--Italians Make
New Move and Defeat the Austri,
ans in Albania.

n unication from general headquarters
today, says:
ARTILLERY activity revived in the
evening and during the night. 1t in
creased intermittently to grelt
strength on both sides of the Lys, or
LaBassee canal and on both sides OF
the Somme, Lively accommodating
activity and Strong enemy attacks
near Merris and south Of the Lys
broke down.
West of Chateau Thierry spirited
artillery duels continued. Enemy at
tacks on the Clignon sector and south
west of Rheims were repulsed
The official report this evening
says
partial attack by the British on
both sides of Labassee canal failed
with heavy losses.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
BOLSHEVIKI NOT HELD
TO Be RESPONSIBLE
General Savinkoff, Who Was War
Minister Under kerensky, Charged
With Responsibility of the Assas.
sination, Which Is Gradually De-
veIopinJ a Great Anti German
Movement.
Movement.

London, July S-The murder OF
excitement in Germany, the Exchange
Telegraph company correspondent at
Copenhagen reports. All the German
newspapers use violent expressions in
commenting on the event, but at the
same time they are generally in
agreement that the Bolsheviki gov
ernment was not connected with the
assassination.
The Wolff Bureau telegram from
Moscow, the Copenhagen dispatch
adds, declares the social revolution
lists admitted they We're concerned in
the plot to assassinate the ambassa-
dor.
German papers are now pointing to
General Savinkoff who was war min
lister in the Kerensky cabinet, as the
man behind the Won Mirbach plot,
which is being gradually developed by
the Teuton press into a great anti
German movement, backed by all
those men whom Germany has found
to be hindrances to her plans of ag
gression in Russia A Moscow tele-
gram circulated by the Wolff News
Bureau of Berlin says:
''Savinkoff is considered to be re-
sponsible for the deed. He is, more
over, said to be closely connected
with the Czecho Slovak and social
revolutionary movements. Ills where
abouts are unknown"
German newspapers are preparing
the public for a radical move against
Russia as punishment for the Mir
bach affair. Exactly what this move
will be is not as yet indicated, but
Dutch and Scandinavian newspapers
hint that a march on Moscow and dis
patches are printed showing that Ger
man forces are now about 300 miles
west of that city and are being heav-
lily reinforced
German newspapers give many col
umns to developments in the Mirbach
case, particularly long kilograms from
Moscow praising the work that Count
Won Mirbach did there and describ-
ing the alleged treacherous manner
! by which the assassins gained en-
trance to his office by posing as dele
gates of a commission for combating x
| the social revoutionist movement.
1t is stated that they fired their re-
volvers, not only at Count Won Mir
| bach, but also at German Councillor
Kiezler and Lieutenant Muller, who
were in the room Immediately after
the firing they jumped from a win
dow, hurting hand grenades back OF
them as they jumped. They leaped
! into waiting automobile and es-
| capped
Changes in Russia are imminent,
says the Frankfurter Zeitung. "lf the
on,ente's enterprise should lead to the
collapse Of the present government
! then not much will remain OF the
peace treaties. Our problems would
then become more complicated than
ever Let us hope that in the solu-
tion Of them the sword will play as
little a role as possible Neverthe-
less, the central powers on no ac-
count can permit the entente to find
fresh resources in the east"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
FRENCH STRIKE ANOTHER BLOW AT GERMANS

bassador in Berlin as it is feared the
populace of the capital will inaugu-
rate anti-Russian demonstrations.
All the German newspapers declare
the murder of Count Won Mirbach
must inevitably have great influ-
ence on Russo German relations.
Fragments of news from various
sources indicate that the assassina-
tion of Count Won Mirbach, the Ger
man ambassador to Russia, was ae-
companied by a formidable uprising
against the Bolsheviki in Moscow.
A Russian dispatch claims that the
uprising has now been completely
suppressed, and the tone of the mes
sage indicates that the suppression
was accomplished with sangunary
violence, the orders being that all who
showed resistance to the Bosheviki
should be shot on the spot"
The Russian wireless also circu-
lated the following, signed by M. Ara
loft, the chief Moscow commissioner:
"The Social revolutionists, by
fraudulent means captured for a few
hours small part of Moscow and the
government telegraph office whence
they issued false reports OF the sup
preston of the soviet in Moscow.
beg to announce that the mutiny was
caused by group of cheeky fools and
was suppressed without difficulty by
the Moscow garrison. The mutineers
have been arrested and order has
been restored"
"The counter revolutionary rising in
Moscow has been suppressed and So
cial revolutionists are making a most
ignominous flight. Orders have been
issued to arrest and TO disarm all
members of the Social revolutionary
detachments and to shoot on the spot
all who resist.
Several hundred participants in
the rising have been arrested, among
them Vice Chairman Alexandrovtch,
while special orders have been issued
to secure all members of the execu-
tive committee of the social revolu-
tionary party.
"The Red Guards must continue
watchfuI. The mobilization of our
forces must continue and all social
revdlutionists must disarm to the las:
man"
According to Moscow telegram to
the Frankfurter Zeitung the two
assassins of Count Won Mirbach fled
after committing the crime to build
ing occupied by socialist revolution
lists, where they were being defended
with machine guns.
1t is declared in the adyices that
the assassination of the German am
bassador was to have been the signal
for big revolt under the leadership
Of the social revolutionists but that
this failed to materialize on the scale
that had been planned. 1t seems from
this account that the fighting be-
tween Bolsheviki and social revolu-
tionists reported taking place in Mos
COW was an outgrowth of the Won Mir
bach affair.
The Frankfurt message from Mos
cow mentioned such fighting as TAX
ing place in various parts OF the city
in which the dispatch was filed but
gave no details.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

London, July S.-As soon as EN-
peror William heard of the assassina-
man ambassador to Russia, accor ling
10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Russia. he ordered Secretary Won
Kuehmann to break off negotiations
with the delegates in Berlin.
A strong guard has been placed be-
fore the house of the Bolsheviki am
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
WATER POWER BILL TO
HAVE CONSIDERATION

Washington, July S.-Unanimous
consent was given in the house today
for consideration tomorrow of the ad-
ministration water power bill Debate
upon the measure is expected to con-
tinue several days and a vote may not
be reached until late in the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Commander of the Fourth Regiment
of National Guard to Take Charge
of Cleburne County Situation.
Governor Brough Will Proclaim Martial Law if
Such Action is Recommended By Colonel Ellis
Men Have Taken to the Mountains and Will
Be Hard to Dislodge.

rifles and machine guns, left early
Monday morning in automobiles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin, July S.---The official com :
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

People looking for rooms turn to tue
classified ads Of the newspapers to see
what IL offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday
and Wednesday, fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
WOULD NEVER FINISH HIM
Tommy Issues Uftimatum When He
Discovers His Sacrifice Is
'''' >. All in Vain.

Tommy dislikes to be washed, but he
loves cookies. To obtain cookies he
has only to present himself at his
neighbours, Mrs. M and though the,
scrubbing, he has. to undergo is terri
BILE, the cookies given as a reward are
very much worth while. ..
!. A few days ago Tommy became un-.
usually hungry, and finding nothing at
home worth eating, he hurried over to.
Mrs. M. ~
.'I'm terribly hungry, wash. me
quick!" he exclaimed, and Mrs. NJ
scrubbed and secured until Tommy's
face only emphasized his dirty hands.
"Now give me some cookies"
Tommy requested impatiently, unable
to wait for her to finish the opera
ll~tions. ..
The cookie supply was exhausted.
but she had nice bread and butter, she
, informed Tommy.
Tommy seemed ready to burst into
tears. He disliked bread and butter.
Then a bright idea struck him.
''Show me the JAR. he asked.
Mrs. M displayed the, empty
cookie jar and Tommy ran from the
house. in an effort to stifle his tears.
"You'H never finish washing me-
he screamed as he fled-Indianapo
News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

a green house in connection and the
patients rooms are always scented with
flowers, that is, the patients always have ,
flowers on their tables. I \ asked him
the reason for this and was told that
ease of mind is better for the patient than
a lot of medicine. I think that he is
probably right. The patients rather
seem to enjoy it.
French Characteristics II
"As far as customs, styles and agri-
culture are concerned will reserve
that for another time Suffice it to say
that as far as I have seen they are very
much behind our farmer in modern
farming implements, which, no doubt,
is due to the smallness of the farms.
"I am becoming well acquainted with
the French language and can understand
most of it when they do not speak too
rapidly, and can also make myself under
STOOD. In southern France we were
able to learn more of the language be-
cause there the people spoke their words
more clearly but where we are now they
have a sort of peculiar and much diff
ferent accent. Here we: meet many
Parisians who speak very, very rapidly.
Have met many Americans here from
Paris, some of them married to French
women. Many people come here to visit
our hospital train as we have the finest
hospital trains of any of the allied ma
tons. .'.
"Have seen hundreds of Belgian and
French refugees as we'll as thousands Of
German prisoners. The latter certainly
are treated we'll as much as have seen
of them. They do not complain and are
fed like our own men are fed.
"Am sorry to have to close. Will write
again later. Let me hear from you.
Have not seen coach" but received
two letters from him.
with kindest regards to the bunch,
am, "Doc".
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
.='2' - -T...'l J|-..,R-Ss. 90 -.4,-
Plan Great Chemical Plant.

There is, an interesting proposition,
backed by, French and American capi-
tai, to establish a great. chemical plant
in the Telemarken district of Norway.
At the start 100000 horse power will
be required, and it is proposed to make
use Of the Mari falls in Tim, which
will not only supply the amount Of
power, required, but as much again,
and the plans of the company con-
template that an enlargement will be
necessary at once, so that the full pow
er of the waterfalls will be utilized
almost from the beginning. Besides
this there are number Of other falls
in the vicinity which are available,
and it is thought that it will be but a
few years before those will also be
utilized. s IT, -..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad *.
. Breath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipar
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels--you always get relief with
Cascarets, They immed iately cleanse
and regulats the stomach, remove the
sour, fermentings food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. a Decent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
LOCAL NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. c.. J. Woodmansee are
making a weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Anton Ranweiler recently purchased
new Ford. It will arrive here in about
a week.
Miss Cora Heinz from Mankato is
visiting with friends and relatives in
this city,
Miss Elsie Falk left Sunday for Rock
ford, ILL.,, where she will visit short
time with friends.
The Misses Adelia and Marion Bode
| from Fairmont are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LANCE.
Miss Eleanor Emmerich left Sunday
for Comfrey where she will visit for
several weeks with relatives.
M. J. Bieber and family went to Lake
Jefferson Sunday where they will spend
weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha BRANDED underwent an
operation at the Loretto Hospital last
Friday for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. Bieber of St. Paul, mother OF
Mrs. Emil Metzinger of this city, is
visiting at the Metzinger home.
Viola Fritsche, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Fritsche, is spending a week
visiting with Mankato relatives and
friends.
The Misses Frances Krahl, Martha
Reinhardt, Mrs. L. B. Krook, Mrs. Ida
Bobleter and Willard Vogel returned
Saturday from the Twin Cities by auto
! where they had visited for short time.
Martin Burk from Washburn, Wis
, consin is visiting at the home of his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. G. Burk. Before
coming here he enjoyed camp life for a
week at resort near Minneapolis.
Theo Meier will leave to-day
Wednesday, for the Twin Cities and
Chicago to do the holiday buying for the
Fair store. Mr.. Meier says that he
will have twice the amount of toys on
hand this year in comparison with last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Eckstein, son
Randolph and daughter Sidonia of
Melville, Sask., arrived here Friday for
visit with relatives and friends. They
returned home yesterday morning, ex-
cept Randolph who expects to enter an
officers training camp in the near
future. Mr.. Eckstein reports that crops
around Melville look fair now, but
that for while it looked as tho every
thing would dry up; and that in quite a
few places the drought was so severe that
there will be no CROPS.