davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

The losses of the Germans near Pernant were eXteremely heavy ow ing to the stubborn defense ol the
 French There still Is only laoder- ate activity along the line held by the British in Flanders and Picardy where patrol activities and lombard ius continue
 On the Amiens front the Germans are heavily Lombardiug British DO sitions
 Full confidence in the outcome of the war against the allies has been expressed by the supreme war coun- cil of the allies which has just gone over the entire situation, although il
 was still stated the nations may still
 be exposed 10 critical days
 The report Of the council says that the aid of tha America nro3p. will , make it impossible for the onem" ,r gain victory by wearing ou, tha ai- lies reserves before he has exhausted
 his own
 Additional attacks on shipping by German submarines off the Atlauue coast have been reported A maiof fly of the persons aboard the Yes sels sunk have reached the shore Fifteen from inc Carolina perishcd ir a storm Sunday night after leacina the vessel in a motor boat.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE NO
 LARGER THAN OTHERS
BRITISH UNCERsEA BOATS ARE AS LARGE AS THOSE BUILT
 BY GERMANY.

London June { Stories of Ger many's suDmariue cruisers may be dismissed says Archibald $. Huyd. widely known writer on naval sub iects. in an article appearing in the Daily Telegraph.
 They are merely large submarine such as we have been building." he says. 'They do nor represent a tri- umph of German engineering any more conspicous than a triumph our shipbuilders have achieved It was because German submarines of about 500 tons could remain at sea only q short time, were uncomfortable and the conditions were very telling aL the nerves of the crews that the en- emy evolved large type modelled on the Deutschland This type hav- ing been designed. it was decided to indulge in eXaggetation in order te impress the world
 What is the truth about the Ger man su marines2" he continues.
 These cruisers d'splaoe not 5000 tons but about 20 0 They are no, 40 feet long but less than aOO feet,
 Their speed on the surface is not 2S knots but about 2 knots. When submerged they do not travel at the rate of l5 knots an hour ou, practic ally ten knots or so.
 1t happens that we have heard mare tbout the operations of Ger man submarines than arout the Brit ish simply because the enemy offer few targets for our submarines while We offer the ecemy thousands of ar aets every week The percentage of hits by our ST marines in in lIcl about three times that of the Ger mans. which in itself indicates the high standard of efficiency of British shl5 resign, constfu ton and opera lion
 "The work which BriJish subma- rines are doiae is magnificent Oui officers arc handicapped by many ! things hesilea the small number oi targets afforded them The German are ahle to maintain theh eampaigr only hy relying every law of every nation ana ignoring the ordinary dic. tates of humanity There Ia nothing easier than murder"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

New York, June 4.-From drives Of wide fronts the German offensive in France is deteriorated into small al~ tacl1s on the area between Soissons and Chateau Thierry and eastward on the Marne in the general direction of Rheims Although in these attacks the enemy still is using large effect ives and great numbers of guns he is being held almost everywhere from further progress and on various sec ttors compelled to assume the daien- sive against vicious blows from the Americans, French and British.
 On the Amiens sectors where they are alone or bTigaded with the allied troops the Americans are everywhere with the spirit of ablndon that riaces them rightly in the category of vet erans Near the Ne lilly Wood which and at the point where the drive has brought the enemy nearest Paris, the Americans have beaten or a stronS German attack and on the MArne at Jaulgonne, some six miles 'northeasL of Chateau Thierry lighting shoulder to shoulder with the French they have aided in forcing the first eon- tingent of the enemy to cross the Marne again to seek refuge on the northern bank of the stream. In thia Hast engagement tue Germans sui fered severe casualties and also l02 men prisoner in the hands ol the de lenders.
 Between the Aisne and OurcQ rivers the Germans haye captured Pernant and to the south ol that will lage the French have ceded little terrain. In the OureQ valley they alsc took the town of Neulliy La-Por'erie yemlly I.a-Poterie. northwest ol Chateau Thierry in fighting durlna which the place changed hands sey- eral times. In the region between the olse and the Aisne the Germans have been unable 10 advance any where.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
Checked the Enemy, Beating Off Repeated Attack and
 InfliCting Heavy Losses
Supreme War Council Admits That the Americans Are a Tremendous Fighting Machine and That the
 Strength of This Country Will Turn
 the Tide of Battle Against the Huns

With the American Army in Picardy, June 4. American troops, co-operatine with the French. west Of Chateau Thierry north of the Marne. the nearest and most critical point to Paris, A reached by the enemy, have bril- iiantiy checked the onrushing Germans, beating off repeated attacks and inflicting severe losses, thus adding to the glory of American history.
 The troops began to arrive On the battle front on Saturday and participated in the fighting al- most immediately. They not only repuIsed the Germans at every point which they were engaged, but took prisoners without hav- ing any prisoners in turn taken by the Germans.
 The Americans entered the Battle enthusiastically, eager to tight after a long march. On tneir way to the battle line they were eheered by the crowds in the villages through which they passed. Their victorious stand with their gallant French allies so soon after entering the line has electrified all France.
 
 The work of the American ma chine eunners was particularly noteworthy. There Was at least one instance where an entire at taekIng party was wiped out o"- ing to the fierceness of the battle 1t kas been difficult to verify de- tails, but there were instances or the stiffest of hand 10 hand fight ing. in this the Americans ac- auitted themselves in a manner which won the greatest praise from their French comrades.
 The most determined attack against the Americans occurreo last night. Preceded by heavy bombardmert the Germans came in waves. They penetrated the American trenches, but were quickly eieeted, leaving many dead.
 Two earlier attacks Monday and those Sunday hsd the same result.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
POLICE HAVE ARRANGED SIGNALS SHOULD RAID OCCUR
Excess Lights About the City Have Been Ordered Dimmed-Foreihte Reminder by Submarines That War Has Been Brought to our Shores.

New York June 4.--With hugo German submarines lurking off the coast, the possibility that they may carry hydroaeroplanes from which bombs can be dropped on New York, was given grim meaning by Police Commissioner Enright tonight when ne made formal announcement of the ssignals which will be sounded in case of enemy air raids.
 "The police department desires to notify all residents of this cuy through the press" says the state ment, that in the event of raid on this city by the enemy the. following signals will be given:
 Siren horns or whistle will be sounded continuously for ten min utes. When the signal is given everyone should Immediately open the windows of their homes or of fees and go at once to the cellar of the premises.
 After the danger has passed a sig nal will be given by short blasts of the sirens or whistles at intervals Of one minute each for a period of twenty minutes"
 This reminder that the war has been carried to the gates of the city followed close on the heels of an or der under which all display lights must be eXtinguished until further notice. Commissioner Enrights action followed promptly a conler- ence held at Governors Island be- tween Allen A. Ryan, special deputy police commissioner in charge of the division of national defense and the military authorities
 According to Commissioner En- riglG,, the military authorities "be- lieved 1t a wise plan to dim tho lights. especially excess lights"
 Deputy Ryan, who asserted that there is a possibility that U-boats off our shores might carry aeropIanes which could fly over the city and drop bombs, said he learned that American planes would be sent up over the city to determine the eff feet of the light dimming edict.
 Persons who fail to obey the or der, which extends to Coney Island and all other seashore resorts with in the city's limits. will be reported by the police to the department Of justice, he said.
 Not only must display lights be dimmed, but it is ordered that 'ia office buildings and dwelling houses where lights are used shades should be drawn iwherevx possible"
 For several months Commissioner gJnright has been preparing for a possible air raid on this city, assert ing New York should not be taken by surprise as were London and Paris during the first stages of the war.
 New York City, 5000 miles from the western front, took it's prepara- @ tions for possible aerial attack with grain of humor, laughing and cheer ing as policemen attacked the bril- liance of the Great White Way Broadway soon had the appearance of the "lightness nights" introduced here last winter by the sweeping economies in coal demanded by the fuel administrator, Dr Garfield.
 Coney Island. robbed of most of it's splendor, escaped complete dark ness. however for an the booths along ihe water front continued business as usual with the 'nsual'' silently modified with towels and
 paper bags drawn over the bulbs. e,oNrlNrrp nN pAcr SlsvrN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Robert A. Jones. formerly chair man of the highway committee. and who is the most progressive road enthusiast in Hot Springs. was last night sisnally honored in the an nouncement of his election to the presidency of the Business Mems League. Alr- Jones has been one of those who believed that highways were second to nothing else in the development of this resort and hi9 election to the leadership Cf the com mercial orgauization of the city means solid backing and endorse ment of what he had accomplished.
 An entire new 5fficial family ia at the head of the league. Tom K. Martin was elected to he vice presi- dency, and Milton Nogles and Arthur Katz tied in the vote for the treas - uershp Mr. Katz moved that his vote be given to Milton Nubles. and the lat,er received the office. Dr. A. ilI Ttihhle. whJ received the larg- est vote for the goveinorship, is the only hold over mem er of the body. Other memt CTS of tte board now are f. C. Stearns, Sidney Mutt. Charles Birneaum, (has Dodson Walter Gentry, J. <. StallcuF Charles Davis. E. H Bancroft
 R. A Jones in making his report Of the road work Of he year took oc- casion to declare Judge Bu hqnan the best county iadse in the state of Arkansas and one who will as
 oon as possible give the resort the with." This announcement was greeted with enthusiasm Chairman Holland of the Ciyics bureau and Arthur Katz. treasurer, made their
 eports
 Secretary Beldine's report was 8 document of extraordinary interest 10 all II showed the splendid ac- complisnmen,s of the past and called attention to the necessity of working out the problems of this resort under the conditions that confronts us now. and thot natually make for hard ship on resorts depending on travel for support The report of the secre- tary and treasurer folhws
 Annual Report of the Secretary. To the Officers and Members of the
 Business Mems League:
 Genlemen-I herewith submit my annual report for your consideration. In as much as l Mas called 10 resume the duties of secretary ol the Busi- ness Mems League on December l5. last shall only attempt 10 make a partial report oi the years business, dealing with my participation m the affairs of the league
 It is, indeed. gratifying to say tla, in the face oI conditions which never confronted the public before, espe- ciaiiy health and pleasure resorts, when tourist travel is being discouI aged ny the railroads. Hot Springs has perhaps enjoyed the best season in it's history.
 1t Is noticeable that those assum - ing control of the affairs of this or %anization are almost without excep ton entirely new material. Those going out insisted that Me burden Of responsibility sLoald he shifted to other shoulders and the work carried on in the same earnest and unselflsh manner in which it has been in tue past That this will be done, judging from the material selected. there can be no doubt as the new official famity Is made up from the best known and most progressive of our entire eiii- 2enship. The citizens of Hot Springs should congratulate themselves when such men arc willing to accept thla
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
NOW
 LEAGUE HEAD CiTYs LEADING ROAD ENTHUSl- AST SiGNALLY HONORED
 BY ELECTION.
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
 IN LAST THREE YEARS

Report of Secretary Bedding Shows the Improvement Of Community Cooperation Along All Lines to Meet the New Conditions That Now Confront Every Community Within Our Country v.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
NARROWING EXPERIENCES IF PASSENGERS IN STEAMSHIP
 VICTIM OF GERMAN (J-BOAT
After Being Forced to Leave the Caro- lima They Are Caught in Storm
 in Open Boats

Girl is Saved By Clinging to Bodies of Two Dead Men Who Were Provided With Life Bets-- Life Boats in Which the Victims Had to Battle With the Elements Were Frequently Overturned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

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., 1918-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Forecast for Arkansas: "Wednesday and Thursday, partly cloudy to cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
TOYS FOR THE KAISER

The next time you are near a fly ing field you may see some speedy young bird man gunning after a flight of tiny red, blue, and vel low balloons. And you will probab! feel that those balloons bear so marked a family resemblance to the toy sort, of circus day, and old home week that they might almost be the same thing. They might be For. allowing for a certain differ ence in size. that is precisely what they are. For some time now the American toy maker has been in the war.
 It is not pleasant thought. Even the fact that it is for the good and happiness of all future Riddles We are fighting can't quite make it that. And if wa follow Eng lands kindly lead we'll never al low the maker of toys to cease, wholly and altogether. from making them. To insure that, the mighty British munitions board has, year after year, given up a settled pro portion even of it's precious lead.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at ject Of the sermon is: Some Helps h The Study Of The Bible. Sun day school 12:15. Young Peo- ples Meeting 7:15. At o'clock the subject of the talk is: The Parable Of The Prodigal Son. A Reply. The public Is cordially in yited to all the services.
 l.. Fl. Pedersen.
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
ARMAGEDDON

Certainly it must be recognized Dy every thinking person that the sign ing of a treaty of peace, favorable to human interests as it may be,
 will not alone usher in the mil lenium. To be sure, the yielding
 of autocracy to democracy, the or daining of humanly good govern ments, and the establishment of equal rights and privileges among men are absolutely necessity steps toward the ultimate liberation of the race. But the great battle of Armageddon is not ended, for this battle is the conflict between the flesh and Spirit, between Truth and error; the struggle . whereby nor tals finally shall be freed from the bondage of material sense, from hate, anfmality, limitation, imperfec ton, old age, death. This is the
 conflict which Paul describes as warfare, not with flesh and blood, but with municipalities powers rulers of the darkness of this world, spiritual wickedness in high places" ."-,-A And for this bat tie he bids us put on the whole ar
 nor of God that We may be able to withstand in the evil day. So the Christian Science warrior has enlist ed, as his Leader has. written, "to lessen evil, disease, and death" Science and Health, p. 45O), ...
 BASIS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Let us now consider the basis or Christian Science; let us find the truth about God and man which it reYeals-that truth which is destined to Hperate the race. science and Health in few words sums up the remarkable discovery of the, truth of being. We read: "The Christ like understanding of scientific be- ing and divine heaIng includes & per feet Principle ,. and idea,-perfect God and perfect man,-as the basis of thought sud demonstration" l(Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sundy services will be held at Il a ID. in the Church Edifice of Christian science Society of Skag- way, corner Main St, and Fourth Ave.
 Subject:-SACRAAIENT.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Sunday School at 12:O0 m.
 Wednesday evening services s o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13

!, But when at last read the Chris tian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. and when I had attended a few srVicees, I found that which no
 impartial investigator could fail to discover, that Christian Scientists worship the supreme and only God, and entertain for the reYered Lead- .er of their movement only senti-
 ments of affection and deep grati-
 tude. I found, instead of a system O. material philosophy, dealing with the action of will power and sug- gestioD, the purest Christian meta physics, based upon a spiritual sense of the Scriptures. Well may we rejoice that Mrs. Eddy during her search after Truth had investiga ed so-called magnetic healing, and mind cure based upon hypnotic con- trol, and found such systems not only devoid of spirituality, but posi- :ivelr iniqutous. And even a casual glance through the pages of the textbook must convince any fair minded person that Christian seence
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
 IT ISN'T \ KODAK

Keller Bros. theSkagway agents for the Eastman Kodak company, have received a large shipment of all sizes of N. c. and Photographic Kodak film, and printing out pa pers both Azo and Velox. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
.259.)..
This teaching Is founded Bquarely

1Od'J.
 This teaching is founded squarely on the opening chapter of the Bible, the first chapter of Genesis. It will be remembered that this chapter contains a record of Gods creation. This creation is depicted by successive steps of unfoldment, symbolized by the appearing of light, .the heavens, the eartL, the growing things upon the earth, the heavenly bodies, the fowl of the air, the fish of the sea, the creatures that move upon the earth, and lastly, Gods noblest work, His highest creation, man. At the close or each step in the progression We read, "And God saw that 1t was good" Then to emphasize this mo me. tous fact, the chapter closes with this statement: "And God saw every +,ing that he had made, and, behold, !t was very good. mus tie. heavens and the earth were finished, and all the hosts of them.' 4 What a wonderful record is this first chapter of Genesis! How beau- tiful Is Gods creation, how thor oughly in keeping with good and loving creator. NO evil has been created, no sicknses' sin, nor death. Do you realize, al so. that the man of this first reeora of creation is not material, not made of dust? The record states that God made man in His image, after His likeness. In other words, man was created God-like, and as Goa is Spirit, the man of His fashionhg must have been like Spirit, or Espiritual. This spiritual man is lnot cursed, but blessed. As the Itext-Bood says, (science and Health Ip. 51S), His birthright is donin- ion, not subjection. He is lord or Ithe belief in earth and heaven, - himself subordinate alone to ms Maker"
 "THERE WENT UP "A MIST FROM | THE EARTH"
 Now, had I been asked before studying Christian Science as to what was the first mention of man in the Bible, I should promptly nav referred the inquirer to Adam, m the garden of Eden, But Chrlstiai Science shows that the Adam, or material man of the second chapter of Genesis, does not appear until tn first mention of discord, in the second chapter of Genesis. we have read that Gods creation If good, is finished, divine law ane perfection reign, and the creator rests from His work. Then occurs this significant statement in the second chapter: "But there wen up a. mist from the earth, and wat cred the whole face of the ground.
 And then came man made iron dust, not in the likeness of spirit and apparently not given dominlo1 over all the earth. In fact, the earth seems to have dominion ovel him, for he promptly yields to tn' enslavement of materiality, Delhs loyally assisted by woman fashion ed from one of his ribs. Surely thi man made from dust and this woman from rib depicting as they do tn. weakness. frailty, disobedience, an lawlessnes of materiality, canno ' present the deathless, perfect, spir itual handiwork of the Most High Far indeed Is material man from tf image and likeness of the One "al l. -.(Continued on Page 3 iga.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-13
Is as Ear from hypaotlsm and sug. gestion as Is Christ from Belial.
PATRIOTIsM AND GOOD
CITIZENSHIP

| Founder of Christian Science, has said (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany that Christian Science stands for the in alienable, universal rights of men. Essentially democratic, it's gov ernment is administered by the com man consent of the governed, where in and whereby man governed by his creator is self-governed" " l (p. 254l. She has also stated as an article of her political faith that she believes in supporting righteous government (see p. 276). And in yet another place she writes, "If our nations rights or honor Were seized every citizen would b soldier and woman would be armed with power girt for the hour CD. 277). Thus it will be found that the great majority of alert stu dents of Christian Science are en- deaYoring to be good citizens, and loyal upholders of every good and righteous cause. If student of Christian Science believes that he is not a loyal supporter of this great government, it is without doubt because he has not as yet realized that if he is loyal to the ideals of Christian Science he can not help being loyal to the ideals of America, for try as he may, he can not divorce the two. The very corner stone of this nation may be said to be statement of scientific Christianity; in fact, the coming of Christian Science with its message of complete liberation was foreshadowed in the Declaration of Independence, when it was written: i've hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are creat- ed equal, that they are endowed oy their Creator with certain unalien- able Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness
 THE WORK OF THE MONITOR
 The Christian Science Monitor, the international daily newspaper published by The Christian Science Publishing Society, is conceded even by many non Scientists to be one of the great forces for righteousness in human affairs to- day. It's object, Mrs, Eddy has stated, "is to injure TO man, but to bless all mankind" (Miscellany, p. 35S), and it is ever the champion oI Ilofty patriotism, good government, and high civic ideals. It is doing more to awaken humanity to a clear metaphysical view of earth's problems than any other news jour nal on the globe. It is bring ing to the very doorstep of the readers heart the problems, the hopes, the trials, and the achieve ments of his brethren overseas an over-continents. In other words , as it has been well said, the Moni- tor s teaching morals "to think .n hemispheres." Thus 1t is laying sure foundation for 8 truer CO operation and lasting fellowhs3p a. mong men and nations; and when the smoke of this great conflict lifts the Christian Scientists in all parts of the world will be found offering a cup of cold water in Christ's name, as they have been offering 1t for the past generation to the re captive thought, healing the sick, comforting the sorrowing. and wip- ing out unhappy memories, enmities and hates. .-..- ...