davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Is British Ships Sunk in Week

LONDON, March 6Eghteen British merchantmen sunk
V n or submarine the last week. according to the Admiralty
report tonight Of these twelve vessels of 600 tons
NO listing craft
Arrivals OF British merchantmen the United King
com were 20l5 and sang 209 Six merchantmen
cessfully
Inc losses to British shipping the last week the
as the week. with the number the eighteen
vessels destroyed that of than 1000
Commander Carlyon Belar Unions member Maidstone
IN the House Of Commons to-day submarine ning
chanmen 10000 weekly
tons weekly in February.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ". Va
The t5teentrier European plan. Wonderful
curative waters ~. Z. Once. Tns Paza
@-Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Bolsheviki Will Move Capital
To Moscow; Rumania Yields;
Japan Delays Intervention
Kaiser Sure Of Strong Peace

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-Emperor William has issued TIL
fooclg series of congratulations the gorious conclusion
of the the Eastern front:
To Field Marshal Hinden
"Now the costly the long struggle
hands Our Baltic brethren countrymen liberated
Russas yoke and again feel themselves Germans. God
with and will continue O aid u.s."
To King Frederick August of Saxony--
81 feel greatest gratitude army
The
have trusting
after all heavy sacrifices bring us
victory and strong peace"
To Prince Leopold of Bavaria (Prasng his troops-
"In irresistible they
did their The
remain glorious in the history of the German army
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Order Closing Saloons
Approued by Neuport

NEWPORT. X. L.. March 6.-Mem-
bcrs of the Newport Community Com
mittce, headed by Mayor Clark Bur
dick. and representatives Of other or
CARNATIONS. who, for months, have
protested against saloons on account
of the presence of naval apprentices
here, expressed satisfaction tonight
when they learned Of the order issued
by Secretary Daniels.
The order will affect every liquor
establishment in the city.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

Large faction Of Prohibition Ma
tio1,ni Convention in Chicago bolts to
neao national party, composed OF
Socialists 1oho 'oithdrcU from their
party after the st. Louis platform,
acas adapted. Enistcmce Of Prohibi-
tion party is threatened.
A Asscmbiy IN A lbnnV uotes TO brirg
The mntional Prohibition amendment
up for uction--Page IA.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
or, Ne,U
Front, Repulse
Raid by Germans
fBy The Associated Pressl

HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE. March s.
American troops on still another place
on the French front have been raided
by Germans, who were repulsed with
losses.
This is the first time permission is
given to mention this engagement
The American forces entered the battle
line in a certain place in Lorraine
The French commander congratulated
the Americans on their behavior
The foregoing is confirmation of tho
French official statement of March 5,
which said that German attack on
trenches held by American forces in
Lorraine on the night of March 4 was
rcpulsed. 1t is now believed that
Americans are fighting on four parts
Of tho French front-on the Chemin-
dcs-Dames, south of Laon; on the
Champagne front, near Tahure; in
French Lorraine, northwest of Toul,
and also at another part Of the line in
Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

VENUS PENCILS-i7 degrees that are
ideal for your every purpose.--Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
PlXLEY AND GRABIEL
 ORDERED ACQUITTED
AFTER HEARING THE EVIDENCE COURT ORDERED JURY TO RETURN VERDICT OF AC-
 QUI1 TAI.

Little Rock. Ark. Dee 2u Dr. D NJ. piNley, mayor of North Little Rock, ana Lieutenant Paul Cad5iel were ac- quilted of charges of arson in circuit court today. After the prosecution had presented itS evidence Judge Wade in tructod Inc jury To return a Yer dict cf acQuittal The charses grew out Of the burning last February of tho clubhouse of the Army Athletic association, of which Lieutenant Ora hiel Was manager and in which May or PiXley was alleged to have been in torested The .lubhousc burned soon af,cr the prcsecutiug attorney had forbidden tho holding Of further box ing bouts Jhcrn
 Herbert Stewart, negro jdnitor of thc North i5Ulc ROCK City liln in 7 dictod jointly with Mayor PiNlcy and Lieutenant Gra1iel was declared not guilty ly the jury after four minutes doliberati0n.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
OFFICIALS WOULD CURTAIL
 AIRCRAFT AND U-B0AT
WOULD MAKE CIVIL POPULA TON SAFE FROM AIR RAIDS
 IN THE FUTURE.

Washmeton Doc % Army and naval officials her believe that the uses to which nNo weapons which ifs Lrcd 50 largely in the world conflict
 su marines and aircraft may be put in future wars will be sAarply linn ncd by international agreement evolved at the peace conference These questions have been lnGer dis cCsaion in military circles since the eEd Of h0sulitiCe, hIt there is no dcG. nito information as to what sugges. tions tae American peace comms- sioncrs will present to the conference There appears to lo substonlal agree ment among officers. however, that future operations ot submarines he confined t1 strictly agaiust Warships
 As t1 aircraft officers say that in seeking Co make certain that ciyt populations are never again -uuica- el to cutraees as committed by Ce- man aitmcn 1t may be well that tbe flying army hereafter will be rcstrict- ed eXciusiycly ta observation work and to such attacks unon troops as machine gun or similar armament would permit
 The submarine problem apparently attracts tho greatest attention. There ie reason Co believe that the navy ,onefa board would not favor pro pasals that use of submarines in any form be abandoned entirely Mauy officers however favor prohibition of tho 9sc of these craft against any but w1rehps, as that would mean the end Of submarine bloekadea and they reea"d Uni os one of the main tlr- monts to 1c dealt 4ith in any discus ca sion of freedom Of the seas.
 Another question with which tna peace con ference is expected to deal very emphatically is the ase of poi ac- uls lr other eases.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

at tho ~.o committee W rhai-a at tha iu}etl Nm siIan and at .uo time two of them leaned farNad with their heaG# in their hands
 Almca l. Becker deputy te u- tu-ney general C.. New York. re-um- iuE his tc-tmCnN todaE o8 German prs-s-lGdr ta.are tha senate ,oW- ndstec. -ai1 the G9um overnuea, was "2ra,o'g isaunlueI" u Hs hopes v tu4neira be ~cu3-ania scheme Jhrcu-u huNu Loop and co@- UHy of NlF or1 CemH1 aaicil- Hn a,ciareI believed rht tlo taa- iH- of .he firm r tl N Nal1r- ard .ou amy ur t.mme D, many would give lHom u iuaJDnD' uth kahn Ito3 and CmUaus turouaH ouo IT. K1m. ouc of ii uIf.o o~s. hu iuo taul, imposed such diaiaul. condi ion, tnaJ they had to go cl-e- whore for liu9ns.o au1u2emeu
 Nr Becker gave tbc committee am account of an affidavit m1ae 8} Count Jam Nmouo u italian aGo- .cC and pn-iu- law oI Louis Swift whose JNmGtae jntarumaut Was ooar.d Hy pU ilar Wilson ia .hat affidavit Count Nmot.o told ol 8 ea.w#ce he bad W'h Nr Kahn after his Ie.u.a n.m Europe u I1l1 in Vhica au Inre-mem n t1e tn 'a- French Ioau bs Kuhn Loeb aa cam- pJW was dis ed
 Mir Kahn ea quoted as J,.Ha that WIf'e his finn aaI r.. invested in th" loan hr ard Mortimer }ehtr od nat deus hriu2 pa.~Caal1. tayoe,sa 4D f.
 Mr. Becker .atd Inc rIasn q. rcd .- ing ao ata Nt NN5+ to show .h9. ,a I11 Kuhn Ia,l and cor ais were pqfu8ly uoeual Senator >C. ." asked i.u. N } Waturs e. u-m- tr va- uo brother or relative iu some v4y 10 Paul N Maaare formerly mem er Of tho federal ro. serve aoud l'o Ioaljcj thal H0 was tho ease.
 Nr. B ckcr said also thl tho pur- rose was 10 snow that while Mr. Kahn was teIn- the French olorI- mont that they l1d subscribed 70 ,he Auslo French ictn. tbeg were also telling the Ganan goyernmeu Jaa' the. had mol subscribed Tn this connection senator Real a.Gad 3hehor tho loyalty Q. ral U Ware bu aa- Icing quc-UouoI. and Mr. Becker satd }ary cmphaucaily that
 hero WE na su question Mut- cd
 "Iheo is raa man who hos o.en mer. fcyM 10 olr country Jlau Paul AI War ua uua .an that tlo country Vl l.cr materially e# h1gm4 hlt tha federal wsct. Hoai rtII'o6 to..i3r Sing ol llaA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
MACKAY PROTESTS
 AGAINST CARLTON

New York. Dec 2U- Clarence IT, Narkay. president Of the Conner -M Cable and Po-Uj Tele2raph companies. demanded in d statement issued here torieht that NeVcamo Carlton. director of the eo,crnmeut controlled cables, tarnunme his dual capacity a5 an employee of tho post master general and president Of the N estern Union TclcsraHh company.
 Nr Cnltops continuance n both flsiuous. Mr. Nacs1y declared. wi'b tha i.ht to control and Dry into the
 usincss policies ct hi competitor arc rotagonis jc to the deceu. in atincta Of the American people
 Tine amc thing, bc said, applies D Theodore \. NaiL president of lna American Telephone and Teicaranh commny. who i- acting as m advisor 10 Nh. Eu"leson
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

pm. Iac. -0-Ur. 3ant- Wilson aay luca.. Ha crowded win oll c.el conferences a.d U.l.ols and m making fiaal pr tauons ta ar.cee. 10 hWarlca1 headquarters aaa nona. r9 -u-,srt Immediately af Chris, la.
 1e Nls.a r... a.u. Paris lar iAa trt .iae aaas maousmpm.J' .y tho r. .1aa.. Wu Aomta Care . ua.-nH. t.. r.sdmt personal ah@ieun H Wilson r-it.d ts aDpIal ar ;Uad 0.". oa uH s Uaa0.3 a.IO o0 E.U 4o.A
 AnuomoanHr ot ue detail II tae aesidats trip fo lur'na was u. made Wrn4 Jhs day as had hecn o.- .oaod ar.au irlomaim awai.d aom london hat mot arrived t
 .pr n .ous n, uot ema'ne Co 3a closed ls fine leu,c ,h .ra.aeat VI. ,aEa and tac reuam o Ms .t. 1uns durrg tho 0aIao or lour days of lis alay in the Fueli eaptal
 "i arr confident that Oho Lis e.aa cl of -jate men cf h. world 2i l.
 le to reach iast ml raasaaaa.. -a'ata1 of jh. DIG .em t.0 "u .e presented to them, aud ha s.H en- Gaue af thu world f.t t.. mo artical and uc-e-.ary avi.e "H laa cvsrlean rendered i, said Pt d.nt Wilson il n interview r"t.r rne to Che approaching e1ca confer cucc
 The ipt rviou Vaa given to ,ra car jeaoudau o tEo loWdu Tio,s. 'U it tna president reported I, hay
 stated his views on n. H ue.ien ol .Ao freedom of Ho saa mt to ha, rpun fad 5Ec D.i'- ot la, Vienna ean5ra wien .uHfm lueo' iHr no Versailles carsre-@
 Lord Nortncina edu.r of tu. iau don Tucs. r.s ai,.n tno As .c.a-a Iua cao ol tAe interview 5laW which inc feuauius zua.s nave 0.n nate
 '1 he con -r.-f 0l NloN". the pond ilHt NI told h.u. was 8 cong 1nc dleeat wase concerned mos 1ah lh fir own interests auc t Ga.e tev r.Yre onted th.n tfe u.ae. Of H.Ir prls
 Naraul. rr Unt NiHoa
 id" u.c interviewer continues.
 a,nt haa me.tne uaU H. yap'. H .ho u.ople rernlal 7" .hd daamt. and h addod ue ao ma ar mna nho eau etle the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
THE DAYS OF SECRET
 C0NCLAVES ARE GONE
Destinjes Of Millions of People in All Quarters oI tae Globe Should Not Be Left to the Tender Mercies Of a Comparative Handful of Delegates.

Paris, Dcc @0-l ord NorlhcUffc. chaiman Of lho London headquarters of tho British mission 10 Inc United Sttcs who is visiting Paris today gave to the Assoeated Press tho fcl- lowing statement re gard.ng his ideas as to ih2 need of open diplomacy in k k1nductira the Ge,re negotiations SO that the people may know what is aciug en-
 "Ncthing can he worse for the pros pcc'a of the ccnina conference" said Lord Northciifla "than an amshpoere of secrecy and halG truths Yet. up tn the present there has been no ol-
 icial statement chat the momento9s mcetiu2s out to take place will oe hald in acaordancc with President Wilson's expressed views on the Quos- tion ct diplomacy
 The days of secret conclayes are cead and gone Ciabdcatre assem- 1lo aro the harbiugers of intrigue. sgsHicion and Possible deception. IL would be intoleraalc that the late of whole nations great and small. should be decided in secret Shall th, destmics cf millions cr peoples in all quarters of the glooe bc loft to the tender mercies of a compaa tive handful of delegates. agaiast whose enactmcnts there is no public arpealo Such would be mockerv Of that principle of self determination Of free nations which has been fought for and won in this war
 Labor urou which he creat Iasse of liic during the var have mainly fallen, is alarmed at the prospect Of great world plans being carried out vithout its knowledge. it is report ed from London that the labor par 'Y has sent q strong protest 10 our government. which SO far has done nothing 10 5lia, public anxiety 9a the subject
 The British press and people may te relied upon to support fully the pre- ideuts enlightened expression of opinion as to Inc need q, publicin a. tho Uomontou. mceti1es expected tc , heem in Paris on Inc sixth of Jan nary SurHy tbc world has ,uier- ed enough from secret diplomacy to realize that m Giayclism of that Kind is totally .ncoupa ible with the con 1 ccl'irn ut league of free natons. \ reat parf Of the presidents popular l itv is que 70 tho Knowledge .hat he is the father of open diplomacy which j. Nas understood. would bc the
 counso adoptc3 at tho forthcoming sessions
 Ne. having learned cnou-h ol ihe evil oI secrecy during thc last nur
 and hdlt yeu, therefore, are alurm- ed a rumoft which have not Aei boon officially oon'radicted Chat ihe . aulues ot Che peace conference arc O ec wrapped iH a, 3leck cloak Of si-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
E

.ro A. oj today li hue 5. au
 nds 0ho thnka Ue knows what k .u ,uc mf.a al aH pe.lee. ha. man +
 "o. N have au a.. Y ms mr ." oe..r ma pool .eauu ung ". uata aat far the awoat ,t J1s idea. which ar. common o 41.
 Asked gaerl.r he na1l sla u. Iand Hat. Pr -tGanl Wilson replied ...t h. N.- ar1ia an would p5t h4y. rue adding hat he fully reahze | 'hat a.hia1 5a 4reat armies taeie was tac strong silent end v3tchm support of the British navy in secr mr jta concentrations of ,1. allies
 "Hasafarrad also to che cry hapo cemadnship apd cooperation aa- tween the nraish aud Americar 9av..-."
 THe core aondout hen adds:
 President Wilson in di-.us. .'ne 'ho role If the British Heot in tie ma9t.5aueo of Rlat al any ra,e q "iae t1o var was tfC faal n of ,.c seas fer the people If bo worU.
 aHe with incari.g which n5 amount ol writing can convey Hs accents convinced me that be s d be- l"rcr in tho le"ocg and honesty os te Ang.0sa>o9 race He said:
 lt Is .HtW for the ntue poare ol ltaa world thai ta.rc should l, tbe Imuhe cooperation and most gen orus mdcr5tandin aa4maen thc tvr lualIah raaNiue dcucQaeioa We coulrcheal and ag. .ciatc. | believe. inc. grave problems which the war Las moueht to thc British people and iIr understand tho special mteua- uonal oue tor- witch arise from the nei Q. >au peculiar position a- au
 land nmpT.
 The ooreenopleet declared ,alt he Tiff tle president with Che a nr mee r.naIaa in my cans that he d.. sired t3 c5.enotate Nih the British and Wttl al the allies in securing with their counsel now -tala of at. t3irs tarmehou be world
 Mies Margaret Wue3n, daus ter of 0ha Nree.dynt has loft Paris for con- cert tom of thirty days aaone tho American troops in th. vicinity or ghaumnC whore tmeuceu heodqa5- Drs is lo0ted sho is planaing to sing oa Cml-wa. daF a. Goadrs eo.io in trn Morse department. u ;ra sam. region where rro7iden. WH1u vH dime "ilh be American soldiers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
ELEVEN MILLION HAVE
 JOINED THE RED CROSS.

Wshinetou. Dee -0- Eleven wjI- lion I. ons had answered to luc >ueric9u BcI Cross CLuama Roll Caii' up To rWrsday ui-ht accord ing Co r.ort- received to-day a. head quarters. This number il was 1t- cd i- moro thm tho totH unm1cr of ne" members set as a o3l n the first Cmiamls membership drive in 191T
 Reports from lho various oiv ion W"ro announced romsht ae follows.
 Atlantic division aG01olu mcm- hCrs central dAiiou lOeJ00owl: renueNiNunia u,Nlr. division lWn.- o11, Lake division I17S,ooo. south western division l05ro.o. southern division 2o>. .0on
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
KAHN EEsENTs lMPuTATION
 ON ATS LOYALTY

NcN York Dee. 2u.-lH reference 70 the icumong before the senate c3m- mi,tee in Nasbiuaou today. Otto li Kahn issued .hc following statement touight
 tum ibo very hc-mms cf tho European wm have demonstrate" by my actions aud pokn and wrJ >eu word my aahoTenoe Of rru-- eiaDi1od Germany my utter hostility Co her causlL and my active and vholoLeared sympathy with tna cause or the allied nations Within g ItN months e thp ou break 1i th" war became. and have continued % uc over since. au C3iect ol abuse aud ata,. in the Germ n press
 "I tCos my stand Jcc9rding to tsc dictates Of mg conscience and JUi-- maut ] have uova~ uayerod in 0hat stand either Hu1licll or rNately Y Ha- kHNu widely and to ncnn ao,- ter than Co German cmlssaria- and tbp German government
 "My rocord ever since ,9li in sup port Q. the allied cause and in oa- position to oho German eau e-not to speak of lasa.y Ja t5o American ca1.e. is clear. open and noQaiF- o.al E that record doe, mo. protect me aIaius misrcpr mis- conception or mi7mternolauon, nolh- ing that may a NiIl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
DENIAL PERSISTENT GOES r7

L1N IN ' . Gl oDO SS FUSSl A
 london. Doe 70. King Co5r4. has invited President Wilson and Ne Wilson to aa his guests at BuckIne- ham palace during Gtir stay in Lon d.a ut no reply has vet 'ccn r7 ooh.d t is assumed that the pre-. dent wll acoep, ut thc whole mqs. ger win be deferred to the president per olal Wiahe
 Representatives Of the various rar,menis concerned with tho recc9. f.u Of the president VIII bold a mcet .as crnrrroV to settle all details,
 The Associated Press was informed ay thr Prdsh loro!an office today t9at Jae report printed in ta Man caaeer Guardian that the president Yas coming especially 10 discuss the Rcs-iau .matioa i- inaccurate. The visit or j1 president will be enc oi come md ucj altam though nat wau t.vw-iop oI fa iau ailar ,oav ar.a in Glue cawae of canversd. u es here
 gom wcll informed quarters it i5 loagrel Chat hae is mo f3und1tan
 .an reports lau british fcinlorca ma. ua being oui t9 Russia. is edorJood tha not me af this nature In a deuo pending the allied con. ference. in r.riH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
BRITISH FLEET MAY
 VISIT UNITED STATES

London Dee 70 -lt is reported that Che admiralty views AFo@1y eesdoa hat larc rart of taa bu .- f-h fleet commanded by Admiral Sir David Beatty should Isit thc l'uit'i States II s seued. however, th9f no CI.c for 'bo visit haa been iN- cd. hui it is understood that Nll 3e made immg.iatolN after peace h1s hcen aleuod Subsequently, tbe fle.t wu make 8 .uur ot the hnish lo- mimnLH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

lonce So far US tho United Stuas is roncerara lave been aurod lbHl Jn ither the French not American governments W.Il DNrr.isa a7 cou .rol avar 'ho cahles couta}We n.a ol tho .rHroe .mes of the a5nf0rauc. v<capl such amount of contrl as :. necessary in ui3uiu4 Co each uoE- o1.1 and ncv- dialrlbu.us agency made oIn-alcr by the lat tha tl, Atlantic c1.. 1lraatE arc loaded boy 'nl ,uair .Hl.itN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
rAMous aLo CLOWN DrAo.

ro.uA D. u.c. 2. larr F Ciorls
 yoa. ol age. a " oran of taa cir ems rna and f.t maug years ? clown pfl rU1ns Brothers died q hif aoma lere today alter cn iiness ot ut yoar different timt dur ue his Oregr ir Wa alaa connected
 runansh x sells lineea'arh "allaoe. Wrun $ Bailey aud oa. fF.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
hupP GRANTED DIVORCE.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dee 2n E,mer Iunp wealthy oil man acquitted laat sprng of mur.or Tor knlme Charles |. Ioyec. whom he tam in tha ilupp home. Wae eonled q divorce n com mon pleas court today on the aropAaa Of extreme cruelty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
PEACE CCNFz7ENc= MUST EE A MEETING PLACE NOT cF ECSsE5 BUT OF SERVANTS
 OF THE PEOPLE.
BENEFIT MUST BE IDEALS
 WHICH ARE COMMON ID ALL

1eclares There 5ao-d 2a tae Frank est co-cneraaoa 3pt~er rH9 CT f ed States and Great Grit7io in Dis. cussaa -ha Freedom Of the Seas and rofers t5 Work ot the British Nav.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
SENATOR REED AND ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY BECE- ER CLASH OVER THE lN-
 NESTlCATlON
EXPOSURES MADE WERE
 TO lNjURE WHITMAN

es>o%t gre Gwen Out t, Show That Ho1 Was Friendly During tHe New York C-mpaig1--Beckct Jue- tified Publication 3o Crorrj Pubic Was lrtcrestcd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Wa-hireton I.c 25 Most al to5aN session oI thv serato c5MmIt- lee iuyc.tgatmg German p,a aeau41 WAS taken ul with tilts between Al- red j.. Becker. a-i ua atom general Of N.A York. and Senator Reed Of Missouri who u.. d uan- ber of the eom.muee
 Senator RoaI ia Io>s-c.Jmioius the Now York official who had laeu on h. stand rro days. charged tlu Merton F. Leui, attorney ncf Il of New York. and Tecscr, mi--usaa thcir official positions in uaNa rua- lie information contained n a..dls Is curcl Dy thom uut -p.Dl #ar Legislation These afiGa,ite referred 10 alleged mee.-u-- ol William NaH- dol lI0r~. aith NoIu pu aa yNr- ..-..-.------A-4-1-4i-sa--t a--te--t 'laI1 ]r--I '
 E Ser oeniea the char-e saw
 4 Ae a1iaait5 made public Ngg no o3 nad~r lhe ois@ Jt4 Euon flF5ail th ce.a.u cia lS3SSes puIporuue to how a,saeil- / X [~ar Hears and Boi1 were made
 flor Wal'I nanav aomi. were atJ jT<ll narp0 es." 5e iu,ll.d this /t on the round that their ul1-
 u Has in the public interest 5 ~ information under lisuJ-siou
 gwen n Sow York H-Ae apyrs
 nly m AuaU-t SertemUgr aud Ot- CT when Bscser was candidate
 the republican nomination foc at- jorney general ol New orh sta'e and Attorney General ewia was eaual- date fer the republican uouLNi,n fpr 2overaoe a2amst Charles ; Whit i man
 It appeared from The Go-s-oNau!- ! nation tbal Ioarat was consldde.t } supporter of Whitman. anG Seuator Reed s5uah, to show that Lewis and Becker intended to alnaee Whitman h attackn lIear-t
 Senator RcrI ro.d from g NcW York nea spa r of lHly aI lIl1 story telling 3 Bulo Pa-h3 attentions 70 a MCtroIolitan Opera eiuser, Sp1n ish woman whose Ielaian- with Bclo were declared by Becker Co ha cntloly bameIcs n this story was lg ' from golo 10 the smeor men .it .my friend Mrs. Nillicnt IT
 Becker aomiited havms aiyen tc tho papers tLe statement contain A ajs~le'ter
 What wps inc pWuose Of 1iyiue it cut at this particular time,' n- cured Senator Reed.
 Tt was m interostne item of ncW- which 1 thousIt the wbnc would be glad ,o read Mr. HacScr replied smilb
 Was there mo purpose to aonneet Hearst WI 'h 9lo2"
 II had rcearded the purrose to show the connect VI of Hearst with German qropa gandi as more interesting Lo the public 1 ln the disclosure ol Ro- los attentions to tNc opera sin or
 Becker '3ded, shouting to uro0 n Senator Reeds voice ---.tsstsisA4 j should have been done long time before
 senator Kire. of Ctah then ask ed
 Did you attempt to prejudice inc public against Whitman by showing his conec ion with llcarat2'
 AIr Becker replied:
 "lt was Lewis cImpaien commit- tee which cid thi-."
 w he c s questioning vas io- scrru ted by adiounmcnL GO he re- sumed tomorrow mcrnh Senator Reed asked Mr. |. kCr To podUc vouchers shcNnE expenses incurred bv statc secret service agents m o4- taia- 3sitions in the @vesr'- eation of Boloa activities in the l'ui. ed States
 The wines stated With heat that he would do no such thine a they were confidential
 ~oughout most of the cross eX-
 Auon by Senator Reed member
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People locking for rooms turn to tas classified ads Of tue newspapers to sec what Is offered An ad in tae Sentinel Record may bring a customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

CONTINUED ON FACE ElGnrl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

} Arkansas-Satutcay and suntay. generally fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-06
WOmen's and Children Stamped
Apparel Priced Lou

Baby's Stamped Bibs, of pique. linen
and bibS with handkerchief edge with
stamped Madeira design Each Sc to
$1.25.
Infants and Children's Stamped
White Dresses; shown in various styles
and materials. Each S5e to 81.
Stamped ROmpers, fiat or made up
ready to embroider. 81 to $1.75.
Stamped Cashmere Saeques, Caps,
Capes with hood, gertrudes, ETC.. at
Soc to So.
Stamped Carriage Robes, Of linen,
pique, and corduroy. Priced at soc to
$500.
Children's Stamped Dresses, sizes 1
to years. Made Up Of blue and layen-
der stripe madras; ready to embroider.
Priced at 81.