davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
TANK WARFARE WORKS
DISCOMFORT TO HUNS
of the Associated Press.


FRENCH FRONT. February 20
German soldiers are. as was announced
several months ago. experimenting
with tanks, but hitherto nothing has
been seen of the result of their efforts
to copy the war engine invented by
the allies.
In the meantime it is learned from
many sources that serious discontinue
has been caused to the Germans when
ever the allies tanks have been en-
ployed against them. Detailed instruc-
lions have been issued to the troops
as to the methods by which to meet
a tank attack. one of the most re-
cent orders was captured in the course
of an incursion by allied troops into
the German lines. 1t reads in sub
stance a follows:
Trenches of a minimum width of
from twelve and one-half to thirteen
feet and depth of ten feet. also thick
mud. form very serious obstacles to
tanks. which. however, are easily capa-
BILE of crossing plowed land or break
ing through barbados. 1t is not worth
while to construct obstacles. 1t is
preferable to attack the tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Twenty Die in Lumber Camp FirS,

TRURO. n. s.. March 16. - Word
reached here today that twenty persone
were burned to death when the lumber
camp of A. A. Sutherland at Albin eiAes
ing. N s. Ra& Aastxayed ~ M ~
|n1X6e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Guides French Ministry of War.

PARIS. Wednesday. March 13.-ft Is Of
fcially announced that in the absence Of
Premier and Minister Of War ClemencealI
Louis Nail, minister OF justice. will taxa,
temporary charge of the ministry Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
"Most Efficacious Missile"

The most efficacious infantry mis-
sile against a tank attack is the armor-
piercing bullet. whose effects are great
ly feared by the tank crews. as these
bullets not only penetrate the armor,
but afterward produce a fierce flame
which frequently sets fire to the gaso-
line reservoir.
1.-The best method OF attacking a tank
is from its rear, where the armor is
lightest and where it is not easy for
the crew to fire on the attackers.
Should a fight against tanks occur in
the streets of a village the infantry
is in a favorable position to attack, as
the men can take shelter in the ruined
houses until the tanks have passed
and then open fire at point-blank range
with rifles and machine guns.
Hand grenades are almost ineffective
against tanks. but small trench NOR
tars. when they fire at low angle
sometimes obtain good results
Practical drill in anti-tank tactics
should be carried out. and thus the
tanks viii lose their terfors for eur
Hoaok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Refers to Ties of Friendship.

At the outset of the conversation the
general spoke of the close friendship
existing between Belgium and the Unit
ed States. and referred in the most
grateful terms to the assistance which
America has rendered her ally through
the Red Cross, the commission for re-
lief in Belgium and in other ways
The morale of the hard-pressed Bel
S1ans has been sustained and increased
by the knowledge that the citizens of
the United States were standing with
them in the battle for freedom and JUS
tice. You have lightened our load and
enabled US to continue the struggle"
said the general
He paused, and then added with er.ar
feeling:
Il assure you that the first thing Bel
GUM will do after the conclusion of
peace will be to erect a monument to
her good friend"
The general turned to the outlook for
the allied arms on the battlefield.
we do not underrate the strength of
our opponents" he said. Germany is
a military nation, powerful nation,
and she is not yet defeated. America
however. has brought into the conflict
the additional resources necessary to
tip the balance in our favor. and an
allied victory is assured. The outcome
OF the war now hinges on the question
or numbers, and the superiority rests
with us.
Germany will fail in any offensive
which she may be preparing for on the
western front. The allies are ready for
any move and will present an unbreak-
able line. II the enemy is going to
stake everything on a big attack
and is calling out every resource
he can command, he will have reached
the beginning of the end when he fails
to break through. for the counter
strokes of the allies can result in only
one thing-defeat for Germany 1t NAV
take some time to put the finishing
touches on the victory, but this will be
accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Few Dresses for Ex-Empress.

''If the emperor shows resignation, it
does not find an echo in his wife, Alex
andria Alix. Everything in her present
situation seems calculated to wound
her and make her miserable. She was
only alliwed to take with her fifteen
boxes of clothing. At first sight this
may seem quite a considerable amount
but it must not be forgotten that the
whole wardrobe of five women and an
emperor is contained therein. There
fore, it is comprehensive that if would
noe suffice for an exile of long dura-
ton. To this must be added the i'm
possibility OF procuring any kind of
clothing in Tobolsk. The princesses
possess in all, only four costumes. and
are obliged to be contented with those.
AS regards their jeweIry, they were
forced to leave it all in Petrograd.
THE former empress occupies herself
greatly with her children. but instead
of encouraging them to be resigned,
she strives the whole time to keep up
in their memory the remembrance of
the past. 1t is the impossibility Of cor
which revolts her the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Always a Prisoner" Former
Gar Pines to Take Up
Horticulture.
Former Empress Depressed,
Heir Apparent Guarded,
Olga in Gloom.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, February "a
Nicholas Romanoff. who, as Emperor of
Russia. once exercised sway over the
fate of millions of Russians, leads a
melancholy life at Tobolsk, the ST.
berian city of DEATH" to which he and
his family are cxiled, according to one
of the red guard sentinels stationed at
his home there.
My life has always been. that of a
prisoner" the former emperor is quot
ed as saying.
1T is not my former power that 1
regret. 1 have only one wish and that
is to return to the Crimea and devote
myself to horticulture"
Writing to a friend in this city, the
Russian red guard said:
THE attitude of the emperor when he
is alone is full of calm and simple
dignity. but as soo9 as he thinks that
he is no longer observed he gives way
and walks with bent head. His hair
has become as white as snow and his
face is filled with painful melancholy.
He is often seen at the window follow
ing his children with his eyes when
they go out for a walk and furtively
wipes away a tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Is Prepared for Eventualities.

so far as the Belgian army is con-
cerned it is prepared for eventualities
the morale of the troops and of the
civilian population never has been
higher than it is today. Our soldiers
are eager to fight. At times we have
had difficulty in restraining them until
the proper moment for action. for they
ehafe under the restraint. But they
must be content to await DEVELOPMENTS
They are only one wheel of the great
allied machine and every part of that
machine must work in cooperation to
make it run smoothly Whenever the
call comes we shall be waiting to re-
spond with every atom of strength we
have.
The entrance of America into the
war has done much to cheer our troops
The fact that the United States is with
us. both as a friend and as a fighting
ally. means to the man in the trenches
that he. is not making vain sacrifice
He is sure of victory and is more eager
than ever to carry the battle to the
enemy camp. Our confidence in the
outcome of the war has been strength
ened greatly by the businesslike way
in which the United States government
has undertaken its task. / recently
saw some detachments of American SOL
diers who have come to fight with us
They were fine, clean-cut men-athletic
intelligent and intepsely energetic 1t
was an Inspiration to see them There
Il more hard fighting in sight, but we
shall win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15


Advert and
II 100 A
ABsoILT NGUARAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

AICO two-ton truck in good condition; over
hauled and all worn parts replaced recently; tires
good. Phone kensington ia. 17s
ALCO TAXI CHASSIS, with
tires, 10, for light delivery trucks,
$3.50 to $500, cost new, $4,000;
must be sold at once to make
room for new cabs coming in.
Also four touring bodies for above
chassis, $50 each; cost $500.
Federal Taxi Cab Co., 2I2 18th
st. NV. Main 5000.
ALLEN SEDAN, $3.50.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
REPUBLICANS EXPRESS
CONF lDENCE IN ELECTION

New York Nay 4.-After confer
ring with Frank Hitchcock, Charles
d. Hulis and william Il Wilcox
former national chairman viii II.
Hays chairman oil the national com
mitteo. tonight issued Jhe toliowiue
statements
Iatc reports tonight from every
contested state confirm our advices
OF ye torday that the republicans will
carry both the senate aud house"
TO equal the democratic vote in
the senate the republicans need to
gain ,-1ly -four votes We will al
least gain seven
To equal the democratic vote in
the house the republicans need TO
Gain only five. We win gain at least
twenty six"
Email speeches and statement by
candidates ana party managers
brought the campaign to q clase in
She eastern states tonight. Both dem
ocrauc ana republican leaders pro-
fessed confidence that their oandi-
date would win nj the polls tomor-
row
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
Arkansas National Bank
OF HOT SPRINGS, AHA

or HOT SPRINGS. AKA
ssmpo, Sooer.i HeserVs sanN
Cspltsl ......t. stoo,ooO.OO
Surplus and Profits $500. 10000
csks. n. Rlx, presidess
=. c. sTEARNS, Vice
sopERT NELL. CsshIs.
STANLEY LEE, Asst. Cashier
JOHN n. AVE ny, Director.
tENRe FELAHEiAEN
Director
= isSii 80 5escf szgs
Does q fun banking business
Cashes arafts and checks for
visitors Draw our OWE
crafts on all parts OF Europe
Sell Travellers Money Orders
payable in al foreign cOnntriSt
and United States by Aanks
hotsls VI merchants
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

tho nca0le win aive the confiderca
-, p..,,., ,,..,.
- N'' ''' ''''' y
Elio''s 70 SWING inc elec'ioh away
from the president by the lavish us
Of money appears to constitute the
eleventh hour program of roDublicon
,oaaorsn .oia a. .r,,.,,.,,o.. a,,
, ,' y fe'o''su '',eI peIaS"' u
'"e 4l'i'eiu''' JuS' 'i.'u ny ''e re
- -. -. .a g,,a'ua i" ''' -.
ny noo 49, So sona,o,.
,,.e5;.n, \, caisom ,..., yo,..
nn - ~ nh am. s,,+ano~,
~ ,,o, sso ooa ,..~ ..~, 80 ~
Cr1eo,on nrnon, a, ,l.,,,,notor ma,
m oo..i.ar % I'm a. ooo - ~,
Or,o,ar o.
.uinois son.,,,or s.o,,s - Dr..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
AMERICAN WOMEN
LOSE THEIR MILLIONS
THOSE WHO HAVE MARRIED
GERMANS AND AUSTRlANS
HAVE LOST THEIR ClTl-
ZENSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Nov t-MnHons or
dollars worth or property bolonsing
80 women OF American airth vino
have married German and Austrian
subjects has been taken over by the
alien property custodian. Many prom
inent women are in the list, including
Countess GLADYS Vanderbilt SzeCh-
enyi whose property as taken over
amounts TO neaarly 1our million del
lars i'm securities in addition to the in
come from five million dollars trust
fund created under the win Of her
father.
The list as announced tonight in
cludos
Baroness Augusta Louisa Won Al
ten, Budapest, Austria formerly Ar-
ssta J.. Dctlayen, and Sarah Il. Won
Camps Hanover NelieL Germany
formerly Sarah L DeHaWn grand
daughters oil the iate Louisa C. Bise-
Kew. formerly of Chicaeo.
Baroness Lydia e yam Hammer
stein formerly lynda Griawold, %
New York
Baroness Clara Erhardt Won True
Gsess, Dusseldorf, Germany, form
erly Clara Erhardt Of New York
Gertrude, Baroness Won Becklin.
Baden. Germany, formerly, Gertrude
BerWnd, OF Philadelphia
Baroness Olivia Louise Won Roth
Tirch. Schleisen. Germany, formerly
Olivia Louise Brown, daughter oil
William John Brown, Of New York
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
-tNFLuENzA-LAG GRIPPE

The present influenza is now know
to be our old familiar la grippN
Folcy's Honey ami Tar is just what
every sufferer from influenza or la
grippe needs now 1t covers the
rough inflamed throat with smooth
ing healing coating, clears away the
mleus, stops the tickling and cough
ing. eases the tightness and heavy
breathing Day and night, keel
Foley's Honey and Tar handy.
gives ease warmth and comfort fro}
the very first dose Buy It now
A. c. Jenning. AddyiN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
ALLIES HAVE SENT GERMANY
CONDITIONS or ARMISTICE
(coNTNuED FROM PAGE ONE ,

necessity is recognized Of setting IN
motion the wheels or peace and in-
dustry at The earliest possible mo
mcnt in order TO afford employment
and support to the millions OF dis
charged soldiers
This is expected to hasten the
peace conference. once the Germans
surrender 1t is recalled that where =
as the armistice or protocol which
stopped the Spanish American war
was siauod on August - 1898, it pro-
yided in It's terms for a meeting OF
the peace plenipotenuaries in Paris
before October t. following
The purpose was 20 assemble the
conferees at the earliest practical
moment
Probably he same purpose win
govern in the present instance. alloN-
ing only sufficient time TO elapso to
carry ont the conditions looking 70
the Generalization OF the central
powers armies assembly and control
.of military supplies and establishment
of garIisons
The entente allies and America ex-
pect TO go into the conference only
after they have reached perfect
understandings among themselves.
They will lay down 'hese terms and
while they may choose to permit the
latter to make arguments ana pleas
in abatement" the result in the end
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
BRITISH AGAIN BRING
THEIR TANKS INTO ACTION

British Headquarters in France,
Nov 4.-(Reuters) The British First,
Third and Fourth armies struck a
blow today against the Germans on
a wide front or primary strategic
Importance. The weather which
was glor.ously fine, enabled the air
men to cooperate 10 great advantage.
The smoke barrages set mp by the
British served their purpose-'con
cealing the infantry movements from
the enemy ana battling the machine
gunners.
The German left, disorganized 10 a
degree owing to the recent withdraw
ais had to accept battle unprepared
IS II was The British employed
tanks and their artillery support wa g
extraordinary intense.
The Quesncy- alenctennes road
directly north OF I4eQlesnoy VAS
reached asst night by British pa
trolls working beyond Yillers-pol.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
Full OF COLD: HAD THE oRlp

mis- has been such trying year
for sickness that many viii be pleas
90 to read how Lewis Newman, SOS
Northrann St. Charleston, w, v.
was restored to health he writes.
Il was down sick and nothing would
do me any good was fun of cold.
Had the grip until got two soc bot
ties OF Foleys Honey and Far. II is
the best remedy for grip and colds
4 ever used Good for grip, coughs.
Group. Nhooppg cough and common
colds. "A. & Jennings (Adv1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
REPUBLICANS CHARGED
WITH USE OF MONEY
DECLARE $1oo 600 WAS SPENT ON
UNITED STATES SENATOR
RACE IN NEW YORK.

Washington, NOV In The final
election statement tonight Homer $.
Cummings. acting chairman OF the
democratic national committee chars-
ed that lavish use OF money appears
10 constitute the eleventh hour pre-
gram OF the republican leaders" and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

must be what the Yictors choose TO
make it.
Deprived Of any power of resistance
it is pointed ouc, the TeutOns will be
Obliged to submit, even though they
might refuse to sign treaties, in which
case the military occupation Of their
countries 10y the allies might continue
Indefinitely.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

have sounded the death lnell of nit
itarism and Kaiselism.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. r. J. Lewis, chiropractor, has re-
moved his offices to the Kempnsr
building, 42O u Central avenue
rooms s and s 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
FOR SHERIFF.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized
to announce Tom j. Bledsoe as ;
candidate for sheriff OF Garlant
county, subject to the will OF tn,
people
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
DR. 3. r. BouRDlER.

chropodist and Foot Specialist.
Has removed his office from Buck
staff Bath House to
Kempner's Shoe store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
FOR CONSTABLE


Arkansas National Bank building
Office hours: Suites 400-40S
. q. m. to IL m. 20 s p. m
Office Phone 81
City call answered day or night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-23
Stockton

Mrs Sallie Clayvlle has returned
from Pocomoke City, where she mad
been spending some time with relatives
on account Of the revival meetings at
the NJ L Church the stores have been
closed evenings during the week
Miss Annie Colona and Miss Mamie
Davis spent the week end with friends
in Pocomoke City
Mr.. +. H Taylor il able to be out
again, after being confined 10 the house
a few days
Mrs. snow Parsons. VINO has been in,
is very much improved
The friends Of Sergeant Oscar Ward
are sorry 10 hear he has been on the
sick list at Camp Meade this week
The Ladies And society Of the NJ r.
Church viii meet with Mrs " H.
Marshal next week a full attendance
Is desired
Miss Bessie Barnes and Miss Hazel
johnson came home from Salisbury
Thursday night TO spend Washington :
Birthday and the weet en-!
Appropriate exercises wer, neli at
the High School Friday IN honor 81
Washington's Birthday
Master James Hudson j. able 10 be
out again, after having been housed
with the measles
Communion service. viii be held IN
the NJ + Church sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hancock are
making extensive improvements % tn
interior % their home
Miss Hearn has returned q her home
in Virginia. after pleasan, visit here
to her cousin, Mrs Eugene Bell
Mr. and Mrs Henry Tua have re-
turned nome. after spending the winter
with their daughter, Mr- Herbert
Sharpley and family IN Norfolk
>>Mr. Turner pisharoon suffered a
Sigh, stroke Of paralysis Monday night,
but he j. able TO be abou; the house
row
Mr. + Hill has been On business
trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore this
week
Mr.. Claire Brandon went 10 Bait.
more this week 10 see biz wife. who il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-23
Conferred With Hoover
On Fishing Industry

1fudge ilsns Il Davis. 81 Berlin
and Ocean City representing the
Ocean Pound Fishing Industry Of Ma
inland attended conference With
Food Administrator Hoover in Wash.
jng,on u.s., week More thau ISe
representatives of thc tndasuy III
cvcg STATE on he Atlantic ana t;alf
coasts were present.
The ndasts va, brought undei
Federal control "a the President.
proclamation u january Il, which eN-
banded the food administration an
thority to embrace All salt water food.
fish. oysters. crabs. shrimp. CLANS and
Holsters with view TO increasing pro.
duction and conserving other food dur
Ing the war.
Discussions centered largely upon
State and county laws limiting fishing
Mr. Hoover addressed the conference
Federal regulations will be based upon
decisions reached. and will he promul-
gated not later than March 18TH
In the enforcement Of the regulations
the food administration will rely upon
the cooperation and assistance Of the
fish commissions Of the various States,
and upon their highly. specialized or
CARNATIONS. working jointly with the
State and county food administrations.
The pound fishing industry at Ocean
City is an important one. but We under
stand those engaged in il there are in
hearty accord with the Government :
plans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-23
Notaries Public

William :. Parsons. snow Hill
Clayton I Richardson. Snow Hill!
Edward G Conner. snow Hill
Hattie 4 Williams. Snow Hill
" Clayton Mills. SNOW Hill
Edgar Fontaine. PocomoKe City
Eugene s MADDOX. pocomake City
Joseph G Stevenson. Pocomoke City
Francis - Young. Pocomoke City.
George T Maddox. Pocomoke City
George K Bunting. Pocomoke City.
Cynthia Ards, rocomoke City
William Ellis. Pocomoke City
Charles " keas, Berlin.
John +. Smith, Berlin.
Charles + Matthews. Berlin.
Archie II Hardesty Berlin
George Barnes. Jr.. Gjrdletree
Irving ; Mumfort. Ocean City
Frank W Truitt. ocean City.
Susan 4 Taylor. Stockton
Everett VI Layton. Bishopville
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-23
Melbourne

Mr. and Mrs f W Levers and son,
Milton. Of Tracy, Minnesota spent
Wednesday at the home Of MIR and
Mrs. +. J Reid
Mr.. and Mrs William Burroughs and
daughters and Mr. Harry Reid Of
AssAwoman Va. speni Sunday with
their SON Mr. Fred II Burroughs
There viii be preaching at Remson
VI + Church next sunday afternoon At
3 o'clock by the pastor. Rev g. r.
Rice Every one is cordially invited 70
come out, and Join in these services.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Silyerthorne
and children spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Disha-
room, OF Stockton,
MIR. and Mrs William Dryden and
daughter. Dorothy. spent Sunday with
his parents. MIR and Mrs William Dry
den. of near Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph K Ford and
children. OF pocomoke City. spent Sun
day with her brother. Mr.. f. j. Reid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-23
PACE FIVE
Berlin

The Lenten week day services are
Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7.so
o'clock.
Mrs. T. M. PurnelI has been quite III
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mira Stansbury Wimbrow,
who have been In the south for nearly
two years, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. j. Richard Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. johnson are
the happy parents Of baby daughter,
born last week.
Miss Edna Jones visited Berlin sew
eral days ago en- route to Salisbury,
where she expected to visit her sister,
Mrs. johnson. at the Peninsula Hospital,
Miss Rydie Burbage and sister. Miss
Elva. returned from Baltimore yester-.
day with full line Of Spring Millinery.
The opening day will be announced
later We wish these young ladies'
much success in their future business.
Mr. Herman Burbage was unable TO
be at his work one day during the past
week
Mr. Lambert Agres. machinist in
the Navy visited Berlin from Friday
until Monday Mr. Ayres looks very
well in MS new uniform
The st. Pau's Industrial Guild will
meet neX, Tuesday afternoon AZ two
clock with Mrs. Henry Mitchell
Mr. Edward Hastings, formerly Of
Berlin. now Of Milford. visited here
Tuesday We are very glad report
that Mr. Hastings is improving IDLY.
Miss Horsey. Of Salisbury. now )the
Third grade teacher in our High Schbol.
is able to resume her duties again after
being iii for week or more.
X Mr. Dantlnne a successful ia. ner
TnAar town, died very suddenly Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Glen Feeks. now Of Cambridge,
Nd. spent the week end with friends
ana former neighbors.
Messr- William Whaley. Dale Henry.
Howard Jarvis. and Jack Whaley left
Sunday night for a trip down in Vir.
ginia on business and pleasure
Mrs. Alice Hall left this week for
trip Of about month Her nephew.
Morris Timmons. who makes his home
with her. went to Whaleyville to stay
until she returns
Miss Beulah Burbsge and Mr.. Edward
Coffin are both on the sick list. one with
measles and the other with humps.
Mr. Charlie Rayne i also quite i'll with
the grippe