davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
REAR ADMIRAL MANSFIELD
 ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS

New York, July l7-Rear Admiral Henry B Mansfield, retired, an of ficer in the navy for 5l years, died to E day in Brooklyn. He was 72 years of age He had been ill fourteen years, having suffered the first of a series Of paralytic strokes when he was in com mand of the battleship Iowa
 Born in Brooklyn, Rear Admiral Mansfield was educated at public schools and the United States naval academy He was a member of the Eclipse expedition to Siberia in lS69. A few months later, as commander of one of the Mohican's launches. he par ticipated in the burning of the pirate steamer Forward in the Tecupan river Mexico. He commanded coast survey steamers and was in the lighthouse service up to the time of tue Spanish American war when he was commana- Ter of the United States steamship Celtic in the North Atlantic squadron.
 Rear Admiral Mansfield gave some of his last years of service to naval recruiting work and was retired Tn 1905.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
EXCITING FINISHES IN
 RACES AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich, July l7.-Excitmg finishes and biz fields featured today 3 |Grand Circuit races here. The meet ing opened Monday with the half milers of the Michigan Short Ship cir cuit the attraction
 In the 2.05 pace, Directum j., was fayorite against the field. but was unable to win heat. Walter Cochato took the first heat from Rosalind, Parr the second and then Walter Cochato came back and landed ahead in the third.
 Walter Cox upset calculations in the I2.10 pace by winning the second ard third heats handily with Betsy Ham- lin, Budhght and Belle Alcantare were favorites in this event, the former winning the first heat
 The thnee year old trot was an easy victory for the Murphy entry, Chestnut Peter. Peter Nonia was a contender.
 The 2:16 trot, with a field of 12 starters. was won by The Comet, aR outsider. A fourth heat was neces- sary to decide it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
HERMAN FILES HIS ANSWER
 IN PITCHER PERRY CASE

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.-August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball commission, in common pleas court here today filed his an swer to the suit of the Philadelphia American league club against mem bers or the commission and the Bos ton National league club to restrain them from interfering with the ser vices of Pitcher Scott Perry.
 MT. Hermann said the commission was created under a naGional agree ment for the purposoe Dr settling baseball disputes and other contro- yersies and contends the majority oi tho commission members awarded title to Perry to Boston. He says all rulings of the commission in such matters have been considered and makes no further answer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
ANOTHER FRENCHMAN
 EXECUTED FOR TREASON
OF ERMANOPHiLE NEWSPAPER, BONNET ROUGE.
 DIES BEFORE FIRING SQUAD

Paris, July l7-ClIavas Agency M Duval. another of the Germano- phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge, was executed early today for reasonable actions against the government
 The execution was carried out promptly al o'clock in the forest of Vinccnnes The condemned man died almost instantly with the command to fire
 Joseph CaillauX, former premier, WhO is in prison awaiting trial, has written to Paul Deschanel, president O, the chamber of deputies, renewing lis request that the government hasten his trial on charges of com iuunica,ing with the enemy
 The execution of lM Duval is the second growing out of the German propaganda of '1}oloism" or Defeat ism" in France The first to face the firing squad was Bolo Pasha Soon after his execution the trial of Duval and six other defendants was begun.
 TEe trial of Duval and his asso- ciates began April 2S, and concluded May l5, with the death sentence be- ing imposed on Duyal and the six others being given prison terms rang ing from two to ten years
 Among the others convicted were M Marion, assistant manager of the Bonnet Rouge, and Jean Leymarie. for mer director of the ministry of the interior
 Early in 1914 the newspaper Bon net Rouge was established with Miguel Almereyda as it's editor After the outbreak of the war, the news paper published attacks on the French government and otherwise aided Ger man propaganda The newspaper was suppressed last summer and it's sup pression Drought about the resigna- ion of Loais ] Malyy, minister of the interior On the resulting wave of political turmoil Georges Clemen- ceau came back into power
 Almereyda was arrested and died mysteriously in prison under circum- stances pointing to suicide Duval was accused of taking money from German bankers, obtaining it in Switzerland, where he went with passports given him by the ministry of the interior
 In addition 10 Malvy, another prom iuent politician Josanh Caillaux was mentioned in connection with the Bonnet Rouge case, Malvy on Tues day was brought before the French senate, sitting as high court to an swer charge of treason. Caillaux is in prison awaiting trial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
REPUBLICANS TO GIVE
 ROOSEVELT OVATION
ATTEMPT MAY BE MADE TO STAMPEDE CONVENTION TO ENDORSING THE COLONEL
 FOR GOVERNOR

Saratoga, N Y., July 17.--Ilepublic- ans gathered here tonight for the un-. official state conference which will open tomorrow were trying to readjust their viewpoint to the pail of grief which fell upon them when the news was received of the death in France of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt and to the anxiety caused by the serious injury in an automobile accident early today of Attorne General Morton r.. Lewis, chief rival of Governor Whit man for the gubernatoria nomina- tiop.
 Deepest sympathy was expressed on every hand for Colonel Theodors Roosevelt and his family lHds decision to address the convention tomorrow despite his bereavement was greeted as characteristic manifestation of his courage.
 A formal resolution of sympathy was adopted by the state committee at q meeting tonight
 Preparations were made tonight to give Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow one of the most enthusiastic demonstra tions ever accorded a Republican in this state by party convention.
 Many delegates did not hesitate to express the hope the convention might be stampeded into endorsing the for mer president for the gubernatorial nomination
 The evening was devoted to inforr maj confereices designed to prevent |the division of the party into two fac- tions.
 The chief fight in the convention is
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
AUST RYAN PREMIER
 DELIVERS ADDRESS

Amsterdam. July I7.-~tDr. vOn Sey- dler. the Austrian premier, delivered his address in the lower house of the Austrian reichrath yesterday, says q Vienna telegram The prime minis ter. the message adds, was received by the Czechs with GproariOus shouts and by the Germans with loud ap- plause.
 Speaking on the situation in Aus tria Hungary, Dr yon Seydler said Y;
 The internal propaganda methods of our enemies are so absurd that they only testify to their profound ignorance of our conditions. These arrows will rebound against our un- shaken devotion to the dynasty, the loyalty of our citizens to the state and the firm internal cohesion of our state within the frame work of the monarchy.
 We should lock cheerfully into the future. In unity with our loyal allies we shall be able to enforce the end of the world war"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
RESOURCES OF NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, July 17-Strength and growth of the federal reserve system was shown today by the federal re serve boards report that on May l0, the S,132 member banks had total re- sources of S24,07O.O0O00O, an increase of S92 ,000 900 since December 3l. This included $1S,132, 100000 resources of the 7.6S3 national banks and $593S,
 coo, ,000 resources of the 4l9 state banks, members of the reserve system.
 Loans and discounts on May 10 amounted to $l2142, ,000,000; Liberty bonds and other government secufi- ties held by the banks. $3,i96, 100000; |other securities $2.72S,000,000 demand deposits, $ll050,000. 900; time deposits 3.3l0 000, ,000. capital stock paid in, |$l .367 000, 900; surplus $1.l43,000,00o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
MIG ARTHUR DRIVES
 DOWN ANOTHER MACHINE

With the American Army on tine Marne, July 17.-Lieutenant John Me Arthur of Buffalo, New York, this al ternoon drove down a two seated Ger man aeroplane in a fight which began over the allied line near DOrmans ana during which the American pilot flew within 100 feet of the ground at places where German antiaircraft and ma chine gunners abounded, There were several bullet holes in McArthurs ma chine fired from guns on the ground.
 While returning to the American line McArthur encountered eight enc my machines but fought all of them off and landed safely. He had fired 50J shots
 The machine driven down Wednes- day is the third to Lieutenant McAr- thurs credit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
RAPID JUSTICE DEALT
 OUT TO TEXAS NEGRO
IN LESS THAN TWELVE HOURS AFTER COMMITTING CRIME
 HE IS INDICTED.

Dallas, Tex, July 17.-While an an gry crowd numbering about 1000 men surrounded the Dallas county criminal courts building today Will Jones, a negro, was indicted for criminal as sault and murder and his trial set for Monday July 22, less than twelve hours after county officers had learned of the assault and murder of Mrs. Eugene Wolford at her home near Rose Hill, a village twelve miles northeast of Dai- las
 Jones, who was arrested and placed in jail on the fifth floor of the crim- inal courts building early today, con lessed the crime. according to the officers.
 An attempt was made by the mob to force an entrance in the rear of the building.
 Mrs. Wolford was attacked in her home at 9:30 o'clock last night, Tn the presence of her three small chil- dren, her husband being absent en - gagged in threshing wheat in Denton county. She fought her negro assail- ant until he finally cut her throat I, death resulting at f o'clock this morn
 ing. Mrs Woford was conscious until almost the last, and named Will Jones. q negro farm hand. as her assailant.
 Neighbors summoned by the Vol ford children, were quickly On the scene and the sheriffs office in Dal- las notified Deputy Sheriils took Jones into custody this morning at three o'clock at his home and rushed him to the Dallas jail. When news of the crime became known crowds be- gan to gather about the criminal courts building shortly after noon and
 increased to about 1 ,0O
 At one o'clock this afternoon the crowd attempted to force the rear door of the building with q street car rail. Officers on guard, however with drawn reyolyers. .forced the crowd to retreat and made eight arrests. One officer was slightly stabbed in the face during an encounter with one Of the would--be jail breakers. The mob
 hen gradually disperseu.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
LAST cLEBuRNE COUNTY
 RESisTER sURR

Little Rock, Ark, July IA dis patch from Searcy, Ark. tonight an nounced the capture by Sheriff Plant, of Hardy Adkisson. only member Jeff burne county draft resisters for whom officers have been searching for ten days. He will lbe brought to Little Rock at once to face charges of re sisting the draft and murder in con- nection with the killing of a member of the Cleburne county sheriffs poss @ at the home of his father, Tom Ad- kisson. Sunday, July [.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
ARKANSAS CALLED ON FOR 100 MEN IN AUGUST
TOTAL CALL FROM ALG STATES AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
 IS 46,ooo MEN.

Washington. July '17-Forty-six thousand men from all states and the District of Columbia were called to the colors tonight by Provost Mar shal General Crowder. They are to be all white registrants. Movement into camp will be between August i and August g. This is the first gen. eral call for August, during which month the military program provides for the entarinment of 300,000 men. The special calls already issued ac- count for 19,9il for this number.
 Following are the quotas to be fur nished and the camps to which the men go
 Arkansas, 1000; Camp Shelby
 Illinois 1000, Jefferson Barracks, Mo
 Iowa, 800; Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
 Kansas, 1000; Fort Riley, Kan
 Louisiana 300; Camp Shelby.
 Minnesota l,O00 Jefferson Bar racks, Mo. z Minnesota. l,OO9; Jefferson Bar racks, Mo
 Missouri, ,000; Jefferson Barracks. Mo
 North Dakota. 200. Jefferson Bar racks, Mo
 Oklahoma. 200; Camp Fremont Tennessee, HOO; Camp Shelby
 Texas. l,S00: Camp Cody.
 Wisconsin. l000 Jefferson Bar racks, Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

expected to be oyer the adoption of a platform and the selection of a chair man for the platform committee was the subject of much discussion. Tho Lewis leaders announced they would be satisfied with Mir Root, Senator Wadswonh or Senator Calder. None of these three were entirely satisfac- tory to the Whitman adherents.
 Women, who will be given represen- tatlon in a big party convention for she first time tomorrow, are playing an active part
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
TWENTY FIVE MILE
 ZONE LAW UPHELD

Alexandria, La. July 17.-Judge James Andrews in civil district court today rendered decision holding the p mile dry zone law recently enacted by the legislature constitutional. An injunction sought by liquor dealers to restrain federal authorities from enforcing the law was recently re- fused by the federal judge. The law became effective July 3 at Camp Beauregard An appeal from ]udg 2 Andrews decision was taken
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
DETAIL OF SAILORS
 BRING IN DESERTERS

Nashville. Tenn. July 1.-The de- tail of sailors who have been en- gagged in DeKalb county in rounding up deserters and slackers for some weeks has captured ten men thus far. Besides these, three have been killed One was shot by a soldier in self defense; ano, her was shot by the sheriff of the county and the third committed suicide
 1t is asserted nineteen deserters and slackers are hiding in the hills of the county whom the soldiers arc attempting to capture.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
For Constipation and BiIiousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com fort and health in hot weather. Un- d!gested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system Geo Jenner. 416 Labor St, San Antonio Tex. writes: Foley Cathartic Tab lets have proven the best laxative ] have taken and I recommended them to any one suffering from constipa. tion or biliousness. They should be in every travelling mans grip" Quick relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad .diges- tion. A. c. Jennings. Adyl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
MILEAGE TICKETS TO
 BE ISSUED BY McADOC

San Francisco, July 17.-"rhe yar6 stick of economy and dispatch will direct the operation of railroads in the west and southwest hereafter, accord ing to Director General MeAdoo, who closed a conference with his western assistants here today.
 Scrip tickets for 900 miles or moro acceptable on all government operated lines will be ready August l, MT. Me Adoo said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
HOUSE IS CONSIDERING
 NEW REVENUE LAW

Washington. July l7.-tFor three hours today the house ways and means committee considered a tentative
 draft of the new $S,000,000 0,000 reve- rue bill as framed by Chairman kitch- in and others. There was a general discussion on the tax on incomes, eX~ cess profits and luXuries. but no con clusion upon any particular item was reached and the committee adjourned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
ARKANSAS coNGlRESSMEN
 HAVE REACHED PARIS

Washington, July 17.-The party of American congressman, who accord ing to Paris dispatch, landed today st a French port, includes Represen- tatives Caraway and Tillman, of Ar kansas. and Thompson and Chandler of Oklahoma The party sailed for France two weeks ago and plans to visit also England. Switzerland and italy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
MERcHANTMEN CREWS
 TO BE MADE PRISONERS

Amsterdam, July 17.-The Telegraef publishes a statement, which is attrib- uted to reliable source, that German submarine commanders have been or dered as far as possible to make pris- oners of the crews of enemy mer- chantmen, particularly subordinate members of these crews. The German authorities, 1t says, intend to treat them not as civilian war prisoners, but to subject them to the most severe re- eime of ordinary prisons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
PAYMENT ON THIRD
 LIBERTY LOAN DUE

Washington, July 17.-iMiflions of purchasers of third Liberty loan bonds today paid to banks the B per cent installment of their sub scriptions due before tomorrow night Indications were most of the $934. . DOC, ,00G still due on the third Liberty loan would be paid into the treas ury at this installment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

until Friday, while the tentative draft is being flrthher worked out.
 The draft considered today is a composite of the present tax laws with number of changes, particularly in rates proposed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Dr. W H. Hickson announces tnai of skin diseases, by method that f. simply wonderful Also diseases oi the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty year In Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ns tIonal Bank Building 4-4-12
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 17.-iI1stablihhing q seasons record for extra inning games and coming within one inning of the league record, Chicago today defeated Philadelphia to 1. in a twenty one inning pitchers duel between Watson and Tyler.
 The National league extra inning record was established in 1917 when Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went twenty two innings. Philadelphia and Boston established the American league rec ord in 1906. when they played 24 in rings The score
 Philadelphia
 GOO 100 GOO GOO coo GOO ooo--1 13 0
 Chicago
 100 00O GOO GOO GOO GOO oo1-2 19 1
 Watson and Adams. Burns, Tyler and kflifer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Dr. J. F. Merritt ie now located ID the Sumpter-Llttle Bldg. Calls ans wered day or night Phones--offic' i4t: residence. 42S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

WANTED-Good reliable carrier boys, IS years or over. Apply this ffice at pm. U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
BO-kO

Guaranteed to kill more trees-- quicker and cheaper than old way. Bo-Ko Co.,, Jamestown, Miss. 6-30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Frishy wants tc see yor--ths popu~ lar place to eat. l2-SS-m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Chicago. rain. New York +Detroit, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

A. C. Jennings and Druggists every where. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

First game
 Score by innings: RH E. St Louis .... coo 900 000--0 2 2 Boston ..,.... .030 120 01x--7 l2 0 Wright and Nunamaker Bush and Mayer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
RG.E E
Score by innings

Score by innings: R.H. E Brooklyn .. 0G2 POO 900 00-4 2 Pittsburgh .0lO 210 900 Gl-5 13 3
 Robertson and Miller: Cooper and Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

First game
 Score by innings: R. II. E Cincinnati .... .000 020 00x-2 i New York ..... .000 O0l 000-,1 13 .
 Schneider and Wingo; Perritt and McCarty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Score by innings. RH.E Cleveland ....3 300 001 000-4 s 1 Washington ....19i 10G 2Gx-J II i
 Ba9by and O'Neill; Harper. Matte son and Picinich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Score by innings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Cincinnati ....0G0 GOO 010-1 ' l New York ..,..l00 008 000-f II c
 Eller and Wingo; Causey and Rari- den
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
Score hY innIn gs.

Score by innings: R. II. E. Boston .... .002 100 00e-3 S D.. St Louis ..... .02O GOO l01-4 TO 2
 Hughes, Canavan and Wilson: Meadows and Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

First game
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-07

DOST-An Alpha Phi pledge pin Friday,
small gold maple leaf with letters Alpha
Phi. Return to sos Virginia. G-S3
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-07
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-YOung lady desires position
as tyFist and for general office work
Three years experience. Address CO..
care MissOurian. C-S5
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

B. B. Midkiff and Jake Simon
were in Kadoka Wednesday from
their farms near Weta.
HELP WANTED:-W oman or
man for kitchen or dining room
work. Franklin Cafe, Deadwood,
South Dakota. 38-tf
Place your order for barb wire
for October delivery now, Do it
to day.
l2-tf las. A. Smith Lum Co.
Cashier H. c. Snod9rass was
up from Interior last Friday atten-
ding the meeting of the local eX-
Iemption board. He was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Snod9rass who
spent the day visiting friends
Hon Byron S. Payne, of Pierre,
republican candidate for Attorn-
ley General will speak at the
opera house Saturday evening,
Mr.. Payne is an excellent speaker
and all should turn out and hear
him discuss the issues of the
campaign.
Judge VIM. Williamson and
| Court Reporter E.W. Boyles came
up from Oacoma Friday and held
a term of court. No Jury was
called at this time, and it is ex-
/ pected that a special term will be
held in this county sometime in
! January at which time a jury will
be called.
The 5. p. Hurley sale last Fri
day was attended by a good sized
crowd, and the cattle offering sold
at extremely good prices, the top
being a three year old white face
Eeifer which brought Sll3.00 and
the rest OF the cattle brought pro
portlonal prices. G. n. Leedom
was the auCtioneer and ] II. Sny-
der was the clerk.
Wanted: StenoQraphers a n d
bookkeeperS to accept positions
with banks, Lumber Companies
and other Business Firms in Ne
braska, Kansas, South Dakota,
! Colorado, Wyoming and Montana.
If you have been thoroughly
trained IN a reliable Business
College, we can place YOU in an
excellent position. We have
more positions than we can pos
sibly supply with our own grad
yates. Address: Grand Island
Cusiness College, Grand Island,
Nebraska the Oldest Business
Training School west of the Mis-
sissippi River.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-04

The board OF county commits
sioners met Tuesday morning IN
regular quarterly session.
have a SOW and six pigs for
sale, at the school plant, VAN
BILE, WaShabau9h Co. 5. ID.
loft Leonard Wood.
Strayed: Nearly black mare
3-yearS old, some white on feet,
with small white spot in forehead
No brands, very gentle. Reward
for information. Notify me at
Philip, 5 d.
l4-2t LVnd Peterson.
Rev. Gilman Lein of Philip, pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at that place, was in Ka-
doka Saturday on his way to at
tend circuit meeting OF his de
nomination at PreShO. While in
kadoka he stopped at the Press
Office for a short visit which was
greatly enjoyed.
Last Saturday morning the
horse he was riding fell with
Herman Dithmer in such a man
ner to injure him severely. Herm-
an was rendered unconscious
from the fall and remained in
that condition until Wednesday
afternoon when he again regain
ed consciousness. For the sew
eral dayS grave fears were enter
tanned for his recovery, but we
are pleased to be able to report
at this time that he is getting
along nicely and will recover
from the injuries.
The Civilian Relief or Home
Service Committee has been en-,
lar9ed to cover, as far as possible,
the entire county of Jackson in
order TO keep in closer touch with
the families of those in service.
For future reference please keep
at hand the names of the Com
mittee so as to notify the one
nearest you of any information
you NAV desire to obtain.
Kadoka,
A. V. Bryan, Chairman.
5. p. Hurley, Sec. & Treas.
Mrs. b. l.. McNally.
Mrs. Fred Barth.
Interior:
Mrs. ]. +. Calhoon.
Weta:
Prof. G. L. Corrineton.
Belvidere:
E. w. Thode.
Cottonwood:
Mrs. E. L. Johnck.