davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
cUeTos TREAcHERY BRINGS NEW PERILs UPON
ESTEBAN AND ROSA

Cuban planter hides his wealth.
well his The hiding
Sebastian slave Don Estebns "e oes al
Don Esteban mar1es the
Anzeed ct his REFUSAL
urges EAnens sebastisns daughter Don
gambling ne risks
Rsngina loss Of his daughter
himself killed Many years pass
ind the hidden treasure Don MARIO
who returned from
Oely American who loves
Rosa wins promise until he from Ne"
walking sleep Estebans
connection and he and Rosa
Oeiy gets letter from Rosa tell
ing OF peril her oIey Immediately
return 10
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
DEMAND FOR MORE PORK

The serious decrease in hog
marketings during 1917 has
brought forth a demand that
farmers and pig-club members
materially increase their swine
production to meet the needs Of
our soldiers and our allies for
pork and pork products. Prop
er housing will be an important
factor in such increased produc-
ton. as It will reduce the
amount Of feed consumed and
Will prevent losses from expos
ure during winter. especially. In
some sections Of the country the
farmers build larger and more
expensive houses than are neces-
sary. but In q great many places
too little attention IL given to
proper houses for swine.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11
srouoht War Into Home.

The beginning Of hostilities between
italy and Austria was the cause of SIM
liar activity in the household Of An
thony Sokelic, says his wife. formerly
Baroness Blanca Alessi, In her divorce
complaint. nled at New York.
"He Is Croatinn," she alleges.
land I am an italian baroness. He
has been q raving maniac since our
respective countries got Into war. I'm
through"
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11

my quarters. and I'll show you map,
II you're Interested"
Il am" said o'Rellly. and. rising. he
followed his new acquaintance.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11

Esteban and his followers ar
rive on the scene In the nick Of
time. What happened when
they encountered Colonel cobo
and his men 10 told in the next
instaIlment.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
GERMANS FAIL TO LAUNCH Their NEW ATTACK
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
FRIDAY MOHNlNG-MAY 3
$50 O'clock-OaklaWn Auditorium

Miss Bacon presiding
BUSINESS SESSION @4.De+>~
Keep the Home Burning"
Presidents Recommendations
Addresses Departments OF
Healt
Mrs Sherman
Address: "Woman's Part in Work ior Food Production"
Miss Helen Fraser.
National War Savings ondon
Health Report Mrs. Elmer
Address: o Health
United States Public Service
Adjournment 1215 O'Clock.
FRIDAY AFTERNooN-MAY
= Oclock-Bal noon, Arlington
CONSERVATION CONFERENCE
Dickinson Sherman, Chairman
Reports of
10th Engineers) of American ExpcIfaonary Force in
France
Miss Mira I. Dock, Vice Chairman Conservation
John Godding Chairman 0 Forestry
Production" Mrs. Leach of
Gardens
President, National War Garden
Production"
state County Jensen
President, Friends of Landscape
Children the Na'ral objects the
Mrs. John d.
Miss Lucy Terri Ellis
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
Huns Must Attack Soon or
Acknowledge TheirDefeat
in Attempt to Crush Allies.
Present Phase of the Battle is Not Tn.
like That Before Verdun Two Years
After the First German Push Had
Been Stopped.

New York, May while America S
plans for throwing her every resource
into the battle against prussianism
arc maturing the lull over the west
ern battle lines continues. The threat
cned German attacks on the Ypres
and Amiens fronts have not been
launched, Here and there the artil-
leries have broken forth into bonn
bardments such as usually precede
massed attacks on the lines, but they
have died ont after a few hours.
Here and there local operation
have been carried out for the purpose
of Strengthening the lines and raiding
the enemy's positions, but they have
not developed into anything unusual.
The Germans must attack soon or
acknowledge their defeat in their am
mitious attempt utterly TO crush the
allied armies. The present phase of
the battle is not unlike that before
Nerdun two years after the first Ger
man rush had been stopped and even
attempts to carry local detectives had
met with defeat Germany has lost
heavily, but the emperor still has re-
serves to throw into the fight. The
, defeat Monday on the Meteren- Voor
! imezeelc line southwest of Ypres has
taught the Germans that the allies
are prepared to stand their ground
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

tonight said that more than S900,00
had been raised In one public rally
there and that the city surely would
subscribe its quota.
A telegram from James u. West
leader OF the boy scouts of America,
said that he had instructed boy mem
bers TO work hard TO get matches for
the presidents subscription.
A letter from the Rev. l.. G. Schulz
kcgel, OF ST. Louis, today, said that
he was campaigning among deaf and
dumb with the sign language. He
has been travelling through the west
and southwest, preaching to congrs-
cations OF deaf PERSONS and urging
them TO buy bonds
Responses have been generous, lie
said.
The navy today swept on toward the
twelve million dollar mark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

Washington, May 2.-Only $2i9,-
100000 remains to be subscribed to
the third Liberty loan TO reach the
three billion minimum goal and a
headquarters statement tonight said:
THE prospects for an oversubscrip-
tion are considered hopeful" The to-
tai reported tonight was $2,75l.360,- -
| 200, which did not include subscrip-
| tlons obtained today.
1t was an addition Of $172,000,000 ia
the last "a hours.
The multitude Of small subscriptions
pouring into headquarters today stim-
ulated by the appeals of "buy another
bond" and match the president" Gre
ated genuine enthusiasm among treas
| Cry officials who considered the moral
effect Of a big subscription roll as
much as a huge pool of national credit.
The movement TO get individuals to
buy $50 bonds to keep pace with
President Wilson, who subscribed for
a "baby" bond after already buying
all he felt able to pay for grew be-
yond bounds planned by originators Of
the feature and telegram received to-
day characterized It as "dlstinctive'
campaign feature of the third loan"
Secretary McAdoo and others en-
gagged in furthering tho campaign
firmly believe. said the headquarters
review tonight, that the American
people will come forward in the last
, two days of the campaign, as they
have done in previous loans and turn
in very large subscriptions. The
number OF subscribers now IS much
larger than the number obtained in
the other loan campaign.
The Dallas district tonight entered
informal claim to having established
its quota, although reports show 1t
only 80 per cent subscribed
eve are still going" was tho cryptic
postscript OF the Dallas report.
The San Francisco district also
claimed to have gone 100000, 900 be
yond its predetermined goal, but Off
cial returns placed its standing at 95
per cent. Following is the treasury
departments report:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
AMERICANS INFLICTED
HEAVY CASUALTI
GERMAN PRISONER DECLARES
THEY LOST FOUR FIFTHs OF
ATTACKING FORCE

With the American Army in France
May 2-The unit of German shocr
troops which attacked the American
position at Seicheprey April 20 is
known to have suffered more seyereiy
than it was at first believed.
Information has been received from
"a German prisoner who was brought
in by one of the American patrols
He was Red Cross man who assisted
in the removal of the wounded and
the burial OF the dead after the en-
gagement and told the American in
telhgence officers that tile German
force was cut to pieces about four
fifths Of its 1.500 electives being
killed or wounded. In view OF the
fact that the prisoner gave other in
formation of a definite character the
intelligence officers seemed to believe
his statements relative to the German
casualties.
Aside from sub-normal artillery ac-
tivity the American sector has been
extremely quiet during the past sc
hours. The Germans, however, are
doing much work behind their lines
and il is expected that fighting will be
resumed at any time
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
METHODISTS GATHER IN
CONFERENCE AT ATLANTA
PATRIOTIC AS WELL AS RELl-
oIoUs FERvoR PERMEATEu
THE OPENING SESSION

Atlanta, Ga May 2.-Patriotic. as
well as religious fervor, permeated the
opening session here today of the
eighteenth quadrennial conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. south.
which convened for session that are
expected TO last through three weeks
Applause greeted the first mention
of President Wilson'S name by Bishop
e. R. Hendrix. presiding officer, in his
Introductory remarks, which were fol
lowed by Bishop w. III. Lambuth with
the prayer of invocation Victory for
American arms was asked by Bishop
I4amburth.
All members of the College of Bisn-
ops were present when the conference
of Bishops was called to order except
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

and there seems little Inclination st
the present moment to renew a con-
ilict which threatens to be disastrous.
The report that Czech soldiers de-
serting from the Austrian army. now
are fighting with the Italians has been
Tollowed by a dispatch saying that
Rumanians who had been captured by
the italians have asked permission TO
fight against the Austrians and that
they are now on the firing line.
Tine British forces in Palestine have
recaptured Es-Salt, a village from
which they retired three weeks ago
under pressure of a superior force OF
Turks ard Germans.
a Berlin report says that the fort-
resa of Sebastapol has been occupied
by the Germans. This was expected
after the capture of SimferopoI last
week.
Ukrainian peasant deputies are re-
ported to have overthrow the gov
ernment OF that republic This report
follows closely dispatch saving that
many Ukrainian officials have been
imprisoned by the Germans for con
spring against the military authori>
ties of the central powers. The new
regime has announced that IL Will
carry out the provisions or the Bresl
LitOvsk treaty.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
SIXTY Nine LOST
ON CITY or ATHENS
SHIP CARRIED LIFE BOATS 70
ACCOMMODATE 2q2
PERSONS

An Atlantic Port May 2.-The
steamship City OF Athens had aboard
and In working order almost twice her
required complement OF life boats
when she was ramned and sunk bv a
french cruiser off tho Delaware coast
early yesterday morning, according TO
H. Collins, superintendent Of the
ocean Steamship company In
statement issued today. The vessel
carried nine boats acoommodatiug
2i2 persons he declared and there
were but 1856 on board 90 OF whom
wero lost. Mr. Collins gave ont
revised list OF dead showing that 81
passengers aud % OF the crew weus
down With the liner.
Thirty three passengers and tie
same number OF the crew were picked
up by boats lowered from the French
Barship.
Two independent Investigations 9f
the accident were begun today. Tn,
Ocean Steamship company. owner OF
the Athena, took the testimony Of
Captain Forward and other officers
Of the ship who were saved A naval
attache from the French embassy in
the United States and a French ad-
miral who were aboard the cruiser at
the time of the collision begun ques-
tiOning officers OF the warship. The
naval attache said the shock 9f the
collision brought down the cruisers
foremast. He added that the coast
liners bow was so crushed that every
one In the forward part undoubtedly
was killed in the collision lie also
said that the City of Athens had been
passed on inspection by the Uniteu
States steamboat inspection service
in Savannah in February. subse-
quent government inspections made
monthly, he asserted had re-
suited in an Improvement of tho ire
saving apparatus OF the boat.
He discredited a survivors, story
that one of the ropes OF a lifeboat hsd
broken throwing the occupants into
the sea.
The Athens had only seventy pas
.sengers on her list on tho last trip.
The Ocean Steamship company
stated that W. w. Lille and b. Z.
Graham, Brooklyn, whose bodies were
recovered, were not United States
marines as originally listed. Reia-
tiyes of marine corps men named In
lie and Graham who called at the
morgue said that the bodies were
those OF strangers.
The company accordingly has re-
listed the two names with thhe civil
fan passengers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

Bishop Mccoy of Birmingham anC
Bishop Keys of Sherman. Texas
Bishop Mccoy was prevented from
coming by a serious operation he un-
derwent recently while Bishop Keys
absence was caused by infrmities OF
age.
The Rev. A. F. Watkins, president
of Millsaps college. Jackson, Miss,
was elected conference secretary ano
the rules of the 1914 general confer
ence were adopted temporarily,
Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond,
Va, was selected to read the Episco-
pal address When he reached that
part of the address relating to the war
the bishop was frequently interrupt-
ed by outbursts of applause from all
sections of the auditorium.
In reviewing the work of southern
MethOdists in the past four years the
bishops pointed out that the church
members hip is now more than 2,l64,
000 an increase of more than 10000
tor that period The amount contrib
uted TO missions was shown to total
more than s5,076000, or a gain 81
$500. .999 during the quadrennium.
Tonight the visiting Methodis;s
were officially welcomed to Atlanta.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

, who through intelligence or because
we are not seriously hampored lay lack
| of funds, are theref)c3 able 10 read
just our habits of eating, and 10 omu
all wheat products mil the next aar-
vest To do his - small thing.
compared with pouring 2ut one's blood
! in the battle now rI2tng at the front
Some f our boys are there Others
are waiting to go Shall then Wc Fl
to enlist in the food army when err
country calls I'm the earlier .ays
of the war the appeal was sent out C.
us We were needed, and therefore
we were called. Let us then. each one
of us proudly know that oor country
may say, as did the wounded soldier,
i knew you would come
Il would rather see beautiful
young woman disappearing God today
than eating cake made Of flour" said
Mrs Herbert Hoover. wife of the food
commissioner, before the fourteenth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, yes
terday
And furthermore" said Mrs
Hoover, there may not be so much
romance IN it, but the American Girl
who drives delivery wagon making
necessary deliveries is today helping
her country win the war just as much
as if she were driving an ambulance
on the battlefields OF France.
t.
lrcmarks the announcement was made
that she would answer questions.
"Why is it that Mr Hoover never
rationed The people of the United
States" asked delegate
Because that would he so ire
mendously unjust replied Mrs Hoo
yer. The people whom We know can
stand rationng, but there are women
Who can not. We can experiment
with our foodstuffs They can not
'arrange our financial budget to meet
the eXigencies of the occasion. There
are women who must work hard, who
must pay rent. who must meet other
obligations, and from meagre funds
get such food as she can We women
don't need any flour at all Those
women who work hard do need flour
Rationing would also be unjust he
cause a strict rule could not be fairly
applied to all sections. The miner
must have more food than the coast
villaaer who has fish products at
hand The resident OF the dairy sec
tion could well get along on diff
ferent ration than the others. We
merely ask all to patriotically do their
duty"
should not all the alien enemies
be rationed?' asked another delegate
1--WE all agree that every alien en-
emy should be rationed," was the re-
ply, but We must catch them all first.
We can ration them in camps and
we should see that they are placed
there and ratioped
What should we do about butter"
inquired another delegate
Conditions are so varied that the
question can not be answered for all.
was the reply 1T must he answered
by localities. Changes should govern
the use of butter as they have gov
erned the use of pork There was a
time when we had to conserve pork.
Then pork was released. There will
also be another time when you will
he asked to adopt your porkless
days"
Are the women OF the country co
operating with the food department
satisfactorily?" asked one delegate
They have done much for which
we should have pride answered
Mrs Hoover "They could do more.
/ lrDNTIN IfEeD ON pACE fnIIRNE
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03

st. Louis is the first city OF more
than 100000 population by the 1910
census to subscribe its full quota.
Detroit, which now has more than that
population went across some time ago
hut it is placed in a different class
because its population In 1910 was
slightly under 100000.
Only five counties in the st. Louis
federal reserve district have failed to
obtain their quotas up to today-two
in MissoGri-two in Arkansas and one
in Tennessee.
One of the most encouraging feat
ures OF today's reports was New
York's increase of approximately
$40. 9.000,0 900, of which only about $25,-
100000 was in large subscriptions.
Members of the New York committee
wired that the district was expected
to top it's minimum quota by good
margin.
A telegram from the Atlanta district
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
mt THAT VACAr
ROOM

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 customer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
c. F. v. c. CONVENTION SINGS
POPULAR CAMP J|NGLES WITH
THE MAN WHO LEADS THE BOY
Mrs Herbert Hoover Explains Why the
d Nation Has Not Been Put on Ration
Basis During the Period of War

Wife of the Federal Food Administration Urges
4 the Women to Carry the Mission of Sacrifice
Back to the People of America That Nothing
May Stand in the Way of a Victory-Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold Talks on Economics During the
81 War in the Home.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
sEDITlON BILL HAS
MANY OPPONE S

Washington, May 2.-Opponents OF
the sedition bill with it's drastic pen
atty, for dialoyal acts and statements
argued in the senate that the meas
urd as taken in conference would re-
strict legitimate freedom Of spee,a
ah liberty of the press.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
PLEA or PRESIDENT TO BUY AN.
OTHER BOND BROUGHT
FORTH MANY PUR-
CHASERS.
NEW YORK ROLLS UP
Big SUBSCRIPTION

Subscriptions From the Navy Have
Nearly Reached the Twelve Million
Mark-onIy Five Counties in the St
Louis District Have Failed to Sub
scribe Their Quota.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-03
w r A HER
FORECA ST

= Forecast for Arkansas: Friday and
Saturday fair, slowly rising tenpera-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
], S.. CONCRET t
ARRIVES TODAY

Great preparations are being made
for in" reception OF the |. ). >. Con-
crete which Will arrive in the local bar
Dor at O'Clock this evening. In"
demonstrations will take place on tho
wharf ut the foot Of Twelfth street, he
ginning ats o'clock shortly after the
arrival of the Concrete" City Man
agrr G. d. Magic will preside and de-
liver the address Of welcome and Hon.
Frank \. O'Brien and cx-Judgc Frank
W. Ncshitt will make the princIpa!
speeches Of the evening which Will DO
followed by short talks on experiences
nf III" officers and crew 81 inc vessel
Thn concrete is in charge Of Lieut.
Commander Wickcrsham: CHER b0hts-
mans mate Smith and b"atsmanS mat"
Hogan and she IS accompanied ny inc
,hanlnion kuglcr OF the |. s. navy, he
being selected out Of the 4.poo ouEIcfs.
Th, Concrete is the first NrSSci ever
hIill bv tho United states government
mmi 81 concrete and is perfectly camou-
ilrg"I as the navy sent ihcir most cH.
norl man III that art 10 Pittsburgh 10
paint III. craft 49,
rho Concrete was launched about ten
DAVIS agn Mt Pittsburgh. and was chris
tened BY Miss Lillian Russell the IA
nous prima donna. VINO - nvfuG'"s u n
Of nor time 10 navy recruiting. litr
maiden trip was up the MononSahcla
river and back t. Pittsburgh from
which port she left yesterday al noon
on her long voyage Of 1a"" mlicS 70
, Chicago. stopping at tn" princ!Pai
cities and towns along IN" rou III ~ conL
interest Of naval recruiting, the Conf
rrr,c will enter the great lakes h:iNh,
division and will DO used al inc naval
station At Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
WHEELING CLUB
IF ENGINEERS
1rtcrest!ng Session Held at McLurc Last
Eveu:uE-Eclnbcrshi Growing.

r." Wln!;mg rluh of tn" American
N-Si,railun If Engine r.. held ih"if
l.,...t.a:. n! tn. Nrl.;:rr hotel last lShi.
and Il lIr." and 'nihu-!Hst!c lnTmpcF-
shIl Was present. Til" club - EroWlhE
rLsr ar.d VIII have fifty m"mhfrs by sep
l.n.h-r At ;hr r.,'" applications are
canning IN - IA" present Ii'E".
Tin. Nm"rICau .\S%"IiIti"n al f'nEi-
n".r$ l.; u national organ Zht!on h'H mas
q rlih or = ,'hapt"r in all induStrlaI
riti"S m liz" country. and is INC only Or
.uu2a,iuu in III" l.. :. In help its
m"Inhrr> to -; employment and also l"
,u-UI"i:r;" with lh" employers.
l:,y. f'rri"rlr. Jones. "t Rr!iairr. ad-
dressed Ih,. club "n "rn-"p"rai!"n among
industries and engineers III when ne
adyn.ti"d ia" consultation Of engineers
IN The Industrial world Ia inSur" caitc-
~. aruI,I,riun mare Than has been inc
I;a,.. l,.,. nr recent uHt"%. Fred w. Som
i"ru.uu mau:i9"r ni tn" local l"4"ral
,.;nrinyinrUi hur"H" %f"k" /" "a" Nom
lrr% rW III" r''-"".raII"n -! the chEi-
noes wiIi the llIr"Hu If labor ana the
>rl"miid results lh"r"fr"m.
Thu. Wheeling club has listed Inc
n;in"> of thu engineers III this territory
and bus S,nt ih~ir names and different
qualifications /" the /. :. G"v"rnm"nt.
Wn,rh = registering III" .hh, ""o "hEl-
rr..rs tlir"liGh"ui ihr country. The ma
linnaI secretary If IL" association. Mr.
\. IT. krrln. after u faithful Srrvir" "f
~ chlr.n iH"GrhS. In. resigned Ia enter
IN, ...rNi,, ~ rh" g"s"ruin"ni. ana has
h,. direction ~ In" division Of engineer
iur [ = ,.'urlnynl'ni service n t'hira-
ru IN" committee IN cEarr.' "f last
ui.;ll's ui.rtIn.. a#S: +. T.. n. Thatcher.
II S-'-...S,l and IT, L. Leonard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
UnsiqhtIy and Disfouri7o Signals Of
Bad Blood.

Don't clos. your eyes 10 The warning
which nature gives when urSightiE
pim7!es appear on y"ur fac" and other
parts Of the body.
Not only are these pimllcS and
spiorchcs diSGguring. but th"E had 20
serious skin diseases that spread AL
cause the most GiScomfortinS ir'it2-
,son and pain. Sometimes they f%7"-
>tll Eczema. boilS. bliSt"rS. SraIE rrHp-
lions and other annoyanc"S that burn
like flames Of fr". and max" you foe!
thar your skin is ablaZe
When these symptoms appear on an:
par, Of the body take prompt steps 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
Watch the Little Pirnples;
They are~Nature's Warning

rid he blood OF these disorders. And
the one Remedy which has no equal rs
It purifier is :. 5. :. the purely vnGr-
table blood medicine. which has been
on the market for more than fifty
years. II is sold by druggists every
where.
II you arc afflicted with any form OF
skin discus" do not expect 10 be cured
by lotions. oinrmrrts. salT"s and other
local remedies. a. they cannot posi-
bly, reach n" source Of tho trouble,
Hhici: is in the blood Begin taking
). :. 5. ru,,!ay. and write Il rOmpict"
niStory Of yUur cas-" 10 our chief med
ical adviser. wh" vii! XIV" %ou sn"cial
Instructions. without rlIarI". Write
at once % Swift Specific Co. III Swift
LABORATORY. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-20
Yankee Juniors Challenge

The Yankee Juniors Of the South size.
SmrJ,y. fully -. 10 hc played on the
;rw,r;y.srxth street playground. TIL"
S;nri,.e lay claim To the champion
in,.,,, L,.r.,lri has fast aggregation.
.'uiS,.' r'lallry will <" on the mound
for the Yankees with I:"uth"r rrcci%inS:
~ ,h,s chaIlrrsc is accepted ca: Sjh3-f
on National rhnnc. and ask for Mike