davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
suMprER LopoE no. At9 E. & A. N.

South Hot Springs, corner Wost
Grand and Fifth streets Regular
communications second and fourth
Fridays at p o'clock pm sidney H.
Sins. Vs. VI. Roy r. Ermey, Score
tary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

pliment whatever to American jus
tice.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
RoYA. NFlGr1RnRs.

Vanor CITY Camb No. G777. RAva
Nelehhors Of America. meets first an,
third Wednesday or each month ln tn
IL. W, A. nall visiting ~eiehbnri arr
welcome
MRS ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

Or. IT. L.. swan has returned afte
several weeks vacation and can h
found at his offlcea in tho nuFa
Stewart building ADV l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

Well, is the turkey stuffed and
ready for the oven?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

&, 8. Food Administration.
sides savin' fats en- wheat, we
got ter save sugar. DE bes way
ter save sugar Is ter use syrups en-
honey.
A nice III pitcher fun er 'iasses
conveyed by feet er buokwheat
axes Ii one er de bes' ways 10
''get crcat" wild De sugar proiiek, -
en- 4 savcs wheat -four too. o -.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
Arkansas National Bank


Or 4OT sPRlNGR ATR
Msmger federal ReserVs BanN
Capital ........... 500, 000.00
surplus and Profits $500, 0oo.o8
ChAs. n. RiG, PresIcsEt
r. C. STEARNs, Vice
@0RE ct NELL CREhI~'
STANLEY LEE, Asst Cashier
JOHN ~. AVERY, Director.
nENRT FELLHElmERs
Director.
A Roll Of Honor Bss1
Does 4 full banking businosA
CGshes drafts and checks ror
visitors. Draw our owA
Sralts on all parts OF EUROPE.
Sell Traveller Money Orders,
payable in al foreign countries
and United States BY saDE4s
hote,s or merchants.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

And that San Francisco court
scandal Is world wide and no COM
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
F. w. PowLEs, Clerk,
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the city limits one
bpack Jenny to be sold az the CITY
Pound OF Hot Spdings. November 2Sth,
for pound fees. Advertising and feed
bills
The evening world., 1918-08-26
CHARGES RUMELY SENT
FOE PROPAGANDA TO CREEL
Becker Says Former Mail Owner
Tried TO Have Plea for Enemy
Sent Broadcast.

Deputy Attorney General Becker to-
day made public documents which are
intended to prove that DR.. Edward A.
Rumely. former owner OF the Evening
Mail. tried to make use OF the machin-
cry OF the Committee on Public Infor-
nation at Washington In disseminating
what Mr.. Becker regards as German
propaganda This occurred as late as
Jan. Of this year.
On that date. according to Mr.. Beck
er, Dr. Rumely submitted to George
Crcel, Chairman OF the Committee on
Public Information. a translation which
MIR. Creel returned with the following
comment by an official expert:
This article is typically specious
bit OF German pleading. 1t falsifies
dates in order to make the submarine
war on commerce a consequence OF the
British blockade. II declares that
President Wilson has expressly shaken
off the claim of France to Alsace- Lor-
raine and quotes him as standing for
peace without victor or vanqushcd.
The only honest thing for American
purposes in the whole article Is the
paragraph in which the author warns
the 'Fatherland Party OF the danger
OF general strike and revolution
toward which they are driving"
The article was a camouflaged plea
for peace by reconciliation.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
CARDINAL FARLEY WORSE;
PHYSICIANS ARE ALARMED
Condition Now Reported Graver
Than at Any Time Since Pre-
late Became III.

Alarm is felt to-day concerning Car
dinal Farley, who is i'll with pneumonia
at his summer home at orienta Point.
Mameroneck. Mgr. NJ. ]. Lavelle was
Informed tbs m-- : that the Cardinal
had passed a very restless night and
that II the condition continued through
to-day his physicians would lose the
gleam OF hope they felt yesterday whar
Cardinal Farley was slightly improved.
N.Y. Lavelle was Informed that the Car.
dinars condition is graver than at any
time since he anne III.
The Cardinal received Holy Com
munion yesterday morning, the sacra-
n.cnt being administered by the Rt Rev.
Patrick ]. Hayes. Auxiliary Bishop CT
New York Mgr Lavclle was also II
sunday visitor at the Cardinals home.
The evening world., 1918-08-26

The Americans, in the last rev
days, have begun a systematic clean
up OF Objectionable positions The
tannery was first taken. Then an
attack on a more pretentious scale
was launched.
The Germans had dug in along the
railroad, skirting the south bank OF
the Vesle and had established numer-
Gus machine gun nests. The Ameri-
cans were In dip south OF the main
Soissons- Rheims highway They had
TO advance across the high ground on
which the road ran, then across open
country toward the railway
A stiff barrage was put down on
the railway at 5 A. NJ, the infantry
starting their advance slmultane-
ously. Quickly they topped the high
way and charged across the open
space In the face OF terrific ma
chine gun fire. The attack was so
impetuous 1t sent the Germans a
running. A heavy enemy barrage
was put down on the railway, but the
Americans held on.
The Americans west Of Fismes and
south OF the Vesle have been lately
assigned to the task OF hammering
the German communications in the
north OF the Aisne district. They
have been steadily reinforced all the
The evening world., 1918-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. Y

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. Y.
Aug. 26.-The entries for to-morrows
races are as follows;
FIRST RACE-For hrcc year -olds and up;
selling: six huongs. Paradise. lU Yankee
Notions. lOl; June Hug. ~; II sebastian umpD,
100; Hwfl, il3; Manganese, ~ kswasa. l09
adele ~ ln-efna Xanite ll6, Rail- hmnon"y
q Llnlrnicr timpl, li2; Nish,stick i3i;
100 MnHY Binl impl. 100; The Mesqucrader,
ia: polluS. liS; MAnuela Ompl. 05: Tor,i-
bearer nmpl, IFS ChuirmascT lUi; Mhipoorwill
100; BlazeANay, i2i kohI-Noor 100
SECOND RACE Will close later.
THIRD RACE For tvo.y .ycar.olds: selling; six
furonn Triumphant umpD, liQ; Eirlocker,
liO Laneeiot iiO, Youneed 10: duchess Lace,
iOT Ceramic no; rleucnz, lO7; Wyndoycr, ia.
FOURTH RACE--'rhe Huron handicap' for
rirrr,- war p.,is: one milc ami thr,c rixtecntls
lu'r-n .lmrl l2d; Hand Grenads Imp, lis;
Iap, ll8
FIFTH RACE Br nor.ycar Odds and Nm:
dalming: ,r- m1r and five SNh0'R Little
N,aneF l2T p,Cknate lOd; R,noWeut I'm
lO7; ban, il5. shas Ard Calls, III, y r.
n aE. ilS
SIXTH RNOE Mr twowar olds; condition.
five AT hag urlonss lthbsling ltNawy, li2
Trupuhaut lmpl, ioH; doNg.1 Gm'l ll2
Imp 't J. 20. payd,r. ii5: i,rsG Ls''s ,iS
i,O: Grtnakin. i0O; ZuletkA 0lnnj iOB: MAJ
E,c Maitland, lOl, Tcxas : "rial. luo: MW
mn llN; CyrN lOg; Mad llajtr. 100: AlLs,
| llmIl J. l(6: Fo III lmpl, lC0
'AIg,naule allowance cainyad, Weattsg partl
dear; tracA gSd,
The evening world., 1918-08-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS HOPELESS;
PREDICT EARLY END OF WAR
Man-Power Shortage Acute, One Division of
$4,000 Being Reduced to 1000,
Saws Prisoner.

reports were credited by the soldiers
and were having demoralizing ef-
feet He said he knew OF one divi-
sion OF $4,000 which had been reduced
to less than 1000. lie did not know
what became OF the men.
Plenty OF Germans, he added
would desert and surrender II given
the opportunity. Many OF them are
constantly watching for n chance to
give themselves up to the Ameri-
cans. Trouble had been threatened
IN the German munltion plants and
the army leaders we're tightening
conditions there. lie said the rules
governing munition workers were
more strict than ever.
Germany. he said. has plenty OF
ammunition. but the power
question and the actual entry OF
American troops into the fighting
are worrying the military leaders.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
WILSON To OPEN K. OF C.
FETE At CONEY TONIGHT
President viii Press Button in White
House Illuminating Island
g.. CaiaI,roI;Dr
for Celebration.

The Long Island Chapter OF the
knights of Columbus expects to en-
tertain a million and half guests dur
ing its Coney Island week celebra-
tion, which opens tonight. 1t is es-
tlmated that 100000. including United
States sailors. soldiero and marines,
will participate in the Ave big par
ades which have been arranged un-
der the supervision Of Thomas j.
Evers, Chairman OF the Celebration
Committee. and Edward b. Goate.
director.
President Wilson will open the
celebration tonight at $40 O'Clock
by pressing a button in the White
House that will illuminate the Island.
As the lights are flashed on. fifteen
bands. stationed in various parts OF
the resort, will play the star Span
gled Banner" and thousands OF mem
bers OF frnternal organizations will
start the first nights parade.
Gov Whitman, Mayor Hylan,
President Smith OF the Board OF AL
dermen. Borough President Edward
Riegelman OF Brooklyn. Mayor
Walker OF Binghamton. Borough
President Connolly OF Queens and
representatives OF the army and
navy. will be In the reviewing stand
on the various nights of the celebra.
Ntnn
The evening world., 1918-08-26
SPEED UP WAR FOR EARLY
VICTORY, URGES ROOSEVELT
Also Prepare to Defend Ourselves
Afterward, Says Colonel in
Illinois Speech.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 20
Speed up the war, prepare to defend
ourselves afterward and make ready
to solve the Industrial social prob
lens which will come with peace,
were the demands Of Theodore Roose-
welt, expressed in an address he de-
livered here to-day at tho Centennial
celebration of the admission Of
Illinois to Statehood.
The two great needs OF the mo-
ment," he SAID, ARE to insist upon
thorough going and absolute Ameri-
canism throughout this land, and to
speed up the war; and secondarily
TO these needs come the needs Of
beginning even now to make ready
TO prepare for the tasks tnat are 10
come after the war, the task OF pre-
parlng so that never again shall war
find us helpless, and the task OF pre-
pairing for the social and industrial
problems which this earth shaking
conflict OF giants will leave in its
ruinous wake.
ITO insist upon thoroughgoing, 100
per cent. Americanism among all our
people is merely another way OF say
Ing that we insist upon being a ma
tion proud OF our national past and
confident OF our future as the great
est OF the nations OF mankind
we are not internationalists. We
are American nationalists. We in-
tend to do justice to all other nations
I'VE must speed up the war to the
limit. We must try 10 finish II at
the earliest possible moment, but be
resolved to finish 1t, no matter how
long 1t takes. We must insist on the
peace OF complete and overwhelming
victory"
The evening world., 1918-08-26
RETREAT TO CAMBRIA
LINE NOW LOOKED FOR
Military Experts Believe Allied Pin.
GERS Will Force General
Retirement.

LONDON. Aug, 2G,--while contlnu-
ing necessary attitude OF reserve
regarding ultimate possibilities Of the
Allies maintaining their present rate
Of progress, military writer's antici-
pate the Germans very soon Will
abandon the whole territory east OF
their line as now constituted as far
as the line OF Soissons. La Fere. St
Quentin and Camhrai. In order to pre-
vent AN irreparable disaster on the
present battle-ground.
The Anglo French pincers are now
gripping the Germans from slightly
south OF Noyon to Just north OF
Bapaume, while the Allies artillery Is
effectively dominating the German
road and rail communications.
now ia the more activs hut 'the
French probably will soon renew
their crushing pressure To the south,
The evening world., 1918-08-26
DR|T|SHFLATTEN
BAPAUME ANGLE;
ANzACS ARE THERE
New Fuse Shells for Destroy
inc Barbed Wire Big
Factor in Advance.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug. rs Omitted Press).-
The past weeks fighting apparently
has revealed that the Germans dis
like night nEhting Otherwise. It is
hard to account for the remarkable
rush Of the Yorkshires. Lincolnshires
and other English troops through the
Ancre River Friday night, thence
across Thiepval Ridge. making a gain
Of 1900 yards (nearly two miles) over
indescrlbably difficult ground in
twenty-four hours.
1t can be recalled that German mill
tnry writer's were not partial TO
night fighting. even in theory. be-
fore the war.
Even more than the tanks is the
development Of instantaneous fuse
shells responsible for undoinR the la
borious work OF the wire layers. I'm
like other shells. which bury them
selves in the ground and explode up
ward. these explode Mt the slightest
contact and scatter with great force.
literally ripping the entanglements 70
pieces.
Concentrated shelllng for even a
brief period leaves the ground free for
an advance. There are no shell craters
and the wires are gone.
A tour OF prisoners cages yester-
day developed some interesting in
formation.
A Prussian officer in another cage
drew attention on his arrival by
FIRST asking that his orderly be con-
fined in the same cage. and then
asking for steak and onions.
Alsatian prisoners said the Ger
mans are scattering them in groups
OF ten throughout the army. They
, said punishment for dcsertion was
visited on their families. In some
cases their sisters had been sent to
work in the front lines. they said
! This probably Is responsible for
stories that the Germans are usinE
women to fight in the battle line.
The evening world., 1918-08-26

time. and II their present movement
develops 1t Is likely to have serious
consequences for the Germans, whom
Gems. Mangin and Humbert are out
flanking.
One hundred and twenty-six Of
ficers and men OF a certain American
unit which distinguished itself in the
Marne fighting were decorated yes
terday In an impressive ceremony.
staged in a wood behind the Lor-
raine lines.
Sixty-slx Of the heroes were not
present Theirs was the supreme
sacrifice.
American, British and French Of.
ficers accompanied an American
General, pinning the medals on tn,
living. while a band played the ma
tionnl airs OF their countries.
Ths citations included eight OF the
Legion OF Honor, l6 of the French
Military he,lal, % OF the French War
Cross and "a OF the Distinguished d
Service Cross.
A French Lieutenant. Louis Viaud,
received the Distinguished Sorvtc
Cross. lie is the first foreigner t.
receive an American decoration. He
led an American and French detach-
ment in a gallant manner
The evening world., 1918-08-26
BROOKLYN MAN DROWNED
IN ADIRONDACK LAKE
Henry Clay Reimer Lost in Canoe
Accident, and His Bride Is
Rescued.

Henry Clay Reimer. thirty-seven years
old. OF No. IS Westminster Road, Fla:
bush. was drowned In the Fourth Lake
Of the Fulton chain In the Adirondacks,
and his wife was rescued yesterday, ac-
cordlng to word received at the home
to-day. Mrs. Remer was Miss Mabel
J. Kendall. Of No. 1222 Carroll Street.
and they had been married less than u
year.
The couple we're on the way to churc1
In a canoe when a launch collided wit /
them. Relmer was a statistician and
private secretary to w. r. Walker OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
The evening world., 1918-08-26

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE vEsLE. Aug. 90 tBy the
Associated Press).--Gcrman soldia ;
believe that Germany is not planning
any more offensives because Of the
man power shortage, according TO one
OF a party OF seven OF a German patrol
captured by the Americans early Sun
day east OF Fismes.
The soldier, who VAS former bank
employe and the owner OF Berlin
: restaurant, said the soldiers no lolgli
had any enthusiasm for war. Mos; NJ
those with whom he came IN contact
believed the wal would end soon.
The prisoner had been fighting
three years and declared he was
thoroughly tired OF II. He said the
soldiers understood that the German
losses during the recent Allied Of
fenslves had been very great These
The evening world., 1918-08-26
EMBLEM FOR N. Y. GUARD
Must Wear Scarlet Five Pointed star
ON sleeve.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 26.-officers
and enlisted men OF the New York
Guard henceforth must wear on their
sleeves n scarlet flve-polnted star. un-
der an order Issued by Adjutant Gen.
Sheriff. to-day.
The order carries out instructions OF
the War Department. 1t is understood
its purpose is to distinguish State
militia organizations from units that
are in Federal service.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
BRITISH LOSSES 23,5OO,
But THEIR PRISONERS
ALONE TOTAL 10000
Five Days Figures Show How Foe
Has Suffered-i2,ooo Taken by
Australians Since Aug. 8.

7 oNDoN. Aug. 2e.-rhe Brit
ish Third and Fourth Armies
suffered casualties estimated
at about 2S,5O0 between Aug. 81
and Aug. rs. according to advices
from the front.
During this same period the
German losses in prisoners alone
have amounted to 10000 mon in the
battle east OF Ancre.
The official correspondent with
the Australian forces in France
telegraphs:
THE Germans are retreating.
fighting rearguard actions. On
Saturday night ammunition
dumps could be seen burning
everywhere.
About 10000 Germans have
been captured by the Australians
alone since Aug. 8, much
greater number than all the
Australian casualties"
The evening world., 1918-08-26
THOUSANDS OF MACHINE GUNS CAPTURED BY BRITISH

identified opposite the British Since Aug nearly fifty German dv
sions have been in the fighting against the British
British connong patrols Of cavalry entered Bapaune anc
Thoy and infantry expected TO he the important cities soon
The appearance AustroHungan troops the western front
which reported did surprise the newspapers which declare
that the presence of behind the German lines actually
o months The presence Of the Auans fighting
troops the request of Germany declared to be striking proof OF tie
seriousness of the enemys situation.
The Petit Journal says that the Aurans captured by the French
belonged o the Life Guards
The evening world., 1918-08-26
CROWN PRINCE RUPPRECHT
IS ENGAGED TO MARRY
King Leopold Announces His Be-
trothal TO Princess Antoinette
of Luxemburg.


COPENHAGEN, Aug. &c. - King
Leopold OF Bavaria at family din
ner Sunday. according to an Official
statement made in Munich. announced
the engagement OF Crown Prince
Rupprecht TO the Princess Antoinette
OF Luxembourg.
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bava-
ria. who has been in command OF
the German armies on the northern
front in the west. recently went to
Munich for a rest. He Is a widower.
his FIRST wife having died in 1919. The
Crown Prince was born in 1869.
Princess Antoinette is one of the
flve sisters Of the Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide OF Luxemburg. All
are unmarried. 1t has been reported
several times through neutral sources
that Emperor william was making
vain attempts to have the Grand
Duchess marry n German Prince.
The Princess Antoinette was born in
1899, and is thirty years the Junior
OF Crown Prince Rupprecht.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
WAR CHARITY FLAG BURNED.
soldiers Tear II Down In Belief II
Is BclshrNiki Emblem.

Under u Misrepresentation that u flag
OF Jewish charity called the Rel
Magan David flying from a house at No.
337 East 9tth street was a Bolshcviki
ensign. a crowd Of soldiers tore It down
at O'Clock this morning and burnel
IL in the street.
soldier. who refused to give his
namo or his organization, was arrested
on charge Of disorderly conduct. Jo-
seph Grccnbcrg. organizer OF the Re
Nagan David. said that there are more
than hfty branches throughout this
country AMI Canada doing war work.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
whitman VIII speak Tonight.

Gov. Whitman and Lieut. Gov
Schoenck will open their New York
City campaign tonight by making
speeches in Ave Assembly districts in
Manhattan. The schedule is as follows;
$40 O'Clock, No a. Avenue c; 3 O'Clock,
broadway and SOth Street; $40 O'Clock
Terrace Lyceum, East l04th street;
1910 o'clock, Amsterdam Avenue and
iI5th Street; 1910 O'Clock. negro meet
ing In the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
trict Headquarters, l35th Street.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
War Motor vehicles Under One Head.

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-All motor
vehicles in the Army, from bicycles
to trucks, will be turned over to the
New Motor Transport Corps. being or
gsnizcd by Col Charles B Drake,
Eventually the War Department an
nounCed to-day Col, brakes com
mand win consist Of approx imatcly
5000 officers and 1000, 900 men The
plan OF putting the entire motor
equipment under single head was
adopted long ago, by the British and
French Armies to attain moro per-
feet standa dization OF equipment and
facilitate interchange OF drivers
The evening world., 1918-08-26
New Police Surgeons Named.

Dr. Dudley II. Morris OF No l6l West
s7th street has been appointed on pro-
baton police surgeon to take the place
OF Dr. Archibald Smith, resigned. Dr.
Gustave II. Boehme Of No. 220 Audi
police surgeon for the period OF the war,
vice Police Surgeon Edward II, Higgins,
now in France.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
BOY, watching Funeral, L. Killed.

Six-year-old Harry Weber, No 2l5
Bloomfield street, Hoboken, was kileI
by an automobile truck this morning
while watching the funeral Of six men
who had been killed Saturday by BURST
Ing stcampipcs on an American trans
port The truck was driven by Julius
sey City.
The evening world., 1918-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.--The Union sta
ton Bank. with deposits Of S,SOO,OOO,
ala not open for business to-day aad II
was announced the bank was in the
hands OF the state Bank Commissioner
OF the total deposits. f732,I42 were IN
savings. +. W. Wrieden, President Of
the bank. said poor collateral and SLOW
security caused the institutions financial
condition
The evening world., 1918-08-26
FAITH IN SPAIN NEUTRALITY.
Berlin Paper Demands she Not he
Driven 10 Foe Ranks.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2i.-"The gem
uineness OF the neutrality Spain hitherto
has adopted cannot be doubted" DE-
clares the Berlin Vorwaerts. Therefor.
we demand OF the German Government
that Spain must not be driven into the
ranks OF our enemies. We will hold the
Government responsible"
The evening world., 1918-08-26
AMERICANS GAIN THIRD OF Mile
In ATTACK EAST OF FISMES;
126 u. S. HEROES DECORATED
Yankee Units to Lead Offensive Against the
Germans in the Aisne District
Many Infantry Fights.

THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE. 2e-American
troops me front of
a quarter) yeser
driving railroad capturing what had been
an advantageous enemy position.
As whole vese
up fruitless.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
STEIN WARNS GERMANY.
General Admits Army Has suffered
Reyerses.

AMSTERDAM. Aug, e6.-AdmlSsloas
OF reverses to the German army. with
warning to Germany, are contained
in an interview with Gen. Won stein.
published in the Morgenpost.
I'VE suffered setbacks, even reverscs,
that should he a serious warning &c the
hintcrland" he said. 1T Is now a quas-
tion OF frustrating the enemy and thus
sparng our strength"
The evening world., 1918-08-26
Girl Ticket seller Accusrd.

Della y. Tully, nineteen years old, OF
No. 3iS East sOth Street, was held In
the Yorkville Court this morning,
charged with stealing twenty-eght tick
cts from the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. She had been employed as
ticket seller in the nth Street Station
Of the Lexington Avenue subway line
for the past month.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
EICHH0RN'S DRIVER DEAD.
Man with General when SIRIn
Found In kien Prison.

ZURICH, Aus. 26.-The man who
drove the car In which Gen Won Ech-
horn was riding when he was slain has
been found hanged in a Kieff prison.
according to word received here
The evening world., 1918-08-26

G. II. HartShcrne, Lawyer, Dead.
Charles II, liartshorne, aged sixty
SIX. OF the law firm OF Hartshorne, Ins-
ley and Leake OF Jersey City, died IN
Montclalr to-day after an illness of a
year. He Nas an ehS{ninsr for the New
taler In the New Yoh Law College.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
Marines salute 10 Wounded App
proved.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 26,-The Gus
tom among members OF the Marine
Corps In saluting wounded members o,
the organization who have returned
from France has been given the official
approval OF Major Gen. George Barnett,
scat c: the co!p-. Thc cgs.ca. l. sa!5
70 have originated with the Marines.
The evening world., 1918-08-26
DUTCH FISHING BOATS SUNK.
Torpedoed by Submarine In tho
Gree Channel"

YMUlDEN. Holland, Aug. 26.--Scvcn
fishing boats have just been sunk by
the same submarine. Three OF them
were OF Dutch registry. The crews OF
the destroyed boats have been landed
here. The craft we're fishing few
miles outside OF what has been known
as the free channel"