davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Little boy visiting IN Washinston>--
Father. when arc we going to see all tnc
red tape2-Life
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

Ernest Coday and H. G. Hogan
of Seymour we're here last week
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04
Constipation and lndiges'

These are twin evils. Persons
suffering from indigestion are
often trovbled with constipation
Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon,
Ill.,, writes that when she first
moved to NATION she was a
great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Fooddistress-
ed her and there wasa feeling
like a heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did
not rest we'll at night, and felt
worn out a good part of the time
One bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets corrected this trouble so
that she has since felt like a diff
ferent person.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

Rev. e.. W. Holmes delivered
an Easter rermon at the &. p.
church Sunday afternoon, the
Sunday school also rendering q
short program.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

In making this statement it
should be pointed out that pro.
viding adequately for the fami-
ly includes also providing garden
products for the purpose of can
ming.
Full instructions for garden
making have been printed by
the College of Agriculture and
these publications will be sent
free to Missouri citizens who
will write to the College of Agri-
culture, Columbia.
Every family that plants a
garden sufficient to feed the fam
lily will help to solve the trans.
portation problem and the food
problem and will to this extent
help win the war"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04
Plant a War Garden Now

Columbia, Mo-, April 1.-The
production of food commodities
is q fundamental factor in the
prosecution of war plans and
every family that plants a gar
den will aid in solving the food
problem and will to this extent
help win the war, f. B, Mum,
ford, federal food administrator
for Missouri, said in a statement
yesterday urging everyone to
plant a war garden.
THE production of food com.
madities is a fundamental factor
in the prosecution of the war;
the statement said. The Food
Administration urges that every
family as far as possible plight a
garden that shall adequately sup
ply the family needs. 1t is not
recommended that persons al
ready having SIMPLE gardens
should plant unusual or exces.
sive areas which cannot be pro.
perly cared for or which will re-
suit in a production far beyond
the necessities Of the family
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

"Our boys must have their smokes.
Send them cigarettes!" This is a
familiar appeal now to all of US.
Among those most in demand is
the now famous toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this
favorite brand have been shipped to
France. There is something home.
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quality
of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette is
largely due to the fact that the Burley
tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. "It's toasted" was the "slo.
gan" that made a great success of
LUCKY STRIKE in less than a year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. is
making IS million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes a day.
A good part of this immense pro-
duction is making its way across the
water to cheer our boys ~ =.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, scalds, old sores
rash, chafed skin. is BALL
SNOW IMMINENT, it is
bothhealing andantiseptic. Price
Csc, SOC and $1.0O per bottle
Sole by all dealersin medicine. ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

Rev, G. Chadwell of Norwood
was here during the week In
company with F. J. Cantrell and
j. d. Newton he attended the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04

Baptist fifth Sunday maeting at
Green Valley. He reports per-
forming the marriage ceremony
the 9th for Mr.. Barnett and
Miss Williams at Norwood,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
BOLSHEWKI IS ON PAR
 WITH VILLAS GANG
RED GUARD IS PAID WITH THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOOT
 ED BANKS.

Stockholm, Feb 4.-The American consul at Helsingfors, Mir Haynes, replying to a telegram from Ira Nell son Morris. the American ambassa- dor here, reports the fifteen residents of the city are well He apprehends no violence against them but says they are naturally uneasy in view of the footing and murders which are be- ing carried out by the red guard. Five Finlanders who escaped from Apo to Sweden declare that the ma iority of the workingmeu in southern Finland have no sympathy with the reds who have been able to terrorize the law abiding populace only be- cause the people were unarmed.
 The red guards are being paid with the proceeds of the bank footing and enforced contributions from the bor- goesie A courier to Torneo reports that the red guards were defeated at Teryola
 In an action few miles north of Helsinsfors the white guards are re- por;ed to have been defeated owing to the fact that the reds and the Rus sians were better armed
 Assassinations continue at Hels- majors. The latest victim was a young surgeon who was taken from a Red Cross hospital and shot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

other intoxicating liquors is intended by any other person interested there in to be received, possessed, sold or in any number used in violation of any law of this state.
 Whether ill the form used in our statute or in the form just quoted. the object of the concluding part of this section is to recognize the right of the carrier or other person to transport or to deliver intoxicating liquors in accordance with other pro- visions of the act. For instance, in several of the states there is another section which allows a person to have shipped, transported or delivered to himself in the state from a point without the state limited qrantity of intoxicating liquors within d gwen time.
 "The concluding part of section in the language just quoted or language of similar import is to allow The transportation into and delivery Tn the state to a conslgnee as provided in othere sections of the act. So as we already see the concluding part of Section i of our statute allows car riers or other persons to transport into and deliver in this state to the consignee liquors in accordance with Section r of the act.
 We think the construction we have placed upon the statute is borne out by the plain language used tl il, and we are of the opinion that person who personally brings intoxcating liquors into the state for himself does not come within the prohibition of the state. If he uses them in viloa- ton of the law or keeps them for the purpose of selling them after he has brought them into the state, there are other statutes as we have already pointed out, dealing with this phase of the question.
 'It follows that the court erred in telling the jury that the defendant would be guilty if he brought the in- toxicating liquors within the state for the purpose of selling them after be had brought them here."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED IN
 FRANZ RlNTtLfN CASE
ACCUSED IS CHARGED WITH CON. SPRING TO DESTROY AN EN- TENTE STEAMSHIP WITH.
 BOMBS.

New York, Feb 4--,Except for sum ming up by government counsel and the courts charge to a jury, the trial of Franz Reintelen and twelve other Germans on charge of conspiring to destroy an entente steamship before America entered the war was conclud- ed.
 Federal attorneys will address the jury tomorrow United States Judge Howe said his review would be brief one and the jury is expected to begin it's deliberations by noon.
 Counsel for the defenses occupied the time today trying to convince the jury of the innocence of their clients Some were held to be victims of cir cumstances, others to have engaged, as they thought, in the legitimate manufacturer of bombs. the prospec- tive use of which they had no l.nowl- edge.
 The defendants are accused of hav- ing plotted to place fire bombs on a British vessel which sailed from an American port Explosives are al~ leged to have been made on one of the German liners then berthed at Hoboken, New Jersey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

mony must be heard if not in the present case then on behalf of him self
 During the reading of Captain Bouchardon's report Bolo appeared bored but when called upon to ex- plain discrepancies in his previous testimony the prisoner became vol uble He spoke with a patronizing air to the prosecuting attorney and the president of the court and ad- mitted many discrepancies and all in all was conceded the better of the repartee.
 On being questioned by Captain Mornet, the prosecutor, while con sideriug the volume of business transacted by him. he kept no books or records. Bolo replied:
 q am the master of money not its slave"
 Bolo asserted that the money he received from Abbas H lmi, former khedive of Egypt through Filippo Cavallaiie, an tIal an. who is alleged to have taken $400,0O to Bolo Pash's hotel in Paris n April, 1915, was In payment to ban made to the khe- dive in 19l4 Bolo contended that he ,obtaind the abd cation of AbDas U i- mi and declared that he used all his influence to have the former khedlVe exert his energ es in the interest oi the entente.
 Bolos explanation of his activities in Switzerland had not been com nleted when court was adjourned foi , the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

license shall be issued under such rules and regulations governing the conduct of the business as may be prescribed"
 Nearly one-half of the fleet of oil tankers which have brought oil from .MeXlco to the United States have been withdrawn from the service. 1t was said tonight to supply the Ameri- can and allied navies. This has de- pleted the oil supply in the United states to a considerable extent and has created a serious situation in the east. In the west, too, especially in California, the consumption is out stripping production.
 In supplying orders on the prefer ential list producers and distributors. if theIr stocks are not large enough to fill all orders, will cut off con sumers beginning at the bottom of the list until their orders and stocks bal ance.
 An explanatory statement issued to- night by the fuel administration sad.
 These rules and regulations arc promulgated by the president for the purpose of assuring an adequate sup ply and equitable distribution of fuel oil, for purposes vitally essential to the national security and defense and to the successful prosecution of the war. The shortage in the amount of fuel oil which can be delivered be- cause of transportation difficulties is such that it clearly is wasteful and unreasonable practice to deliver such fuel oil for uses which are not in timately and directly connected with the prosecution of the war.
 The licensee engaged in the dis tribution of fuel oil in that part of the United States east of the Rocky mountains shall not, without the con- sent of the fuel administration, make any deliveries of fuel oil to any GUS toner of any one of the classes men- toned until he shall have delivered to customers of every class designated higher on the list with whom he may have a contract, all fuel oil for which deliveries shall then be due on con- tract.
 Diferentials as between members of the same class may be made only with the consent and under the di- rection of the fuel administration.
 sn there is sufficient oil all this priority list of course will not be operative. There now is ample oil for all needs but there is not sufli- cient transportation available to carry it from producer to consumer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Venice is Bombed
 By Enemy Airmen

Rome, Feb. 5.-Venice and a number of towns on the Venetian plain have been bombed by the enemy airmen, according to the Italian communication issued to- day. While no damage and no casualties resulted from the at tack on Venice considerable de- struction was wrought on the towns of Padua, TreViso and Mestre, where also a number of Civilians were killed or wounded.
 Padua, Trevlso and Mestre were repeatedly attacked. As usual the greatest damage was done to pri- Vate property and the largest number of sacualties were among the civilians. The civil hospital at TreViso was hit and altogether eight persons were killed and ten wounded among the population.
 There were neither casualties nor damage at Venice.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
AMERICANS SUCCESSFULLY
 IMPULSE GERMAN ATTACK
The Americans outsamed the Enemy and Tore Up the German Trenches, Blew Up Several of Their Duqouts and Cut Their sarbed Wire En- tanglements.

New York, Feb. 4-From the meagre accounts of the economic sit nation in Germany reaching neutral countries-and they are meagre to A degree-the general strike that pre- vailed throughout ghe empire last week has virtually ended. Appar- ently the hard hand of the military authorities had much to do with the breaking up of the movement on the part of the workers whose full ener~ gies are required by the government at the present moment to aid in the prosecution of the war for even their leaders ar ereported to have advised the ment to return to their work.
 The proclamation of martial law in Berlin and throughout Brandenburg evidently had its full effect for with the threat of sumary court martiai and execution staring them in the face the strikers carried ou; no dis orders in Berlin Saturday like those earlier in the week
 industrial quietlde now seems to peryade the entire country except at Jena, capital of the duchy of Saxe- Weimar, where new trouble has arisen It is not improbable that the strike here has been engendered by sympa- thetic feelings on the part of the numerous students in this educa- tioual center
 That under the surface the political waters in Germany and Austria Hungary still are disturbed is indi- cated by the announcement that the German and ACstro Hungarian for eign ministers and General yon Lu- dendorff chief of the German war lords, next 10 von Hindenburg, are
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Street Car Strike
 Brings or Rioting
St Louis Company Only Able to Operate Eighty Cars Out of
 EIeOen Hundred.

Instead President McCulloch of the street car company sent letter to the mayor saying that the directors of the company would meet Tuesday and decide on a course of action.
 Not more than eighty cars mer0 operated at any one time today, though normally more than 1, 100 are operated during the Monday rush hours. Thousaids walked to and from work, other thousands failed u report at factories and stores and hundreds of service automobiles and auto trucks did rushing business.
 The rioting increased the day wore lon. Within thirty minutes this af- ternoon five riot calls turned in from as many sections. In the main the rioters eontented themselves with damaging cars.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4.--This day the second day of the St. Louis street ear strike, was marked by increasing inconvenience, many riot calls, almost complete paralysis of transportation and several efforts to bring about a settlement. No cars were operated tonight.
 Mayor Kiel. acting on advice of the city councillor sent summons to the United Railway combanies and the officials of the local union of the Amalgamated Union of Street and Electric Railway Employees to send representatives to his office at five o'clock this evening This plan of the mayor to bring the two sides to- gether in conference was frustrated by the refusal of the United Railway officials to participate in the confer ence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

washington, Feb 4.--Controyersv over the governments war efficiency ana the bills for war cabinet and munitions director was renewed today Tn the senate with a debate which occupied virtually the entire day.
 senator Hitchcock, democratic member of the military committee. delivered a two hour prepared speech in support of the two bills which the president opposes, sharply criticizing the war department and charging Sec retary Baker with untintentionslly misleading the country by making absolutely preposterous and exag- serated statements" regarding the eountry's ability to get soldiers abroad
 Senator Williams, of Mississippi, and Senator Reed of Missouri, demo- crats, replied opposing the war re- organization measures as proposals to ursurp President Wilson's authority. The former declared that the Ger man game is undertaking this admin istration" and asserting that efforts to force the bills are futile because of certain executive veto urged ces- sation of agitation.
 While praising Senators Hitchcock and Chamberlain as unimpeachable patriots, Senator Reed, another mili- tary committee member, argued that the war cabinet bill is unconstitutional and praised the governents accom- plishments in the war, asserting that admitted deficinec!es are minor com pared to the magnitude of achieve ments
 Tt has been said on fhe floor of this senate that the military machine has broken down." said the Missouri senator. You can't say that ma chine that put 100000 men under arms in so short a time is a total fail- ure; you can't say that machine that has sent thousands of men abroad without a single life lost is a total failure; you want say that a machine that is constructing enough aeroplanes to cloud enemy cities from the sun is total failure"
 The discussion is to be renewed to- morrow with speech by Senator Wadsworth, of New York, republi- can committee member, in support of the war reorganization Legislation
 Among other senators planning ad-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
 REGISTERED YESTERDAY
REGISTRATION WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK AND ABOUT 5o0,ooo
 ARE EXPECTED TO ENROLL.

Washington, Feb. 4-Th3usands of unnaturalized Germans living in the United States registered today with police of cities or postmasters of smaller communities under the rules of the department Of justice providing for a complete census of German enemy aliens. The regis ration will continue all week and about 500090 are expected to enroll, giving infor- nation concerning their activity, oc- cupation and relationships which will facilitate their surveillance by gov ernmeut agents
 Neither subjects of Austria Hun gary nor German women are required to register. but many of both classes who did not unders and the regula- tions appeared at police stations or postoffices, according to advices to the department of justice
 Later a census of German may be taken, as bill to include women in the definition of enemy aliens was in- troduced in the house by Chairman Webb of the judiciary committee on recommendation of the department of justice. Ii the bill is passed women will be subject to internment or other restraints now imposed on dangerous enemy aliens,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

10 meet in close conference in an endeavor to bring about an ameliora- ton of the jense economical and pol- teal questions affect ng Germany and the dual monorchy and doubtless lay plans to combat the peace views and desires of large parts of the popula- tons n the two countries.
 Apparently wi h the case of the case of the Germans it was case Of the bitter being bit in the American attack at Lorraine Sunday Although there was a sudden attack and the Germans placed a heavy barrage along the American line of several kilometers, the Americans responded with aYidity and with their 75's tore up the German front trenches. blew up several of their dugouts and cut their barbed wHe entanglemenjs causing damage which it will require several days to repar. Little dam age was done the American positions,
 Seemingly the Americans outgamed the enemy on his initial point of as saut and later even extended their zone Of bombardment over a wide re- zion of the other battlefront The operations of the infantry continue Of a minor character although the ar tillery duels are intense on certain sectors in Belgium.
 After weeks of wa chful waiting there is still no indication that the Germans contemplate at an early date their promised big offensive against the entente front which 1t has been asserted would be delivered with the old armies reinforced by troUps brought from the Russian front.
 During the past week the tolaI British casualties were 6,543-the smallest number in many months
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
BO1O PdSh0 Dramatic
 Before Court MdrtiQ1
Declared the $4OO,OOO He ReceiD. ed From KhediOe Of Egypt
 Was q Loan.

Paris. Feb. 4.--"I am no traitor. have asked to be judged and l am willing to die; but not as traitor'
 Thus spake Bolo Pasha who was brought to trill by court martial to- day on a charge of treason in Eav- ing been a cnIef factor in Ger dan propaganda in France Bolo's ql k wit and repartee were features ot ,le hearing as he tried to extricatc hiui- self from the c3l"lls,ons )t ;he re- lcrt of Captatn emcht'ill of the ars military coat. which took the prelim nary test, nony and asked for cyplanaton4 D. Coloae! NoScr the president of yhs eJGgt mar id.
 Aside from the neryJ1s fGmDias of his m0nocle Bolo was imDdS}iye dur ing the reading of Captain Goachai- don's report of the investigation deal ing with Bolo's activities in Swl ler- land and affairs alleged to have been carried out by him in the United States. The report dealt eXtensh ely swth his activities in tue Un ted 'ls ates in connection with Ado ph Pavenstedt. who formerly was con- .nected with New York bauking house, but now is in a Georgia in- fernment camp. The defense O tllne l sby Bolo's counsel is that Bolo's activi- ties had been wholly in the interest cf the eutent powers.
 When Former Premier CaillauN took the stand as witness for the Alefense B0lo said he would wave raiuaux's testimony, but Darius pochere. co-defendant objected to this. declaring that Caillauxs testi-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
BRITISH LOSE eUBMARlNE
 IN THE GARDANELLES

London, Feb. 4.-An admiralty an nouncement tonight confirms the claim made in q Turkish official state ment that the submarine Ell which was sen into the Dardanelles on the night of the 27th under orders to com plete the destruction of the formec German cruiser Goeben, was sunk off Kun Kale and that seven men were saved
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
SECRETARY WITH MAKING ABSOLUTELY PRE-
 PROSPEROUS AND ExAG-
 CREATED STATEMENTS"
SENATOR REED DEFENDS
 THE SECRETARY'S POSITION

Missouri Senator Reeounts Many Of the. Things. Accomplished by tho War Department-Senator Kirby is Billed to Speak on the War Cabinet and Munitions Director Bill To- day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
IA FOR RENT AD WILL
 'PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the 6enunel-Record is almost sure to bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday, fair, warmer; Wednesday, fair, warm CT in east portion.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN