davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

settlement of each question on prin ciples of justice, the cessation of the barter of provinces and peoples: the settIement of territorial questions fol the benefit of the populations con cerned and tinaly the recognition of national aspirations. as basis of per manent peace
 Another purpose served, it was pointed out, is to remind the Germl reichstag of the great distance that | Count von Hertling has travelled from it's resolutions of last July regarding self determination of the rights of small nations and peoples no anneXa- tions or punitive damages Respon- siye echoes among the German so- oialists and liberals may in the end bring cumulative pressure to bear upon the war lords at present con trolling the fate of Germany Still another object of the address. if was said was to serve notice in advance that any peace treaties resulting from
 
 not of necessity be regarded as bind = ing on America or the entente allies.
 We cannot have general peace for the asking or by the mere arrange ments of peace conference" Mr. Wilson said "It-cannot be pieced to- gether out of industrial understand t,at- Nnt,rofn ~,tr...t-,l .i,ta- An tt.. parties 10 this war must join in the settlement ot every issue anywhere involved in 1t because what we arc asking IS q peace that we can all unite 10 guarantee and manitlin and every item of il must be submitted to the common judgment whether 1t be right and fair. an act of justice rather than a bargain between soyereigns.7
 The statement was made in high official quarters that the entente all lies were not consulted by President Wilson in the preparation of his ad- dress, nor v as il even made known to them that it was to be delivered However it was pointed out that this was not to ! taken as indicating any lack of unity of the purpose and aims between the belligerents, as no where in his address did the president depart from any of the principles he has laid down in common with the British French and Italian premiers in their preceding public utterances regarding war aims. Diplomats of the older schol are watching with keen interest extra official negotiations, which depart SD radically from all of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
$40 Americans on
 Tuscania UnrepOrted

Washington, Feb. ft-Only ten names were added to the roll of survivors of the liner Tuscania by dispatch to the war department today and tonight. The list of the American soldiers who were on board the liner and who have not been reported rescued now stands at $40, although it Is certain that about two hundred of these and probably more are safe.
 The war department tonight was still trying to declpher a number of names received by cable in garbied form and a con siderable addition to the list of survivors may be announced to- morrow.
 Eleven new names have been reported since yesterday, but one of them, John M. shorteIl, of De. soto, Mo-, had appeared on a list of the saved previously cabled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
R00SEVELTS CONDITION
 REPORTED NOT So WELL
BULLETIN ANNOUNCED THAT HE HAD A SLIGHT SETBACK
 DURING THE NIGHT.

New York Feb. H. Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt was mot SO well to- day" according to the bulletin issued Dy his private secretary tonight after his physicians had spent half an hour with him at Roosevelt hospital. 1t Was expected, however, that he would pass more restful night
 Colonel Roosevelt's condition has not materially changed since yester- day, said the bulletin There was a slight setback during the night and today he was not so well, but it is expected he will he more restful to- night"
 Earlier in the day the physicians announced that the Colonel had had a rather restless night but his con dition was practically the same aa yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
GERMAN CITIES ARE
 PACKED WITH PRISONERS
HOPE TO KEEP OFF AEROPLANE RAIDS BY EXPOSING FRENCH
 AND BRITISH TO DANGER.

New York. Feb. 1.-The German authorities are packing Stuttgart, in southwestern Germany with prisoners of war in an avowed attempt to dis courage air raids in reprisal for those made by the Germans on London and other entente cities.
 The Cologne Gazette announced in it's issue of January 27 that to Stutt gart, which was already the site of several large prison camps, containing British and French prisoners of war and hospitals in which prisoners of war were being treated, hundreds of officers were being brought to be lodged in special quarters constructed for them ill all parts of the city. in order, as the Gazette stated. to make them share the dangers of the civil population.
 Karlsruhe, another important city in the same region, has long been packed with prisoners. Five of the Americans from ships sunk by the commerce raider Moewe, who were among the sailors brought to Germany by the Yarrowdale, were confined until their release in an officers camp at Karlsruhe and witnessed several air raids from uncomfortably close range.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
United States Will Continue to Fight Until the Safety of the
 Country is Assured.
Members of Congress Accepted the Address As Notice to the Central Powers That the Unit ed States Cannot Be Turned Aside From the Object for Which it is Fighting.

Washington, Feb ll Presiden Wilson addressed congress today (, clear the atmosphere of any confi- sion resulting from the receu speeches on peace terms by the Ger man chapceilor and the Austro Hun garian foreign minister and to reiter- ate that until the military masters oi Germany are ready 10 consider peace on principles of justice the United States will continue the fight it is just beginning for the safety of itself and mankind
 In the speech of Count Non Hert ling, the Herman chancellor the president found no approach to the path of peace, but rather a proposal to end the war on German terms and to set up a league of nations to main tain the balance of power so estab- lished Count Czernin. the Austrian spokesman, the president said, em ployed a very friendly tone seemed to see the fundamental elements ot peace with clear eyes and probd el y would have gone much further if it had not been for Austrias alliances Members of congress accepted the ad- dress not as a peace message but as notice to the central powers that the United States cannot be turned aside from the object for which it is fight- ing and a warning to congress and inc American people that the task Of sending the nations fighting men to ;he front must not be interfered with by equivocal and misleadins utter ances of Teutonic statesmen The president was warmly received and cheered by all leaders without respect to party and received full attention 10 all his words.
 The address had been prepared after conferences the past few days with Colonel E. NJ House. who headed the mission to the great inter-ailied conference. As usual the president announced his coming only enough in advance to permit O. arraneemenlS to a joint session in the house cham her While in official and diplomatic quarters today there was a disposition to let the presidents address speak for itself without interpretation, there apparently was no division of opinion on the point that his prime object was to bring the eXtr3 official neeo- tiations as some observers have termed the speech making of the chief statesmen of the nations al war back to the fundamental issues, the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
PROPHECY HlNDENBURo WOULD
 UNDERTAKE OFFENSIVE

New York, Feb. 11.--Open prophecy that Hindenburg would undertake q great general offensive in the west this spring in an endeavor to crush the British, French and American armies and end the war was made by Major von Olberg of the German gem eral staff speaking before the German colonial society at Berlin last month. According to an account of his add ress printed in German papers which have reached here, Major von Olberg said that as "1917 had been the year of revenge" 1918 would be the "year of decision"
 Germans were turning the'r eyes and hearts to the west front from Flanders to Venetia, ignoring the peace negotiations in the east, the out come of which was "militarily without importance"
 Today" said Major von Olberg "our back is free and we have the reserves which we lacked in 1914 when we had to defend east Prussia against the Russians. The great offensive can now start and then God help Albion T
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

the ancient and accepted practices oi diplomacy. They point out that peace negotiations on a great scale actually are going on, only instead of being conducted in the secrecy of the round table conference which was the aim of the central powers in the early stages of the war, the great war is- sues are now being expounded and critically analysed in the light of pub licity and the worlds forum.
 President Wilson himself today seemed to recognize and call atten- ton to the fact when he inquired: "Is Count von Hertling not aware that he is speaking in the court of mankind, that all the awakened nations of the world now sit in judgment on what every public man of whatever nation may say on the issues of the conflict which has spread to every region of the world?"
 As has been done in the past, tha presidents speech today was promptly cabled to all the principal capitals of the world for telegraphic distribution.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Officers of T0rpedoed
 Ship Arrice in Q. 5.
Commander of the U-Boat Spoke Perfect English and Took
 Some of Crew A board

An Atlantic Port, Fen II Captain William Johnson and five other of ficers and the twenty blue jackets who made up the gun crew of the American steamship Actaeon. tor pedoed off the coast Of Spain last Thanksgiyine night arrived here to- day. Thirty five members of the crew were left in Spain, but will be re- turned to the United States as soon as a ship is available.
 Captain Johnson, whose home is in California, said that his ship was tor pedoed without warning at seven o'clock Within two minutes water reached the engine room and the lights went out He immediately ordered the men into the four boats and they put of, separating for fear of being shelled by the submarine. Captain Johnsons boat reached Camarinas, Spain, two days later and within three days two other boats had landed The boat commanded by En- gineer Murphy was twelve days at sea before if was picked up by Spanish ship. The men suffered severely from hunger and cold and four of them died
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

toins between the contracting parties by which Austria and Germany may obtain much desired foodstuffs
 On the various battle fronts except that in northern Italy, operations by small patrols and artillery duels are in progress. On the Italian front en- emy forces have heavily bombed Ital- ian positions and delivered attacks with infantry in the Frenzela valley region and on the new Italian posi- tions on Monte Val Bella, Col Del Rosso and BIassaro Rosso. In all of the attacks the enemy was repulsed by the Italian batteries.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

Arthur B, BOrdley, of Baltimore, the third officer. commanded a boat in which were ten men, They pulled away from the sinking ship and in q few minutes came up alongside the submarine which turned a searchlight full upon them. Bordley was ordered, in perfect English, to take six of his men on board the underwater boat He was taken below and closely ques- toned concerning the land and naval forces of the United States while a half dozen from the submarine made repeated trips 10 the sinking Actaeon and carried away all nautical instru- ments and such stores as they wanted
 The submarine captain, Bordley de- clared, served him with wine and cigarettes while questioning him and when he refused all information threatened to keep him prisoner on the submarine When Bordley per sisted in his refusal the captain dis missed him and his boat was pushed or.
 The Actaeon was formerly the Ger man ship Adamsturm and was in- termed in the harbor at Colon at the beginning Of the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
All Armies Preparing
 For Big OffensiDe
If Good Weather Holds Out Some thing is Bound to Happen Be-
 fore Another Month.

Prisoners say that leave for the sol diers was stopped January 20.
 So far as actual fighting is con cerned it is still confined to identifi- cation raids. air activity and occa-
 sional bursts of artillery. Along
 many miles of the front which the correspondent visited in the last two days there is an ominous quietude. One may sit for hours on a vantage
 point so close to the German lines that the enemy can be seen working about, yet there are few sounds of strife.
 The enemy is playing possum or Ignoring the military movements be- hind the British lines and the British themselves are sitting tight. saying little The silence is uncanny aud 1t
 is portentous.
 Naturally the entente allied prepar- ations cannot be discussed, but it may be said that everywhere there Is tho
 spirit of optimism Every soldier in the long line knows what is coming and smiles with assurance for he knows what his supports are The ai-
 lies still have q preponderance of men
 and guns along this front and they
 have an inclination to use this adyan- tage. The Germans will find that their opponents have not wasted their win Iter months.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
COURT MARTIAL CONNECTS
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL

leavenwortn, aKn Feb. 11-An- nouncement was made here today that Lieutenant Colonel l. M Burroughs was found guilty on three counts for which he was tried by court martial at Fort Leavenworth last December. It was charged the officers wife drew salary as a clerk in the Kansas City office of the quartermaster corps from May 1 to July , of last year and that he did not require her to per form full service as provided by law. Colonel Burroughs is now on duty.
 Ii IS thought that the disapproval If this officers action involved in the finding and sentence of the court is sufficient reprimand in this case." was tho sentence from Major General w. II. Garter. department commande~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

With the British Army in France, Feb. 1.-The tension along the Brit ish German front is tightening As the extraordinarily bright, mild weather has continued to dry out the sodden fields the two great armies have become more alert The inertia of the days when the western theatre was held in the grip of snow and im- passable mud has disappeared and the contending forces are poised, watch ing each other like duellists for the first move which will mean tbat the most sanguEnary period of the war has begun.
 Something seems bound to happen before another month has passed, if the present weather holds. Indeed, even now, the ground in some sections is fit for fighting.
 The enemy continues 10 make in- tense preparations for what has been advertised as the great offensive" sGerman troops and guns keep pour ing into the western front and there are indications Chat few Austrian units arrived in Flanders. Certain areas back of the German front have been cleared for action and daily bodies of troops have been practicing attacks under the tutelage of experts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
EVERY OBJECTIONS 0F THE
 PACKERS OVERRULED
Packers Will Fight to the Last Ditch to Prevent the Documents Which the Federal Investigators Seek Ffom Becoming PubIic--Appeai Is Taken From Decision.

Chicago. Feb. ll--Judge Landis in the United States district court today denied motion to quash the search warrant issued to agents of the fed- eral trade commission last Tuesday authorizing the seizure of books and papers alleged to have been used in committing certain felonles from the vault of Henry Veeder. general coun- sel for Swift k Company. At the same time the court held the search and seizure of the section of United States espionage law unda which the writ was issued, constitutional.
 Judge Landis in his decision over- ruled every objection to the validity advanced by counsel for the packers and upheld the government in it's de- mand to search The xeedeF.xaiIlt for evidence.
 Counsel for yeeder appeared pre- pared for an unfavorable decision and way was made for immediate appeal 10 the United States court of appeals. Upon the application for writ of error to the upper court Judge Landis entered temporary order staying further execution of the search war rant until II o'clock tomorrow morn ing. District Attorney Charles F. Cline vigorously opposed the granting of the temporary stay order and de- clared that the government would de- mand an immediate nearing on the appeal.
 The felonies complained of in the affidavit on which the search warrant was issued have been committed con- tnuously since 1905 and are being carried on this very hour in defiance of law according to our information and belief" said District Attorney Cline in obiecting to the entering of
 
 ITONnTINtfk{1 ON DA(.Ig TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
AiRMAN KILLED.

Jennings. La, Feb. 11--Lieutenant Egbert McKean was killed and Lieu- tenant Charles K. Cummings received serious injuries when an aeroplane which they were operating crashed to the ground near here late today The men were making a flight from Gerst- ner field near Lake Charles. So far local authorities have been unable to learn the home addresses of the avia- tors. The aviators had circled the city several times and were appar- ently preparing to make a landing when the machine suddenly dropped, head first.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
TRAVEL RESTRICTED.

Washington. Feb. 11-iATr. Sulzer. of Switzerland has advised the state de- partment that hereafter all travellers entering the country must have a passport bearing the wise of the Swiss legation or a Swiss consulate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

sent out to shippers asking them to not ship any more livestock until the packers have reduced the supply on hand. Scarcity of refrigerator cars and cold weather in the east are giy- en as reasons for the embargo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
PACKING HOUSE coNGEsTED
 WITH FRESH MEAT

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 11-South omaha packing houses are so congested with fresh meat that a warning has been
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
1 FOR RENT AID WILL PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to inc classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

FORECAST FOR ARKANsAs--- TUESDAY CLOUDY, COLDER. WEDNESDAY,, FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
GENTS CAST-OFF CLOTHING

sousht Call or address l"5 y. 9th ab.Arch.
6IAMONDS Highest prcce paid for uId
gold silver. false teeth platinum, pawn
tickets. LIPKIN 1900 Filbert st, ID floor
ETECTRfCAL TREATMENT. physical cu-
ture 3O2 Broad st Hours. 10 to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

ORELAND-Possossion. $1,000 no cash. s2I
monthly. 23o Plymouth: key at 223. four
squa res: ~ miles from Reading Terminal.
Phone Diamond 239.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
MERCHANTVILLE
SENSATION OF THE AGE
SpOnn IJnNfLv

That fine 34-acre tract Of ground. is
minutes on single fare to Market St, fer
ave. %s " MoTcRsntville txtendinF ' from T N"?s ID
on trolley. G'' curbed. street paved, water gas.
electricity. etc. has Just been subdiyideI
feet deep. up to quarter halves and acre
tracts. Half this property, lies the
sHe of Ri r. 2a lar on MFr
Is the largest. last and best piece OF close
in available building ground left in this
spectacle community. with reasonable build-
churches, schools; stores ttc; ,gt; certainly
too busy. come Sundayn,-brng the wife
So G.ss To- sad at dnee aS
re HARRY RAYM0NP ,nsn GLpR T5y PLAX Fd1
method m, ID of ST 90 week Each man and
SHnE fTee Gp thSsf copGS 1S
which entities the holder 70 rartictpate In
our bonus offer Of a $4,000 building site: site:
away OF s3ooOoo modern ,up-t9.date
pafSs m rts We in wah the 2an
up-to-date methods. We want to show
To EG% VOW fom to- sS other
OF less size in the same community. plus
allowing you to purchase on the u,.n
out taxes or interest for two years; 10fo off
for cash Cut this advertisement out:
bring 1t with you and when the Agent
writes your contract it will save you 81 90,
doing business Agent always on grounds
office open from II to daily and sTndGysd rSsd
| HMERCITA NrVILIE E'' or ''MOORESTOWN''
and request conductor to let you of at
| West End ave. Look for Office and bls
| signs marked Tract 90. There you are
plans and literature mailed upon request
| Bell .nhone. Lomha rd 400; ,ou>,rps,
0o5 LAFAYETTE EI.DG.. PHlLA.
LIPPINC0TT, LOTS, S,,HS ASD ~ HOMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
MORTGAGES
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES

building ASsoCia tion and Trust Turds
TACT.ANE. 200 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

LOANS REAL ESTATE AND ESTATES
ANY SUM
DEiANY. - $. nroad west End EligD
TRUST FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT
IN FIRST MORTGAGES
lIAILETT MOSS. 5iS WALNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
STU NATIONS WANTp-FEMALB

CooK-Position des. as cooi Win : HfrT.
frst-class fam; best ref ] 10 LOU '-
gTENOGRAPHER and typ.st deS.r"T r"n-
fdential work at homr. NJ - ''''" ',''
5S0SIiFp LIrdarrarten iearh"r wants 70
take care of children in Afternoons. h''-
mont 1850 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

NtERERTI!-.-For sale, new houses. from
$4,000 to $40 900 Apply Harris Real Es.
tate. Opposite Station. Narberth Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
HERKNESS & STETSON


1ni ACRES--Situated on the highest point IN
SnringdeId water. suitable for development
tract; will he sold at great sacrifice; viii
divide II necessary. For particulars apply
to RYAN 50OS Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS, chambarinRidg and cooks for iusu-
tuition want positions. Miss Rose Dough-
erty. 1913 W. GirHrd ave
COOKS and hOusrwOrk"rs want pos. IN Cyu
wyd or Merton. Miss Rus" Dough"rty 1871"
Girard.
HPTsCOPAL OFFICE. 3I2 s i2th-Wanted.
cooks Mattresses. Chamb"rIna IDS. nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver. platim. plated ware old
STYLE iew'ry teeth plates bought for "a sh
Est. 1917. ] l.. Clark. ruhner. Sn7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
PRINTING

BUY your Christmas cards early: make
YOUR selections from 1875 designs: price 25c
TO 81 per dozen printed; engraving our spe-
cialty. card shop, go Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Diamonds Bought
Private Office
$50 to $4,000

~ IN Mss II Il0lm IH-N. KnhE
l'.rn'n Trust HIde Broad and 'Rstnut SITS.
Fi7ENIwI'RE & ,,rrror- badly needed; high
Det nricns maLl gMls lIdgr NNo. POp. S3l4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

IIDI- SEX EEPING APARTMENTS wanted; 5
or Il rooms and bath; Logan. Germantown
or Chestnut nm preferred. NJ @l4. Ledger
Oflre.
YOI'NIi couple will shar" all expenses of
,uudurting cuinfuTtobI, home modern ap-
roiutments within 30 minutes Of Camden
ferries rrf. given. select. J Gil. Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
WEST PHILtDELpHIA
ROOMS WA NTED

GENTLEMAN drir"s use OF wsIl-furnIshC
pa~'or or sitting room IN priNni" faml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
LOTS AND HOME
HADDON HEIGHTS. N. j.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

SIXTY ACRES. 14-room ston" Colonial farm farm
house 5 acres woods apple orchard. running
stream deeG egoHsh for GGstiTS from ana Tarsd Rs.
station. IL miles from Phila.: price sl3. 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
CITY

BUILDING for stabie. Earaaa or storage
purposes in central part Of city. John q.
Williams, 72l Walnut a..