davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18

ClJLTURAD Dl
No. |. ,fnsisreos Clark str. sos.
! Martins Ferry, Ohio.
No. g. ,,VaItMxrs, 315- -7th Ave-,
v. Homestead, Pa.
No. 8. ,,TrGasilvdnesno", p. O. B.
LAT, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacia TrdiGsGs p. 0. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. s. ,,Albma's, 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 1485-W.
No. 9. yLeur', ia Depot Street,
: Salem, G.
No. IL. ~. r. Aard & Trans.",
P. O. B. 995, Alliance, o.
No. 12.> ,,Negru Vodd", PAP Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. DCorol I-iut', P. o. B.
1923 Ellwood City, Pa.
No. IA. YTransilvaniG', 918 N.
Darr Ave., Farrell, Pa,
Phone: Bell 1347.
No. Is ,,Horio, Closco 81 Crisam"
P. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. IL. ,,Carpatina", 1903 w. So
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
No. 18. ,,Dacio Romsnd" 2192 Cen
trail Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No, 10. sUlpio Traiond", P. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. 21. ,,Steavo Romsndf', 613 w.
Washington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. ,,Mihai ViteasuF, P. o.
B. %, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %. yArmoniot', 1919 Gratiot
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. ,,Troiom 81 Avram Ianc1
Regele M~mtilor<', 1922 =
9Th Str, N. E., Canton, O..
No. 80. ,,Primtul Carol al Roms-
nieft P. o. B. $40, Zelie4
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 80
r.
No. 33. COLUMBUS" Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
S. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Tsrmoveonot' P. O. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. Al. yCusa VodT', P. o. B. 81,
Massillon, O.
No. AZ. ,,Drapelul Romsn" P. 0. B.
%, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 43. ySentineld Romsnd's 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustima's Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. As. ,,Avram Iancw't, 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. 46. IN. Fizipescu", P. o. B.
307, Madison, Ill.
No. 48. ,,Desteoptd-te Romsme" !,
IT'S Franklin Str, Detroit,
Mich.
No. 49. ,,Libertatea'', P. O. B. 3O2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Stefan eel Mare", P. O.
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. So. yS-ta Maria", 40 M. 81.
N. 1913, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. So. ~. s. Treicolorul 81 Inde-
pendemto Romsad'', 1908
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,,Muresomo'', P. O. B. 300
Harrisburg, Pa.
No. SIS. ,,Gloria RomssdFs, P. O. B.
63, Weirton, w. Va.
No. Sc. ,,Dr. Vasile La1caciu", p.
O. B. 1913, Clinton, Ind.
No. SO. ,,S-tul George, 4l9 Davis
Str. Watertown, N. Y.
No. 60 .Bsruimt0", p. o. B. 2.
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Tora Oltmlws', P. O. B.
"A, New Philadelphia, O. ]
No 81. ,,Ronsnia Liberdr' P. O. B.
399, F. Park Station, Akron,
Ohio.
No. 63. yPrintal Nicolaes, P. o.
B. 81. Bridgeport, O.
No. 65. ,,Lunssna 81 Progresul Ro-
min P. 0. B. 1899, Wood
lawn, Pa, Phone Bell 281-R.
No. 66. ,,Ana Vlad", P. O. B. SO,
Sta. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCE A MENTS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The sentinel Record is authorized to announce James L. Graham as candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult, composed of Montgomery and Garland counties, susjct to the action of the democratic fimary 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
COMMISSIONERS S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and d. rections contained in the aceretal order of the Chanoery G1urt .. Gar land County, made and entered on the Fist day of January, A. D. la1s, in certain cause (No. 5i91) then pending therein between R. S Boytl and J. P. Boyd. com9laiaaat3. and Rector L. Williams, Alice Williams, Arkansas Trust Co.,, J. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.,, and Doyle Kidd Dry Goods Co,, defendants, tie undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at pub. lie vendue to the highest bidder. al the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which sad Court is held, in the County of Gar land within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the l1th day of March, A. D. 1918, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit; Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) n Block Eighty-nine (S9) Tn the City of Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas (Said sale will be made subject to the morteage or deed of trust given by the defendants. Rector l.. Williams and Alice Williams ill favor of the Union Trust Co. of Little Rock, Ark) in Garland County. Ar kansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as re- quired by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annrm from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day Of February, A. D. 1918
 F. W. ROWLlES,
 Commiss oner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FINANCIAL DEALINGS
 OF B0LO PASHA
TRIED TO ORGANIZE BANK WITH CONNECTIONS BETWEEN
 FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Paris, Feb. G.-At the resumption today of the trial Of Bolo Pasha be- fore the high court on charge of treason M. Cassella, a newspaper writer, testified as to how Bolo Pasha obtained the confidence of Sadik Pasha, chief of the Egyptian cabinet under Hilmi Pasha, the former kne- dive. Sadik Pasha, the witness sad, was invited to dinner with many ether notables and at this function Bolo Pasha displayed intimate friend ship with Fernand Mon!er, ex~presi- dent of the Paris court of appeals, and Louis J. Malvy, former French minister of the interior.
 Through Sadiz Pasha. NJ. Cassella declared, Bolo Pasha became a trust-- ed agent of the ex-knediye who gave him secret cipher Of the Egypfian court which enabled Bolo to inform the knedye of the acquittal of Nine. Joseph Caillaux at her trial in the summer of l9i4 for the killing ol Editor Calmette.
 One of Bolo Pashas projects, the witness testified, was to bring about the format on of the Catholic band when the late Maruis Jules Della Chiesa, a tr0ther of Pope Benedic. and the ex-knedive of Egypt at Its head which was to have for is pur- pose, he asserted. the drawing to- gether of France and Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
sULLlVAN'S FUNERAL.

Boston, Feb G-The body of John l.. Sullivan, one time heavyweight champion. was laid to rest beside that of his second wife in old Calvary cemetery Forest Hills, today, after ritual services, held in the parish church in the RoXbury district, where his early days were spent
 Crowds lined the streets near the church, and the church itself was filled to overflowing with friends of the ring celebrity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FOR sALE--TREEs.

FOR SALE--Pool room, cigar and soft drink. Good location, cheap rent. For particulars phone S6S 1-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

to satisfy them enormous sacrifices are required of you
 The sneaker recalled that America in order to equip its army with guns and aeroplanes called upon the allies for ts immediate needs at the same time iuaugurating program of American manufacturing
 some people in Europe as we'll as here,' he said, have been wondering why you should not, in that respect, have done everything Ly yourselves. This criticism shows that those ignore firstly what time means in war and secondly how infinitely com plicated is the industrial war oreaui- zation which from the start is re Quired by tho increased production ot ordnance and aviation l Lave drawn TO ghly the results of the military effort of the United States for a period of less than ten months l do not believe that any impartial man would say that this effort is now completed but I declare that any impartial man must admit ifs wonderful extension and splendid achieyeeuts"
 Money was the first aid needed by the allies. Mir. Tardieau went on. saying, Out it Mas not sufficient. Indeed for lack of a general orsant | zation of production, the United States and the allies would have Ion a1 | factory and sterility would have re- suited from this anarchy But in this respect | may state-and none can be , bet,er informed than the representa- tive If one of the allied countries | that the central zed organization re- alized for the allies by the war in dustries board and the war purchas- 1 ing commission is excellent in every way
 During the month Of December, last, the high commission calleI the attent on Of the shipping board to a crisis affecting very seriously our | shipments in gasoline and 3l for the first months of 1918.
 Last January 1917, when arriving in Now York. l found 37 ships unable 10 sail for France on account of lack of coal, on January IS the restriction orders for coal were issued by the fue! administration and when left New York on the 22nd all Of our ships had coal
 More recently l have myself been obliged, together with my allieL 1 colleagues, to draw the attention ol Mir McAdoo and Mir Hoover to the l insufic ent arrival of cereals in the American ports. am convinced that
 the measures which were imme- diately studied and decided upon unanimously, will bring fer the next
 month decisive Improvement
 Their execution has already begun"
 Mr. Tardieau reviewed what
 France IS doing today
 "Officers and soldiers mobNized or
 January 1, 1918, not including the na- tive troops from the colon es and the
 workingmen in the factories" ne
 said, amount to 4,725,O00 men O
 whom nearly three million are in the
 army zone. The extent Of the west
 ern front is 755 ldlometegs. Belgiani
 hold 25, English l65, French 565. W, | hold, therefore, three-qUarters of it
 We have in front of us eighty Ger
 man divisions, that means two-thirds of the Germans first The troops The GeImans do not entrust to any one
 of their divisions a front larger than six kilometers; ours often hold uine 1 kilometers each"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Two Jersey COWS. 224
 Jackson Ave. hone SS9 2-6 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

WOOD FOR SALE Phone l05l- sc per cord. 2-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dave Young as a candi- date for constable of Hot Springs Owship, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
MIME. voN PAssEN

Will cure Dandruff CT any Scalp Trouble. or money refunded. Consul tation free.
 2f6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

pr. J. F. Merritt ,s now located in the SumpterLttle Bldg. Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-office AZ: residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
AMEICAN TROOP
 SHIP IS SUNK
CONTINUED FRoM pAGE ONE.

NNfaN I-N A NtJ iAIAl T -tAris OANiss transports. the recall of many of the submarines Co their base being inter preted as preliminary to such cam paisn.
 The position of the Tuscania when she was sunk is taken to indicate that she was bound for England. Her sink ing discloses that British ships are being used 10 carry American troo ,} abroad
 The same reeularfons as to life saving apparatus govern the move men' of American troops on e British vessel as would govern their passage on an American craft. Those regu- latoas which are risidly enforced. provide for sufficient lneboats and fife raft capacity for every man aboard the ship, even if one half of the boats are rendered useless through the listing of the snip when she is struck.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Our volume Of business is increas ing So we must be giving service Como Coffee Rocm l2-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Garnett Broughton as a candidate for county superintendent of schools subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

The Tuscania was a British passen- ger and freight steamship of lA34S tons gross register She was built at Glasgow in l91i and was owned by the Anchor Line. The last report of the Tuscania was her arrival at an Atlantic port January r last
 The Tuscana during her days as d passenger lines was one of the best equipped vessels in the trans Atlantic service. She made her maiden voyage in February, 1915. and for a time was in the service of the British admir- atty but later was restored to her owners for regular servlce.
 She was 567 feet long with a sixty
 foot beam and equipped to carry 2,500
 passengers in cabin and steerage ac- commodations The ship had twin i screws and e speed of aoout IS knota l on several occasions since the war 1 began sue was the subject of torpedo | attacks put managed to escape | through hcr speed, assisted by defense guns.
 For some time the Tuscania has
 been under charter to the Cunard line
 and she Is the fifth big vessel of the | Cunard company lost since the war l began
 | Although prior to January of the present year there were more than l 100000 American troops i'll France ae- | cording to the statement made by 1 Secretary of War Baker, the Tuscania
 was the first transport to be tor | pedoed on the voyage from an Ameri- can port to France Several Ameri- can transports however have 9een | torpedoed on the return tourney after
 having debarked troops l When the Tuscania was first put into service her appointment for first
 cabin passengers of whom she could
 carry $50 were sumptuous The pan cling Of her main lounge room was in olive wood inaid with line of syca- more. The floors were of polished oak. A yeranda. cafe and gmynasium. smoking rooms, dining salons and a navy system of heating and ventilat- ing were features of the new liner. The first and second class staterooms
 were situated on the bridge deck and
 shelter deck amidships and were large
 and well furnished
 1t is said the steamer had been l stripped of most of her luxurious fit 1 tings in order to take as great il
 number of troops as possible on eaca voyage
 Buncranna, at whrh survivors from l the Tuscania were landed is located
 on Lough Swilly, on the northern coast of Ireland twelve miles from Londonderry Lough Swilly is a long
 narrow bay, running in from the Att lantic ocean
 Larne, where other survivors were landed from the vessel. is on the | northern coast of Ireland 2s miles from Belfast It is a north channel port. The distance by water between
 the two ports is one hundred miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE--One colt, two years old; one spring wagon; one buggy and harness; one dozen fine Barred Rock chickens. Write Mrs. l. E. Williams, Shady Grove 2-6 1w FOR SALE-Two Jersey COWS. 224 Jackson Ave. hone SS9 2-G 1w FOE Furniture in a l5-room modern brick apartment house. Call 250 Cedar street 3-4-1S FOR SALE rooming house: a bargain. Address B. O., Sentinel Record I-l-lm0 WOOD FOR SALE-Phone l05l-sC per cord. 2-3-tf FOR sAl.E-I.ot 5Ox300. 5-room bungalow, near car line. Well, fruit garden, out buildings; one block west Oaklawn schaol. Take Oaklawn car Price, $67j.00 Walter McFarlin.
 2-5 1 mo FOR sAI-2 Four room cottage with bath room and pantry lights, gas, water, etc Reasonable terms, l20 Francis street. 2-5-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Judge C. T. Gotham as a candidate for circuit judge of this ju- dicial district subject 10 the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
FRENCH PREPARED
 TO FURNISH GUNS
CAN PROVIDE ARTILLERY FOR 5oo0o0 AMERICAN TROOPS BY
 JULY |.

French Diplomat Pays High Tribute to the Work of America in Sending Troops Overseas, Having More Men in France Now Than Were Enlisted When War Broke Out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE SOON.

The detachment of the 14th Jnfan- try now stationed in Seward, will leave here the latter part of next mon -th according to advices received from Fort Liscum on the Admiral Faragut. The detachment here will join the oth- CT detachments of the 14th and all will go south, destination now an. nounced. The 30th Battalion, US. h. fantry will relieve the 14th. One capt ain of the new battalion was aboard the Farragut last night for Anchor age to relieve the commanding offic- CT there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
OFFICERS IN AUTO
 CHASED BY PLANE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 29 An American lieutenant colonel and two other ot. ricers had a thrilling experience Fri. day night with a German airplane. The Americans were travelling along a road in an automobile when the en- emy aviator fired on them with his machne gun.
 The chauffeur increased hls speed to the limit in an attempt to outrun the enemy airplane, while bullets rain ed all about the automobile. The lieu tenant colonel found way out of the ticklish situation by turning off the lights and stopping the automobile. Before this could be done, however, one of the other officers was wounded slightly. The enemy airplane finally flew off.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
AMERICAN BASE HOSPITALS HAVE
 THEIR GARDENS

PARIS, July 20 Acres and acres Jf gardens located near the American base hospitals are now beginning to bring forth their harvests ot vegetar- .ra All were cultivated by American ,ounded, convalescents, who attended to the growing of the produce.
 Not alone has the venture been one of great economy for the hospitals. The work of cultivation has been done upon the prescriptions of the medical surgeons so that double purpose is accomplished. The garden work pre- vides relaxation for the men after their strenuous times on the battle front and their painful anxiety in the hospital wards. The diversion acts as a recreative agency in bringing back the men to normal mental and physI-p cal state.
 The gardens are worked entirely Oy convalescents. Not single dollar hes been spent for hired labor. The army has undertaken a comprehensive plan of army provisioning along these lines. The American Red Cross also is cooperating by the establishment of smaller plots in the centers where con -vaIeScentS are sent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 SEWARD NEWSDEALEKS,

Effective on the First of August the Gateway must discontinue the buying back of papers at either whole sale or retail selling prices from deal -ers or agents; discontinue the pay ment of salaries or commissions to agents, dealers or newSbOyS for the purpose of securing the equivalent ot return privileges. This mandate has been issued by the United States War Industries Board, Thomas l.. DOnnel- ley, chief of the pulp and paper sect ion. The economies above mentioned are supposed to have been effective beginning July 18th, but the mandate was not received until the mail on the Farragut and is supposed to be ef- fective on the first or the month fol- lowing it's receipts. The rule is not an arbitary one of the newspapers but IS one made by the United States gov ernment and effects every publication daily, weekly and monthly in the Unit -ed States or territories. Every night the Editor of a periodical must make written report of circulation and left over copies and send to certain government officials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
FARRkGUT HAS
 MANY FOR HERE

Steamer Admiral Farragut arrived in port at g o'clock last night, the first passenger steamer for nineteen days, the last one having been the Alameda which arrived on the morn ing of July "th. Iac Admiral Far ragut brought 2 passengers ol Seward, 10 tons ot freight, soveE days mai from Sya.'e. iI days na,' ;i,m Southeastern Alaska port, ,O% 1I days accumulation of express frOm the states. There are 19 passengers aboard for Anchorage from Seattle and Alaskan ports, also seven tour iStS.
 Passengers for Seward OF the Ad- miral FarTagut were as follows: Rev. Mother Gcnual, Mother Theresa, SiSt- CT Francis, Sister Stephan;e, Miss B. Smith, H. F.. Ellsworth and wife The lma Ellsworth E. Clamor, O. ScoOt- land, Charles Lechner Frank hruSt, Mrs. Frank Luckel, Mrs. lhayer LoynS, Miss A, Matzen, L. J. Direen, Ole Wald, C. B. SecreSt, TerraS Beach F. GilliS, James E. Wilson and one Steerage.
 The Admiral Farragut sailed after midnight for Anchorage and vii re turn via Kodiak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
MUIR-MATZEN NUPTIALS.

Miss Agnes Cecilia Matzen, of Sea tile, and Albert Elvin Muir, time keep -er at Mile 71,-were united in marri- age this forenoon by United States Commissioner VIII. Whittlesey. Fred c. Knowlton and Dr. Sloan were the witnesses. and FER. Tarwater also looked on to see that everything was attended to properly.
 The bride arrived on the Admiral Farragut last night from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Muir will leave this week for Mile n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
FRUIT PITS EXCHANGED fOR
 SOUP SQUARES

AMSTERDAM, July % The mat -ional collection of fruit pits and peach stones" has been launched in Germany under the patronage of the FatherIand Women's Union. Stones of cherries, plums and peaches will be paid for at the rate of cent a pound, but instead of money payment collectors will receive Government Soup Squares" at the reduced rate of two for a cent. The newspaper an- nouncements say that "theSe soup cub -es are rightly in great demand owing to their large content of fats
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
HUNS KEEP GOING BACK
EXPLORER BOYS TO GIVE
 FREE DANCE TO CITIZENS

Tonight Arctic Brotherhood hall beginning o'clock the officers aboard the United States patrol Explorer show the citizens of Seward how they appreciate the good time had while the boat has been in
 To show this the officers and the mianCe will be the glad hand good smile Mr. Mrs all the Misses young cordially present themselves the A. B. Hall tonight and have tme will at o'clock and will bekep long there dancers the door,
 small force has been working all day decorating hall a flags,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
HUNS ARE BURNING VILLAGES BE RETREAT
 ID PREPARED LINE

LONDON July 29OGciaThe continuing along the whole Allies pursuit The Germans have only slightly checking the French but not stopping them The French on the bank of the Oucq Rheims Dooan The stubbony resisting and burning villages Fighting thu, forenoon far the French have not progressed there.
 burning villages fourteen miles east between Soon and Bazouches leading to belief that further intended The
 It believed the Germans retiring byo.t \ " line hry miles long whi probably nenha deliberate.
 The Americans are pressing vigorously e fnl,r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-29
AIR RAIDS ON HUNS
 CERTAIN IN FUTURE

NEW YORK, July % Major Gen eral WIS. Brancker, Controller of the British air ministry, believes that an aerial offensive to German cities, in- cludng Berlin, is possible in the yerT near future.
 Bombing is feasible" said Maj. Gen. Brancker." when the American airplane motors are avaibable. l be- lieve that the United States will he obliged to create a Secretary of Air Forces as England created her Air Ministry"