davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS DISTRICT
HAS NOT REPORTED


Washington, April l3.--Oyer opti-.
ul,u which has prompted workers In
many communities 10 suspend opera
lions after reaching their quota or to
slacken their efforts appeared today
TO officials as serious menace to
the success Of the third Liberty loan
This condlt.. wac evident in sc,res
Of reports TO headquarters
Federal reserve banks reported in
quirios from local committee chair
men whether they should suspend ad-
yertisiug otter towns goal was
reached, aud other messages reflect
ed a feeling that since tho fret weeks
subscriptions had been so much
greater than those Of the flrst week
in the second loan, tile success OF
this campaign was assured
Messages from headquarters TO
communities which showed signs of
letting UP in their efforts stated en-
phatically that despite the success
that has attended the campaign up
to the present hard work 70 the very
last day rs necessary particularly IL
Secretary McAdoo's hopes of large
over subscription are TO be realized.
Official reports Of sGbsCllptlona up
TO last night, repre- sending one week
Of oanvassing gave total OF $573,
451 SEQ for the entire country, eXclud-
ing tbs Minneapolis federal reserve
district, where the campaign will open
Monday. This IS s121.707, 500 mors
than was reported last night
BY districts subscriptions are as
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
OFFICIALS At
WASHINGTON ARE
VERY OPTIMISTIC
BELIEVE THAT SUFFICIENT NUM-
Der OF RESERVES ARE HELD
TO WARRANT COUNTER
OFFENSIVE.
Information Has Reached Washing
ton in an Official Way That the
German Navy Is Preparing TO Make
Dash to SEA.

Washington. April lo.--Measer re-
ports from the battle front in Flanders
today indicated that the British army
was Loyalty responding TO the appeal
OF its commander and holding grimly
against renewed German assaults
Meanwhile officers here discussed
Field Marshal Haig's call to his forces
to fight to the last man.
The meaning and purpose of the or
der were varously construed. Some
officers hailed it as forecasting the
counter offensive by the united allied
armies. Others were disquieted Of
ficers who have followed the progress
OF the fight from hour to hour in press
bulletins, however, were very Opt
mistic. Officials saw no reason ia
doubt that reserves in sufficient nun
beis 10 warrant a counter offensive
were available behind the fighting
! front and they also noted with salts
! faction General Haig's announcement
that reinforcements We're coming up.
In the view of some officers the
| German front as it now stands places
! the Germans in jeopardy in two places
The vide salient driven toward
Amiens appears to them susceptible
of flank assaults by the French from
the south and southwest, while in
Flanders the narrow salient driven
into the British lines leaves tho leu
tonic flanks exposed
rut 4
to anticipate that any French counter
stroke designed to take pressure off
he British front in Flanders may be
delivered south and east of Mont Dl-
dier. For this reason developments
AT Hangard. CALAMITY regained by the
French today. are being followed
closely.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
GERMANS STALKING ALL ON PRESENT BATTLE

men who waived their caps and
cheered heartily French officers
have again praised the remarkable
lighting uaqlitios and the courage of
the American infanrymon and the
splendid operation shown by the
American artillery Some units of the
artillery were forced for long periods
TO work in gas masks.
An artillery duel which was re
sumed last night continued with lit
tie interruption until late this morn
ing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
by a staff Correspondent of the
Associated Press.

Associated Fre5Sl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 49, Yes erday's bat
tie vas the first an day struggle in
Which the American troops have been
engaged TWO German attacks when
were delivered in force against the
American positions northwest of Tout
were rcpulsed With heavy casualties
to tie enemy including thirty six
prisoners left i'm the hands OF the
Americans The American losses
were slight
The Hghtin, hogan with ono of tba
most vioIort Lonbardrpont. a,,or Ia. a
iown I'm that sector Durino Thurs
day niphi thc German. Itcpt nm a b,r-
ra4sing fire throwing man, GAS shells
into the American nosition. ,rho at
tao. began at ahou, sfy o'clock in
the ,aofuing and was directed agains,
the French trooDs an mo Ieft aan,,
of the Amcri,.,n for,n. i, inc forest
Of Am, mont
u.,u. ... ,..i
,'.... Wv ''''
49,. ,,.....,.... ,...
49,,
5.... 49,. -
- 49,, ~ La aao.
.,...,,.
Mil, 10, 49, ,,.. - 49,, a.,
','''''' ~" ''
i,.. t,.i,,;.,,,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
FIRES IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, April 13--Fivo fires be
loved by the police to be OF incou
diary origin. broke ont today in tn
northern part of the city, resulting il
property loss Of luoEe than $200,0G0
Seven firemon were injured by fall
ing walls.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
MANY INMATES HAD
TO Be CARRIED OUT


Norman, Okla, April l5.-Jp lo a
late hour this afternoon thirty three
bodies. burned and charrod beyond
recognition, had been taken from the
ruined building that housed Ward 40.
"A of the State Hospital for the In
sane here, rayaged by fire that start
ed at 3 O'Clock this morning Three
buildings, all frame structures, vera
destroyed by the couflagraliOn and a
fourth damaged severely. the list ot
Missing tonight stood at thirty seven,
| having been increased TO that u9m
Der from thigty-six this afternoon
According to the best information
Obtamable, the fire started from de-
fective wiring iu a linen Cloact In
Ward No. H. A night Waterman die.
covered the blaze in the closet auo,t.
after 2 o'clock this morning and IA"
door had stood open for few mo
ments, while the Waterman ran Tor
help, the floor OF tho building took
fire and the blaze quickly spread
throughout the first floor OF the two
story structure, Thirty-flye helpless
negroes were carried quickly from thu
adjoining ward No. % but the blaze in
Ward IA had gained too much head
way to allow any effective rescue
work there, and It was In this
ward that all the deaths occurred.
Ward No. 10, a one story frame
structure, next caught fire Eighty
negro patients were removed from IT,
most of them having to be carried out
in arms Of rescue workers
A two story structure containing
Wards 10 and 1G next started 10
blaze These two wards contained 50
violent patients, most of them No
groes. Some of the patients OF this
ward fought their rescuer5 IA they
we're being taken from tho building.
The fire here was eXtiuguishcd before
the structure was totally destroyed
Efforts to arouse tho patients IN
Ward ii. shortly after the fire was
discovered. failed Of any great re-
suits, only a few OF them, those near
est the doors, escaping death. All
we're burned beyond Identification,
scarcely nothing moro than tao
charred torsos remaining.
Most of the thirty-three bodies re
covered this afternoon wero found
lying in the remains Of the beds ex
actIy where they had gone 10 sleep
last night. indicating that a great
many of them had been rendered
helpless by smoke and fumes befors
the fire had reached them.
First reports placed the ages Of
those missing at from 10 to Is years,
but later checking up making 1t seem
probable that none of the men and
boys missing from Ward IA We're IN
der ii years OF age. Some of them
were from lG to 30 years Old and had
been in the institution for a Ions
time, having neither relatives nor
friends.
DR.. r. w Griffin, superintendent of
the hospital. believes that the list of
missing will be cut down somewhat
by the finding of patients who escap-
ed from the grounds in the first rush
of excitement. These will not be
many in number, however, as fairly
good order was preserved after the
inmates had been removed from The
building
Sixty employees of the hospital,
among them many nurses distinguish
ed themselves by their excellent work
in rescuing patients and, in fighting
the flames " omen nurses rishod
their lives by entering the burning
buildings and helping carry out Grip
pied and paraly tie patients. Guards
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14

New York, April 49, Sunenuk
British resistance has checked the
German drive southwark from The Lys
toward Bethune and westward from
Merville towards Hazebrouck, near
the Belgian border The enemy pros
ecutor is continuing with great weight
toward the north and desperate bat
thing is in progress along the line run.
ming southwest from Messines to the
south of Bailleul
The whole Ypres salient and tle
continued safety OF the channel ports
are pointed to by observers abroad
as at stake in the fighting now under
war IHazebrouck and Bailleul I'M
portant railway centers, are vial
feeding points for Messines ridges
and the Ypres positions in general s.
far as HazebrOuck is concerned. The
Germans have been held for the time
at least on the edge of the forest OF
. Nieppe, west Of Merviue and some
I'VE miles away from their obiecti,e e.
The Germans have been battering
away at the British lines here since
they captured Mervlle on WEDNESDAYS
night, but have advanced only a few
hundred yards, being $ opped short
OF the forest which Is about a mile
and half beyond Merville.
Little additional light was thrown
by Saturdays dispatches upon the
situation around Bauleul 10 which the
Germans had worked very close in
Fridays fighting 1t was reveale 4.
however, that the enemy was attack
ing heavily in the region of Neuve
Eglise and Wulverghem which lies
in the region to the northeas, of Bal
leIl, between it and Messines. The
British are on comparatively high
ground here and the reports did not
indicate that the Germans were max
ing much progress
On the southerly side OF the wedge
which the Germans have driven in be-
tween Labassee and Armeniteres
their resistance was notably stiff.
Bethune has been threatened BY the
push in this direction, the enemy
twice attacked LOGON on this line
about three miles north Of Bethune
but each time was repulsed. the SEE
ond time the more easily than the
first The British also held firmly
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
Failure to Reach Their Goal
Means They Have Lost in
Fight for Supremacy

The Whole Ypres Salient and the Continued
Safety of the Channel Ports Are at Stake
in the Fighting Now Under Way Ameri.
cans Support the French in Defeating
the Germans. Aa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
IN AN ALL DAY BATTLE THE
BOYS OF UNCLE SAM DIS.
TINGUISHED THEM
- SELVES.
PICKED GERMAN TROOPS
ARE PUT TO ROUT

Again the German Officers Grove
Their Men Through a Calling Fire
Into the Jaws Of Oeath-Sjx DIFF.
terent German Organizations Took
Part.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14

Washington, April 13.-The OBJ
serVations Of the military critic
Of the Paris Temps on the Ger
man offensive received here to-
day in an official dispatch from
France are as follows:
Two adVersaries possessing
about the same number Of forces
face each other. These forces on
both sides are composed approx.
imately Of two hundred divisions.
Both sdVersaries are equally de.
termined to make an end OF the
other. II is the hope OF a final de
cision and each aims at the vital
points. II is not longer a ques-
ton Of progress or gaining an ad
vantage or Of shortening the line
the enemy army must be de-
stroyed
Facing the strategist Of the
Mazurian lakes is a French gen
erai Of marvellous intelligence and
activity. He economies his
forces and awaits his hour. The
duel Of the two men will decide
the fate Of the world.
The enemy failed at Ameins
the 26th of March, In a struggle
OF this character a blow missed
can become sinsularly dangerous
for the one who attempted il, and
we have the feeling that success
obtained up tin now by the ad
Versary is OF doubtful result
They have gained advantages but
they have placed him in an IN
stable situation which can be-
come perilous. Completely en-
gagged, he is obliged 10 pursue his
plan to the end. He is like
man who is ascending a steep
mountain and who S hanging on
a narrow ledge between preci-
piees. II he succeeds he will win
a brilliant victory. II he fails
disaster is inevitable In this,
success which has not been won
Immediately, becomes problematlc.
That Of the Germans becomes
more and more so each day"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14

Other districts have not reported
their totals. The largest cities which
have claimed the honor flag are Dc
troit, Portland, Ore, Toledo. Okla
homa City, Erie. Pa Des Molnes,
Sioux City Lynn. Mass; Danyille and
Joliet. III and Evansville, Ind
Sioux City, with a quota Of $1,000
600, already has $3,S00,0O0 subscrip-
tons and is trying to double It's quota,
Oklahoma City reported $2,40O,OOO
subscriptions and more coming
Cloverdale ore. has oversubscribed
its quota Sem times and It's flag vii
bear nine stars. From Alaska oJmes
word that Ketchikan and Anchorage
have been awarded flags.
Secretary McAdoo tonight closed a
weeks speaking tour in the south with
an address at New Orleans Next week
he will go TO Texas and Arizona.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14

It was estimated tonight that more
than 1000 committees have passed
the goals set for them by district com
mittees and have won honor flags
Many of these already have raised
their flags with big local celebrations
aud are starting on their way toward
doubling their subscriptions and win
ming the honor star Although this
spirit appears quite general among
these honor committees Lhe treasury
is distinctly concerned over the cases
in which a celebration over reaching
the goal is taken as an excuse tor
resting on ,ua oars.
By district Is the number Of com
mittees which have Won honor flags
&c yatv,p+ al g Fo1ianus
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
4 FOR Rent AID WILL
pENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to
,ba classified ads Of the newspapers
70 see what is offered An ad in the
Sentinel-Record is almost sure TO
bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-14
y E.AITtER
FORE T. A ST

FORECAST for Arkansas. showers
sunday, and warmer Monday shcN-
err.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
Report of Condition of THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

 At Phoenix in the State of the Close Business March 1918 |
 anu c
 Total loans ..................... .s1sl457Aa ov..s..... secured none. unsecured ,l,,as 's ;is; aU' S. bonds deposited to secure circulation -..oo.. u S. bonds and certificates of ndebtedness -''''' pledged 0 U. pledged to secure postal savings sS sonas 's and cs.ae: of indebtedness -'''''' Premium S. bonds .............. s55oOoOo Liberty sA per centan Liberty Loan Bonds al per cent and per cent
 pledged to other deposits Bonds securities etc. cothsr than U s5 Bonds & other % than i.so bonds pledged to secure ~ Bonds and SssnTs seourte esDps{s pledged collateral for ''"' State, excluded) Securities other s'a than U S bonds not including St0's1 a. owned nosd. unpledgsd nDta : 7sss :, r,.s9s s4essP'ioa1 55 ss{r:: 3sssss| reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ssssss If Items Sie sasa aot EsssHs s Bank @ pS' of l142so5 companies other than included in Items 1S checkso on other banks in the same city or town
 as reporting bank (other than Item ID sa711s5 banks located outside of city or town of Redemption fun 1h G s rssu and due from U. Treasurer ..................... 75ooOo and Ills eceivablen notpa due 22oocoo a2 War Savings ay c Certificates and Thrift Stamps actu-
 Total ........................... .s44o45ss24
 
 24. in ............... 2Ooooo.oo 5. Surplus fund .... 1oOoooOo 26 dprofts expenses interest taxes paid 1s2255 121o5225 2S Amount T 29 Amount all 30 Circulating outstanding 32 Net amounts due to National banks 1S55544o SS Net amounts due banks, bankers
 companies (other than included in Items
 Total of items s and aa ..:..... s2o4s22s Demand deposits (other than subject | 84 Individual deposits 55 Certificates of deposit less than 30 days | oher than borrowed)  B. Cashiers checks outstanding l 3S o s47442s | 4O Dividends unpaid | of z (othe than
 to
 Items S4, 55 56, S7 S,
  l saV1ngs deposits
 to Re
 and 4e, United States (other Other United States deposits including
 of U S. disbursins officers sOOooOo sOooooo 56 Liabilities other
 earned but not collected (appoxmate).... 22,ooooo
 Total l...........:.................. s44o45aa2
 
 
 the statement is and Subscribed and sworn to before me W. H. THOMSON this Cashier
 D. P. Correct-Attest
 M c. McDOUGAII, l My conhissoh eApnes ->o'' 0uh VIM s.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14


  l
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14

commercial shipments. It has been nec- essary to give preferential service to the supplies of food. fuel and muni- tions. It is expected that within a short time the railroads will be in posi- tion to handle commercial shipments in the usual way.
 We have not at any time issued or ders interfering with commercial busi- ness except when it was necessary to do so on account of special service be- ing required for the commodities above mentioned. Embargoes have been placed on the various railroads due to conditions caused by the extreme weather and the accumulation at cer- tain Atlantic ports."
 A. H. Smith, regional director for the east, reported today that S,016 loaded cars of freight for export are held at North Atlantic ports. In addition, ma terial from 6,700 cars have been dis charged in piers, and 15,713 cars have been unloaded on the ground.
 This indicated, officials said, that ships are not being supplied in suffi- cient numbers to carry freight now de- livered to ports.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, March 13.-In all es- sentials today's stock market repeated it's perfunctory performance of the previous session. Dealings again were limited to utilities and the more speculative issues.
 Foreign news was ignored and some advices were without distinct influence. Traders had the field to themselves and initiative in that quarter was lacking.
 Two of the foremost industrial ompanies-American Tobacco and American Sugar-submitted their 1917 reports, showing substantial gains in general operations over the preceding year. These exhibits evoked mod crate response, sugar gaining two points and Tobacco one and a quarter.
 Steel and iron shares were steady to firm most of the time in conse- quence of the increased output an nounced by the leading mills, but transactions in stocks of that division were desultory at best Rails moved within an unusually narrow area, even coalers falling into their recent lethargy, for which delay in the progress of railway legislation at ! Washington was held partly account able. General Motors was weakest | of the specialties, reacting four points and General Electric, Pressed Stee
 Car. Pullman and Sears Roebuck re-
 corded extreme losses of IF to 4 points. Sales amounted to 26O,00( shares. On light dealings bonds, in. cluding Liberty issues, were irregular
 Sales, par value, aggregated s2,700,00O United States bonds, old issues were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sui- phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell

You can turn gray. faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandrff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your diary, hand some hair and youthful appear ance within a few days.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 13.-Mercan- tile paper months. per cent; six months, 6 per cent. Sterling 50 day bills SAFES; commercial 60 day bills on banks s4.72B; commercial 50 day bills s4.715s; demand s4.75A; cables s4.761a.
 Bar silver, $.S61s.
 Mexican dollars, S.69R.
 Government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months, per cent bid. Call money strong; high $; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5ls; ot- fered at 6; last loan per cent.
 METALS
 NEW YORK, March 13.-Lead quiet; spot s7.371k @7.50 Spelter, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot $7.50G7.60. At London: Spot copper 9110; futures G110; electrolytic s125. Spot tin z 1922: futures z 320. Lead, spot G29 1Os; futures S 2S los; spelter, spot e54: futures z e5O.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
USUAL COMMERCIAL
 TRAFFIC SOON WILL
 BE EASILY HANDLED
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Ordi- nary commercial traffic soon will be handled by railroads in a normal man. ner, Director General McAdoo an- nounced today in commenting on re- ports that the railroad administration contemplates a permanent system of restricting shipments of non-essential commodities.
 Tt is not the intention of the railway administration" said the director gen. pral ito interfere with the normal
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REP
APRONS FOR ARIZONA RIVERS

 0 machines
  this important exceedingly established fills
 
 
 
  which would in of
  rontand shouldw workeq
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
GRATz BREAD R|OT REPORTED SERIOUS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ZURICH, March 13.-Monday.-Ser- ious bread riots occurred in Gratz, the capital of the Austro- Hungarian crown land of Styria, last Wednesday After sending a deputation to the authorities to complain of the scarcity and poor quality of the bread supplied a mob collected in the streets, smashed win dows and plundered shops. The police were powerless to prevent the disor- ders. The property damage is reported to have been serious.
 Casa Grande Lot Sale Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN NAVY
CONTINUED from page one)

was about 800 ships BY July, 1920,
he estimated, the number would be
something over 700 vessels.
Has Many Aircrafts.
Admiral Taylor also brought out that
the navy had so many aircrafts that it
has been forced to store some. This
condition, he said, had prevailed the
last six months when the naval air pro-
gram more than came up to require
ments.
For this reason, Admiral TAYLOR said,
aviation contracts had been the first
one cancelled by the navy department
following signing of the armistice.
Cuba and other small governments
have asked to buy submarine chasers,
he said. !.
The number Of craft now in the navy
total about 1000 but large number of
these are of the most makeshift char
acter, he added, and win not be re-
tanned long.
The figures for 1920, however, rep
resent substantial permanent increase
Admiral Taylor and committee mem
befs differed about the strength of
England's IS destroyer force. Taylor said
he understood in vague way that Eng
land had between 900 and 400 of these
craft. Chairman Padgett said that he
had been told in London that England
had 500. Several committee members
demanded to know why the United
States was building so heavily in peace
times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22

l3o; R. NJ. Cammock, 10; W. E. Wr;.y,
| 81, lone Maple 0rcDa. ! company li7;
II. P. Cleveland, 30; L. p. Lounds, 80;
Chas. Spitzbart, 80; Robert AcGilehrist
l591s; R. d. Teter, 35; j. MeGilehrist,
40; Ivan Mcdaniel, SO; Geo. Palmer,
35; L. P. Hopkins, 40; j. NJ. Gardner,
42; o. L. Deneer, SO; R. D. Gibson, 49,;
Walter L. MeDougal, 40; Edward Den
Ger, so; Anna Robbins, So; Sky Line
Orchard, 2l2; Ada E. Jory, IS; Bruce
Cunningham, SO; George Moore, 46;
Hartley & Craig, s2; Cascade View Or
chard, So; August Hilfiker, as; Gideon
Stoltz, AZ; E. A. Kurtz, A; 3. j..
Werner, 80; n. G. Kafouri, 40; j. B.
Hawthorne So; A. tdrn1obst, 81; Pote
Corpstein, 90; j. B. Towioy, 20.
In the Shaw district John Sherman
has 20 acres. A. H. Blanco has Is acres
in the Turner district and FIELDS and
Smith have rs acres with, $40 trees.
D. s. Persons of the Turner district
has 25 acres with 2700 trees and c. H.
Taylor SO acres.
To the Salem district may be includ-
ed the following tracts: McNary &
stoitz So; Theron Moot 81; Carpenter
Bros 35