davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Cecil Jaspar Halbert Jaspar
Eva Jaspar Geo. Morgan
Wendell Morgan Maurice Morgan
Walter Kaeding Herm. Kaeding
Mrs. Mary Kaeding Cora Branson
Mrs. Martha Parker A. o. Carr
Mrs. John Lahmeyer Mrs. A. y. Carr
Lonzo Order Minnie Crlder
Ferd Book Ida l.. BOOK
Mrs. M. E. Davis P. w. Stockton
Mary Sassmann G. E. Sassmann
Nora Goers August Drewel
Fred Peth Mrs. Aug. Neese
Aug. Neese John Neese
]. D. Essmann Mrs. ]. D. Essmann
Ed. Essmann Ed. Dinkela
Lizzie Steinbeck Irene AufderHelde
Fritz Book Genevive Bodendick
Hy. Kottwitz VIM. Watson
P. w. Order Chas. Johnson
A. Fl. .Jungblut L. H. Kruger
Ed. Order Maseline Jackson
Ella Lahmeyer Ezra Seba
Carl o. Seba Mrs. Chas. Gawer
Fred M~aschendorf Ben Drewel
Erline Drewel Mrs. Smith
Herm. Kottwitz Lula Shockley
]. NJ. Huff Mrs. Jarvis
Mrs. Ella Owens Willard Morgan
VIM. Petermann Mrs. Fred Peth
Ed. Carr Mrs. Ed. Carr
Frank Dinkela Floyd Williams
P. Biles Meta Neese
Wilbur Neese Rey Neese
Rosco Durbin Fred Order
Mrs. Ed. Order Oscar Durbin
B. r. Price Mrs. J. w. Garvin
VIM. j. Adams Louis Jet
Mrs. p. Biles Mildred Emory
Mrs. Adolph Hemme Adolph Hemme
Louis Neese sr. Anton Lahmeyer
Chas. Lahmeyer Mrs. c. Lahmeyer
J. r. Watson Lester Huckins
Milford Huckins Mildred Huckins
Herm. Koseck E. H. AufderHeide
Ella Parker Agnes Parker
Mildred Hohenstreet Edna Boesch
Geo. Schuenemeyer Mrs. c. A. Boesch
Edna Boesch Victor Bosch
Marie Campbell Evelyn Campbell
Mrs. H. H. Kaeding John Boettcher
Tom Sterling
CLAY TOWNSHIP
John Biel VIM. Havener
John H. Biel Edw. Biel
Edw. Biel Walter Schnenemeyer
Magic Duncan Andy Nicholson
S. W. White Mary Thieke
Letie Richardson Gerald Thieke
Sarah Richardson Ella Schraeder
Henry Schroeder Elda Schroeder
Lena Schroeder Alfred Schroeder
Oliver Richardson Mrs. o. Richardson
Sherman Haddox Egbert Haddox
Logan Haddox Louis Hollandsworth
Edw. Howard Lizzie Howard
Frank Thieke Aug. Kiepke
Andy Pace Henry Koepke
Rosa koepke Blufford Dotson
Herm. B. Kiepke Aug. Borlish
Walter Dotson Raymon Rice
Wy T MIL,
w. L. Hibler Robert Roast
Joe V~ondraseck Andr. Anderson
Kate Hollandsworth Lydia Schlottach
w. S. Richardson Opal Decker
Leo. Schlottach Henry Merk
Louis Chaser Rosa Haddox
Virginia Haddox Zach Haddox
BENZ. Haddox John Lucas
S. B. Richardson Alb. LANCE
Herm. E. Lahmeyer Homer linn
Fred j. D~iestelkamp Edw. c. Gawer
w. E. Woodruff j. c. McWilliams
G. F. Gawer Mrs. G. w. Barnhart
Peter Dittman Mrs. F. Shockley
e. b. Sorrell Mrs. Sarah Jose
Loci Sorrell Anna E. Jinkins
Mrs. Pete Foster VIM. Strack
Peter Foster Frank Meyer
Malta Rudolph W. T. Helm
Ona Watson Walter Cahill
&. F. Kitterer BENZ. Drewel
Nolie Jet T. II. B. Hensley
Viola Wieman Reba Hollandsworth
Caroline Paasch John Brandhorst
H. F. Schuenemeyer VIM. Order
VIM. Schuenemeyer w. E. McWilliams
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

w. j. SpurSeOn II. r. CZeScnln
BOULWARE TOWNSHIP.
John Eaton Mrs. F. Schaeperkoetter
Mrs. F. A. Schaeperkoetter Ollin Emo
F. A. Schaeperkoetter Otillie Opitz
Edwin Lambert Hy. Laubert
Hy. Landwehr VIM. Landwehr
John Kosark Aug. H. Landwehr
Mrs. Chr. Lalk Fritz Helmig
Jos. Thompson F. Schaeperkoetter
Andy Baker Fritz Kurrelmeyer
Mrs. Andy Baker H. A. Linhardt
Ed. Smith John Seba
Minnie Seba Olga Klein
Ester Lemmel Mrs. Mary Seba
Ed. Witte Louis H. Niebruegge
F. B. Meyer FIR. Waldecker
E. Engelbrecht Ben. Brinkmann
H. F. Waldecker Mic. Heimes
Dick Weidemann Hy. Linnemann
John Gillig Louis H. Buchholz
Aug. Engelbrecht Jul. Buchholz
Fred Liesemeyer Chas. Westholz
Frank Buschmann W. W. Meyer
VIM. Weidemann Hy. Weidemann
F. R. W. Meyer Chas. r. Meyer
H. c. Stephan w. W. Bruens
BENZ. Kohlbusch VIM. Pohlmann
Dewey Brinkmann Theo. Buschmann
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
Mrs. c. Lionberger H. Hemeyer
Otto Klossner Walter Held
BENZ. Held Edmund Doll
Mrs. Edm. Doll Aug. Hans
John Hans Mrs. Fred Klossner
VIM. Hans Mrs. Paul Klossner
Mrs. John Held John Held
Elsie Held Chas. Powel
VIM. lettering Louis lettering
Emma Volk Olga ]. Meyer
c. X. Meyer Mrs. H. A. Schnitger
C. H. Toedtmann Sam Kicker
H. A. Schnitger Hy. Deppe
John Kicks Anton Kachur
Adolph Manske Mrs. H. Workman
Karl Schnitger Cora Steinbeck
Hy. Buschmann Mrs. +. Stricken sr.
VIM. Oncken Christ. Oncken
Otto Schaeffer Otto Fromm
VIM. Hoppe jr. Chas. A. Ameling
L. H. Teckemeyer Hy. Zastrow
Louis Brieschke VIM. F. Huebner
Paul SIGHT Rev. w. Asmuss
MORRISON.
Mrs. Hy. Mertens Mrs. Ed. Mertens
Mrs. Anna Turner W. E. Turner
Mrs. Jessie Baber Stella Steffen
Rev. Father Hagedorn Fred Wick
Hy. Niederhelm Mrs. A. Redeker
Herbert Redeker Clara Kemper
Mrs. j. Breuning VIM. Reinholz sr.
Fritz Reinholz J.. M. Nolte
Gus. Wiessenbach Joe WOLF
Arnold Hummert Edw. Hummert
Ferd Peters Hy. Stock
Edwin Shaker John Freese
H. E. Naegelin F. j. Hanne
Louis Koch Roland Englage
C. E. Gholson C. F. Pope
Frieda Eggenberg Walter Frechmann
Hy. Koelling Ed. Nolte
Fred Toelle VIM. Peters
Rev. G.. Tillmanns Ben Wehmeyer
Edw. Boss Mrs. Louis Tegeler
Louis Boeger Chas. Boeger
Mrs. F. J. Hanne DR.. R. M. Penn
Anton Thuli Ben Kuhlmann
Hy. Frechmann Hy. Zietzmann
Chas. Oyczchesky Otto Kemper
Ferd. Brown Mrs. M. Kirchhoff
l.. Dietrich Mrs. C. F. Pope
Benz. Means Benz. WOLF
Emile Joaquin VIM. Begemann
VIM. Begemann jr. Edgar VIM
Alb. Leuenberger Mrs. T. Witthaus
Fritz Waibel J. A. Speckhals
Geo. Wohlking c. Wehmeyer
Elsie Frey
GASCONADE
Hy. Uffelmann j. X. Moose
E. C. Schellhammer VIM. Richey
Rich. Ruediger Mrs. A. Colwell
A.. E. Colwell Hem. Elsenrath
Mrs. G. Streeter Mrs. H.. Skinner
Katherine Schellhammer Chr. Wolf
VIM. A. Ogg Mrs. VIM. A.. Ogg
Frank Brumble M. Ruggles
Roy Feagans VIM. Stephan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Rassok, 100; Lama, 1O6i skysweeper,
l07; Docod no; Allah, 112
Third Race-Three year olds and
mp. maidens, mile and seventy yards
Eucky Day los; J. Walker. 1913
Flashliebt. 10; Dick West, lt2: Iron
master, ll2: Adelante al2; Patches
lbs.
Fourth Race--Hyatta Stake. two
year olds, fillies, four and one hall
furlones-Effie Randall, 10; Madras
no; NBuitercake. no; xBlushing
Beauty no. Legotal, no; Rega'c
10; Logs, 10; Exempted H.
IxBradley entry,
Fifth Race--The Harrodsburg-
Three year olds: six furlongs-Regtt
Lodge, ices Duke of Savore. 1903; Blue
Paradise, I06; Theodore Fair, los: st
Augustine, los; Tacola. los; Righ
Angle. li2.
sixth Race-Claiming three yeai
ODDS; mile and a quarter-Cora Lane
l0l; Little Bigger, 10l; Olgastar. 1915:
Gordon Russell, 10
Seventh Race-Three year olds ant
up; maidens, mile and seventy yards
ltigmarole, 1913. Brig of War. l03
Fritz Ernst, lo5 Unar, 105: Redmon
los John l.. los; n Do ITO; Toka.
Ion March. 112
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
PlMLico ENTRIES.

| FRS, Raee-Selling, for two year
Odds; four furlongs The Talker ia;
! Helancholia. ia; Baby Girl, III; Dem
ocracy, ia: Iron Boy, IA; veeneman,
IA; Omond ia: Little Maudie Hi
| Little Cote, ia Home Coming, III.
Second Race-Maiden. five year
olds; one mile-Hose, 11s Postage
stamp, 10; Candidate 2nd, Us: On
ward 1i6; Elfin Hart 10; Johren,
ll5' Rough Weather, 10; Daedalus
116; Scotch Woodcock, t15: Arrah
Coon, 115; Jim Hoey, IFS; Jack of
Spades, 1l3; Mohican, lis; Goblet
i15: Assign, 115; Man O. The Hour,
fl5.
Third Race-The Pattapsco steepie-
chase, selling; four year Odds and up
Two miles-Carter las; Kilix. las;
Royal Spinner, 143; Welsh King, f4g;
I1fidel End. 1872; New Haven. IA.
Faker, 1876; Shperhuman, 140: Cynos
ure, 1i5; Gloucester, t43; Fshomb,
las; Meshach, las; Archdale, 145
Fourth Race-Two year olds: four
flrlongs-Avian, 113; Supercilius, 1903
Weymouth Girl. 1909: Ormonda, ia; D.
C Girl, 1903; Bon Jour, 109 Dr Rae
l12; Commander, 1l2.
Fifth Race-The Governs Handicap,
three year olds and up; six furlongs-
He'd Sox, 100; Crank, 102; Bell Ringer,
40; Peerless One. 1893: Currency, 90
Sungold, %: Nebraska, l60 Charlie
Leydecker, 10; Flittergold, 112.
Sixth Race-The Severn Handicap.
claiming, three year Odds; one mile
Airman. rs; Polroma, 113; Birdman,
no; Syrian. 1903; Barry Shannon, 112.
Seventh Race-Selling,; four year
Odds and up; six furlongs--Silk Bird,
lis: Home Sweet Home, us; The De-
cision, 1l5. General, 11S; Election.
us; The Masquerader 1870; Cadillac,
lis; Master Karma, 100; Backday,
no. Tiepin, rs; Favour t1o5.
Weather clear: track muddy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
GERMANS AGAIN
ATTACK AMERICANS
HUNS ARE DRIVEN OFF LEAVING
LARGE NUMBERS OF DEAD
o NTHE GROUND

With the French Army In Francs.
May IA heavy German attack
launched yesterday against the Amer
leans In the vicinity of Villers Bre-
tonneaux was repulsed with heavy
losses for the enemy The German
preliminary bombardment lasted two
hours and then the infantry rushed
forward only to be driven back, leay--
ing large numbers OF dead ON ill.,
ground In front of the American lines
The German bombardment opened
at five O'Clock In the afternoon and
was directed especially against the
Americans who We're suEpolI ed Oh
the north and south by the French.
The fire was intense and at the emu
Of two hours the German commander
sent forward three battalions OF In
fantry. There was hand to HAND
i.Gting all along the line as resstie
of which the enemy was thrust 1acK,
his dead and wounded lying on the
ground in all directions.
Five prisoners remained in Amer
lean hands.
The struggle which lasted consid-
cradle time was extremely violent
and the Americans displayed marked
bravery throughout Ii was the FIRST
occasion in which the Americans were
engaged in the battle which has been
raging since March 81 and their
French comrades are full OF praise
TO rthe manner in which they conduct-
ed themselves rnder trying circum-
stances especially in view of the fact
that they are fighting at one OF the
most difficult points on the ba9tie
front
The American losses were rather
severe
Knowing that the Americans ar.
persistent souvenir hunters the Ger
mans in the Toul sector shave been
strewing No Mans land with all sorts
OF nferna devices These consist OF
electric wires attached to bells, he'll
NETS rifles and other paraphernalia
connected with concealed bombs. in
a number OF circumstances American
soldiers have tripped over these ana
escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK
OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST

An Atlantic Port, May 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Fell was sunk off the
Virginia coast at midnight last night
wnen she eollided with the Brifish
steamer l.iyIngstonia The Fiells
crew was saved by The Iivinetonsa
ard landed here today.
The collision occurred in heavy
fog. The livingstone. outward bound
from this port, crashed bow on amid
ships Of the F'jell, which was coming
down the coast With a great hole
in her hull the Norwegian vessel sank
soon after the crew had taken to the
boats
Captain Johannesen, of The FEEL
and his crew lost all their effectss
many Of the men reaching the boats
half clothed, The captain said mis-
ship was sounding her fog signal regu.
l2rly and taking all proper precautions
and that the Livingstonia would be
libelled for damages. The British cap
tain would not discuss the collision
further than to say tina, he would make
a full report at the proper time. The
Fell was little vessel OF 5S1 net
tons. The Livingstonia' Is net tonnage
Iia 2,799
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
FRENCH CRUISER
SINKS STEAMER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

tON llNUED f'HOM PAChE l.
child Brooklyn. y. Y; II. Mcmillan.
Port Royal, N. c.
Among the members of the crew
believed to have been lost are:
Claude Lewis. second officer.
Charles Cooke, assistant engineer.
James Poole oiler: Nick salmost.
water tender
Mrs. Charles b. Levy OF Bridgeport.
Conn, her five year old daughter and
Mrs. Bcneziner, we're taken to a near.
by hospital They leaped overheard
in their night clothing and All were
suffering from exposure. they were
supplied with clothing by the Red
Cross
Mrs Bo1ezincr whose home is in
New York was married yesterday 10
Richard Bonoziuer OF Mobile. They
were on their way to Savannah on
their wedding trip Her husband was
lost.
The City of Athens was of 5000
gross register, built at Camden. n r..
~ i''is w lht MtitHhilLS lGdHSpuf-
tation company and formerly known
as the Somerset With a sister ship
the Suwanee, she was purchased by
the Ocean Steamship company last
year and placed in the New York
Savannah service. The vessel replaced
| the CITY of Memphis, formerly en-
gagged in the service and which was
sunk by a German submarine IN
! March la1G, while on trans All
lantic voyage
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court, City of Hot Springs,
Civil Division. Garland County.
Chas. H. Hughes. Plaintiff. vs..
Henry Dattner, Defendant. The de-
PENDANT, Henry Dattner, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. Charles H. Hughes.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court on this 18th day of April, 1918.
A. b. JORDAN, Clerk.
A G. Sullenberger, D. C.
rhos. K Martin, Esq. Atty Adj Litem
4-1G-lS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court. City of Hot Springs,
Civil Division, Garland County.
II. A. Leigh. Plaintiff. VS.. Henry
Dattner, Defendant The defendant,
Henry Dattner. is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days. and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, r.
A. Leigh.
Given under my hand and seal OF
thie court on this 18th day Of April
1918.
A. B. JORDAN. Clerk
BY A. G. Sullenberger. d. c.
o, Il. Sumpter, Esq, Attorney AL
Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court, City of Hot Springs,
Civil Division, Garland County.
c. ]. tHorner Company, plaintiff, VS..
Henry Dattner. Defendant The de-
PENDANT, Henry Dattner. is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, c. ] fIorner Company
Given under my hand and seal OF
court on this nth day of April 1918
a. b. JORDAN. Clerk.
BY A. q. Sullenberger, ID. c.
o. II. Sumpter, ESQ. Attorney AID
Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court, City of Hot Springs,
Civil Division. Garland County.
Henry Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Dattner. Defendant The defendant,
Henry Dattner is warned to appear
iii this court within thirty days, ami
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Henry Johnson.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court on this 18th day of April, 1918.
A p. JORDAN, Clerk
A. G. Sullenberger. d. Z.
Thos. K Martin, Esq. Atty Ad Litem
4-16-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score hy innings: Il. H. e.
Detroit .,.,... 002 600 600 % 6 =
ST. Louis ...l01 900 900 Is Q I
Erickson and Stanage Gallia and
Nunnamaker
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
r. H. e

Prieste, Ross and Hargrave; Boeh
Ter, Tomlin, Lehman and Higgins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Called end 7th by agreement)
Murchison, Tuero and Brock Hell
frich and Marshall
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Score by innings.
R.H.E.
Score by innings.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Score by innings r. II. =
Atlanta ......... 600 600 000--0 :;
New Orleans -. 900 e0i 40x-S 8 /
Waldbauer, Thornburn and Picinlch;
Phillips and Kitchen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

You Hooverize. wnen you order
what you like and IKE what you or
der. Good things TO eat Al Friabs's.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

JACKSON PLACED IN CLASS

Greenwood. s. C.. May Joe jack
son, outfielder OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans, has been placed In class one Of
TIE district draft for the western dis
trict OF South Carolina, it was an
nounccd today He had been in class
four Jackson registered at Green
Vile. 6. G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Three year olds six
furlongs-Gus Sheer, 1909; Tally, Jos;
silk Lady 1885, Nepe, 1G7; Choirhas !
ter. l07; Spearlene, 10; king. fla.
Second Race-Claiming; threA year
olds, four and one half furlJngs--
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SAIIE-A modern room bunga
low, has bath water light, gas in
house two story barn, servants and
chicken house on place; also has 10
fruit trees. some Learing. lot gOx200
feet; an ideal home Terms reason
able Tel 1889 or address J. NJ. L..
care Sentnel-Record. 5-2-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
JUST A MINUTE.

FOR SALE-One delivery truck Resi-
dence 429 Wilmington avenue. Call
Phone 1908 4-3-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SAl!F%-Baby's brass bed, COM
bination high cnalr ana go-cart: good
as new. o2i Park avenue. Phone
1872 5-2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SAUE-At sacrifice. s-room
house, convenient to car line. Water,
gas light and bath. Apply G. r.
Wray. Schneck's Drug Store. 1-11-tf
FOR SALE-G-wall sliding top ice
ooX' 2X2Xo inside measure; at ]. L.
Harper's furniture store. lower Central
avenue -to-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

EGGS FOR SALES. c. White Leg
horn eggs for Matching from excep-
tionally high grade layers, 90 per cent
fertility guaranteed Phone 1868.
81 ct
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Offices Arkansas National Bank BLDG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR 'SALE-Fine DRIVING and saddle
horse. Address Mrs. David Crockett,
this office. 1-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-10 good mich cows. Call
between 1870 and p m Hum
phrey's Dairy. Phone 9507 70. 3-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR RENT Blue Sulphur roomihe
house and furniture for sale Apply
221 Laurel St 42-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Fifth Race.

HOLSTER. ia Gentry, $40. 40,
300, won; Bribed Voter. lO3 CSimp-
SOM, $40 500, second; Escoba, t06
tStearns), 370 third Time 1:451-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE ROoming house, long
lease, to responsible party. at bar
gain. Address 222 - Third St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain, new g..
room house, Lath and halls, newly
furnished and strictly modern. Close
in. Phone 500. List
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Seventh Race

Obolus, ia (Kummerl 40. 80.
out. won, Precise III tAlergler) $50,
oub second Bughouse. ~ CMidgelyD,
out, third Time 1:4q.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Score BY innings:

Murchiscn and Brock; Decatur,
Barnhart and O'Neill
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Score by Innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Ernest b., 100 Garner, 800. $50
el0, won; Frank Burke, log (Poolei
$50, $50, second; Marion, 10l Cru
herr go, third Time 1:44.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Fourth Race.

Lucky b, 100 (McCabe), 55.4O, 14.60,
40, won; Sew ell Combs, 1909 (Gar
nerl, $50. 400 second; Everest. l09
tMorrys), 40, third Time 1.334-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Sunny Slope, 10 Callahan. $500
1850, $50, won; Tumbler, 115 (Rob-
insonl. $40, 2 so, second Nepperhan,
ITO tKummer), $50, third Time
I1:t7 .
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

FOR SAllE-Aparlment house, Is
rooms. Sell furniture and rent house.
Modern throughout: good location
Address 8 Henderson avenue. phoue
2047.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
LEXINGTON Ri SUITS.


Rifle, 50 (Gruher), 1880. 740, $40,
won; Harry Mason. l09 Gentry, 4.7O,
s. 70, second Ophelia w. 90 (Wl1
hamsl 700, third Time .13 80.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Waflock l49s tAllenD, 2030, S.30
4.oo won Fair Mae. 1872 (BryanU,
$50, 2.50, second; SiXty-four, $40
tRarretil. 800. third Time 4:422-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
LOST ANN FOUND

LOST-Bunch OF keys on Reservation
Mountain. Name on keys. Emery W.
Hurst, Return to Howard House and
receive reward. 5-i-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
RACE RESULTS


Col. Valentine. los (Mergler). $50,
$50, 500, won Gray Eagle, los (Wfl
lisl, $50, 800, second; June Bug, t03
tRobinson). $50, third Time 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Fifth Race-Hauberk. l25 (PeaN
ESQ. $50, 2.90. won: Philippe. 100
(Kummerl, $50, $40. second Dam
rosch, l2l (Taplin). 60, third fine
1: 43 As
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Second Race.

Genevieve Sweep, H. tSimpson,
ESQ, 90, 2.40, won: War Stories, 112
tJohnson), $50 $50. second; Legotai,
ll2 MetcalN. $50, third Time
SO 1-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Cresson. u eRObinsonD. 490. $50,
2.2o, won; Es0uimau ll2 Merglen
$40. $50, second; The Wanderer, ll2
rFroxlerl 10. third Time .502-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

Uncle Lassie, l07 CKummer). $40.
27.So, 9.20, won; Ophelia, f107 (Walsl,
$40 2.b, second; Bagheera. 10
tTroylerJ 80. third. Time 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Seventh Race.

Major Park, 112 (Goose), 2190.
go. $50, won; Brother MCLEAN. 100
GENTRY, 100. s 20, second: f. j.
Lynch ll2 (NfcCabe), 3l0, third. Time
"a a.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
Sixth Race.

Dancer 104 (Gruber), $50, 800, 3.20,
won; Eddie T., 100 Gentry, $40,
SO. second; Sea Urchin (Smith)
800, third Time 1:524-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 80.
The tax for street Improvement dis
trict No. 80 is now due and all nartie
Interested will please call az room 30T
Arkansas National rank hnildinq anA
settle same. and thus avoid costs and
penalties. SAM j. DAVIS.
a-2-1m Collector,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings. K. II. r.
Boston -....... 900 0l2 0Ul--4 9 /
Brooklyn .,.... 800 600 0O2-2 ; .
Rega1 and Henry, Marquard. Grincr
and W. Wheat.
Score by innings: r II. T..
Pittsburgh ...... 100 l0l 000-3 : a
Chicago ..........S01 coo OK % S ,
Carlson. Jacobs and schmidt:
VAUGHN AID Kllifcr.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
St LOUIS .. 900 100 600 - I
Cincinnati 90. 900 DOL coo OIL 3 2
Nav and Gonzales: Eller and Allen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-05
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED
British Cross Piave River And
Strike Hard Blows.
losses Are Small Compared To Those
inflicted On Foe-Counter Of
fensive Likely.

London, Jan. 5.-Striking swift and
hard blows against the Austrians, the
British troops operating on the Italian
front, have crossed the Piave and then
returned to the west bank.
The success of these operations car.
ried out in battalion units is marked
by small losses by the British CON-
pared to those of the enemy.
These unexpected successes coming
upon the brilliant French attack and
the successes of the Italians in driv-
ing the invaders across the Piave has
led to the belief here that an extern
sive counter-offensive is developing
against the enemy's left bank.
Austro-German airmen are keeping
up their raids on Italian open towns.
Eighteen patients in two hospitals at
Castel Franco were killed by bombs
dropped by the Teuton planes in their
latest venture.
Austrian aviators attempted to bom-
bard Venice, but were forced to turn
back when within five miles of the
city. They dropped their bombs on
military depots.
1t is generally believed that the
Teutonic offensive on the Piave is al
an end and that defensive tactics will
mark the Austrians efforts in the i'm,
mediate future.
Nothing but artillery activity Is re-
ported from the western front.