davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
ENGLAND TO HAVE
VOICE IN PEACE TERMS
LLOYD GEORGE SOUNDS NOTE
THAT WAR is NOT BEING
WAGEO FOR A "HuGGER
MUGGER PEACE"

London, July l3.-The governments
of British dOminions will have a voic,
In determining the terms of peace, ae-
cording to Mr.. Iloyd George. Thl
minister made tnis stattment in 4
speech at a dinner given in honor oi
the Canadian editors who are visi.
ing England.
This Is Var III which We en-.
gagged the empire when we had nc
time TO consult the dominions as tC
the policy said the premier, "ant
the policy we adopted to protect sma
nations in Europe was a policy em-
Oarked upon without any consultatlLl
with the dominions. But you approved
of it, Henceforth you have the righ
20 be consulted as to the policy DE
ferehand and this is the change ei
fccted as result OF the war.
Another poim in which YOU musl
have q voice is the settlement Of the
conditions of peace We have dis
cuSsed war aims and the conditions
under which we are prepared to make
peace a. the war cabinet. We arrived
at an agreement on the subject last
year with the representative OF tn,
dOminions and We shall reconsider tht
same prO.1ems in the light of events
rs hich have occurred since-anG S(
shall reconsider the whole of these
problems | have no doubt in the
course of the next few weeks
There must be no husger -muggel
peace. 1t must be real peace We
are not waging war for the sake o
killing or being killed, Tut for The
sake of establishing just and dur
able peace for tn world. You can
not make peace unless it is both just
and likely to endure.
"We, in this country, who have lost
hundreds OF thousands and have had
millions MANNED, and you IN Canada
NJ hose casualties have amounted tc
scores of thousands and Australia
who has also played her share in
lufSe lnlN-S-We are not mAKlul
he5e sacrifices to establish a frauC
on this earth and nything less thar
a real peace will lie defraudng, no
this generation, out the next genera
tion-it will oe defrauding humanity
Germany has waged three wars
and each time shs has added throusl
those wars to her strength to he
power, TO her guidance, to her influ
ence, and each successive war she ha!
waged has inevitably encouraged he
to the next. II this war succeeds I.
adding on square yard to her terri
tory, one cubic foot to her statute
or single iota to her strength i
will simply raise her idea of mill
tarism by which the world is beini
sacrificed at the present moment.
rThe God of brute force must a
this time forever Zoe broken and burn
/ in its own furnace"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
GERMANS TALK PEACE WHILE TROOPS Retire

artillery. will total a million men. In
stead of one field army on January l.,
1919, originally planned, it now APP
pears probable two such armies will
be operating In France by then, back
ed by full American uilt and main
tanned supply lines. The great project
of establishing the American army as
the right flank of the battle line will
then be within sight.
General March said organization OF
the first field army had not yet been
completed. The formation Of three
corps and his announcement as to
troop movements to France made the
American military program clear.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
BASEBALL CLASSIFIED
AS ESSENTIAL OCCUPATION

New York. jury i3.--Baseball was
classified as an essential industry
under the work or fight order by a
local draft board in East Orange, N
J., in deciding today an appeal by
Joseph Zimmerman. pitcher for the
New York Americans. Zimmerman was
notified by the board that since he
could support his wife and child bet
ter by playing baseball than in any
other, he could remain with his team.
His classification In the draft was 1 A
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
CELEBRATION OF
BASTILE DAY
PRESIDENT ORDERS THE FRENCH
FLAG DISPLAYED OVER ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Message is Sent by President Wilson
to President Poincaire Expressing
American People for the People of
the Sister Republic.

Washington, July 13.--iBastile day
will be celebrated in Dehalf of the
heoric part France is playing in the
defense of liberty of the world Presi-
dent Wilson today ordered that the
French flag lbe displayed over all
public buildings. and ships at home
and abroad, and had special flag
staff placed on the white house to
bear the national ensign of France
beside the Stars and Stripes.
Tonight the president sent the fol-
lowing message to President Poin-
caire:
America greets France on this day
of stirring memories with heart full
of warm friendship and of devotion
to the great cause in (which the two
peoples are now so happily united
July 14th, like our own July 4th has
taken on a new significance, not only
for France, but for the whole world
AS France celebrated our Fourth OF
July, so do we celebrate her July 14th
keenly conscious of comradeship oi
arms and purpose of which We are
deeply proud.
!. 1.-The sea seems very narrow today
France is SO close a neighbor to our
hearts. The war is being fought 20
save ourselves from intoerabe things
but IS also being fought to save man
kind. We extend our hands to each
other, to the great peoples with whom
we are associated, and to the peo-
pies everywhere who love right and
justice as things beyond politics anG
consecrate ourselves onc~ to the
noble enterprise of peace and justice
realizing the great conceptions that
have lifted France and America high
among the free peoples OF the world
THE French flag flies today from
the staff of the white house and
america is happy to honor that flag
Secretary Daniels has been desig-
mated to attend the Bastile day meet
ing at New York tomorrow evening
as the presidents personal represen-
tative The British and French am
bassadors will be among the speakers
Greeting of American labor to the
working men of France were sent to-
night by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation OF Labor
in a message to j.. Jouhaux at Paris
Mr.. Gompers expressed regret that
the invitation to send delegates te
the labor congress at Limouges, july
IL, was received too late for its ac.
ceptance and concluded:
Permit me to express through you
the good will and fraternity of the
workers OF America. We are ready
to fight shoulder to shoulder with th'
men Of France aud the other alliet
countries
-Four Minute Men on the COMMITTEES
of public information have instruc
ions 10 read tonight and tomorrow I,
the 5000 90 people they address
message to the people OF France
which has been given.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
OVER SEA FORCES
NOW OVER 100, 600
TWICE AS MANY MEN ARE in
FRANCE NOW AS WAS FIG
URED ON AT THIS TIME.

Washington, July 1G.-Reduction by
half .pf the time estimated to put
Americas first field army in France
was disclosed today with the formal
announcement by General March that
three fully army corps had been or
aanized by General Pershing and that
the number Of soldiers sent overseas
now numbered more than l,100. GOO.
The eighteen divisions composing the
corps, consisting Of rour regular. nine
national guard and five national army
divisional units probably viii com
pose the first army, which, with sup
plt mental army troops such as heavy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
ST. LOUIS PITCHER is
CITED BY DRAFT BOARD

Philadelphia. July 13.--Pitcher Bert
Gallia. Of the ST. Louis Americans,
today was commanded his local
draft board in Texas to show cause
why h should not be placed In class
one under the work or fight order.
He has dependents and has wired his
father to file the necessary papers.
"Bto" Geary. pitcher of the Phil
sdelphia Athletics, was today called
into the national army. He did not
claim exemption and lett for home to-
night
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
BE- SLSHEVlkl ON THE RUN

Pelling, MONDAY, july S.-(By The
Associated Press) Czecho- -Slovak
forces which captured Nikolsk north
west of Vladiyostok, are now closely
pursuing the Bolshevih troops re-
treating toward Kha bar0vsk. The
Czechc- Sioyaks are receiving assist
ance from a force of l5O0 Cossacks,
and number Of Chin Sc and Japan
ese volunteers. Railway and telegraph
communications have been opened
with Vladivostok.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
SENATE POSTPONED
PROHIBITION BILL
THE BILL WILL HAVE THE RIGHT
OF WAY WHEN THE VACATION
PERIOD OF SENATE ENDS.

Washington, July 13.-National pro-
hibition was postponed by congress
today until August 26 at least In ar
ranging for midsummer vacation,
formal unanimous consent agree
ment was entered into by the senate
to defer until August 26 further con-
sideration OF the $l1 100000 food pro-
duction bill. containing the amend
ment for bone dry war time phohi-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
t,Cco DRAFT EVAOERS
HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago July lS-The federal gov
efnments drive on draft evaders has
resulted in the taking into custody of
iaore than 1000 men in the last three
days and mere than LOCO are Being
held. The campaign will terminate
tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
Conditions in Russia is Causing Worry
to Germany as Her Ally, the Boil
sheviki is Being Overcome By the
Czecho-Slovaks-.French and Italians
Continue Advance in Albania.

sian Bolshevik near Chita. town oil
the Trans Siberian railway in the
center of Trans Baikaia.
General Horvath and other mem
ers OF the Siberian government left
HariGin today for Nikosk to open ne
gotiations for an illiance with the
Czeeho Slovaks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
BcL sHEvIki BEING FORCED
OFF SIBERIAN RAILROAD

Iiarbin, Monday, July S.-Gzecho-
Sloyak forces have defeated the Rus
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads of the newspapers TO see
what is offered. An ad III the Seminal
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

Forecast for Arkansas: Sunday and
Monday, generally fair; warmer Mon
day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
THREE NEW BRITAIN
 SOLDIERS ON LIST Corp. Madely Lived in Same House in Plainville As
 Hero Barnes.

Todays casualty list contains the names of three men who went from New Britain to bear their part in the war Corporal Earl w. Madeley of Company I, 102d United States infan- try, made the supreme sacrifice. He died July 21 of wounds received in action. It is a coincidence that he died on the field of honor soon after his chum, Francis Barnes, who en- listed With him. Both lived in the same house in Plainville.
 Private Bernard Joyce of Company H. 102d United States infantry, was se- Verely wounded in action. He went with a draft contingent SeptemIsr last. He was born in New Britain January 9, 1892, and he has a brother, Philip Joyce, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Fisher of 115 Cherry street. It was just a year ago yesterday that Joyce's mother died.
 Private Stephen Chara nut of the 102d infantry is listed among the se- Verely wounded. Charamut enlisted in Company E, June 29, 1917. Ills next of kin is his father, John Chara- nut of 32 Gold street. Charamut was a driver employed by Adams Express Co. before enlisting.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
COMMUNITY MARKET
 FOR NEW BRITAIN
Department of Agriculture and State Food Committee Will Tnaugu-
 rate System Here.

A community market is about to be started in New Britain, under the direction of the bureau of markets of the U. $. Department of Agr1cul- ture and the Connecticut Committee of Food supply, particularly with the idea of catering to the foreign resi- dents of the city.
 William J. Farley, local food ad- ministratOr, has expressed a Willing- ness to assist in getting the plan started here. The committee in charge has also asked the approval and cooperation of Rev Father Lucyan BojnoWsl<i, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Polish church, who has always been very helpful in matters pertaining to the war. Pro lessor Smith, who is in charge of the marketing operations for the de- partment of agriculture in this state, and who has inaugurated the market reports such as are printed at inter- yals in the daily papers, believee thoroughly that New Britain, especial ly the Polish section, affords an ex- cellent opportunity to bring con- sumers and producers together and thereby materially lower the prices at which perishable fruits and vege- tables shall be sold.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
WILL EXHAUST GLASS IA
Only 75 Physically Fit and Unencum- bercd Men in Both Draft Districts of City.

If the next draft call for men to go to Camp Greenleaf at Lytel, Ga, numbers over 75 men, New Britain S class IA will be exhausted, The first district has 35 men and the second district has 40 men on the eligible list. Both boards have number of cases pending decision by the medical advisory board and also before the district board. Some of them will probably be placed in the A class.
 There are several in the 1918 class who are very anxious to get into the service without any further delay and their applications are on file with the local boards.
 Charles l.. Dalton of 60 Oak street leaves tomorrow for Washington, having been inducted into the service by the second district MT. Dalton has been stationed at the chemical la laboratory in Washington and officers there requested that he be placed in the preferred class. This they were unable to do. He has two brothers now in the service, Dr. George Il Dalton, who lS now in France and Fred Dalton, who is at Camp DeVens.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
REVOLT IN KAISER'S NAVY
German Sailors Reported to Have oh Jected to U-Boat Service--Noy, Than 50 Submarines Gone.

1 London, Aug 7-Rurnors of a ra
 volt by German sailors at wiIbal,,, :,
 maven in protest against continuation oL the submarine war are in circula. uon' according to a dispatch to tha Express from Amsterdam.
 1t IS reported that propaganc1ia+ among the men melted sailors a.bou+ +o leave on submarine cruises to attacL- their officers and surrender their sbina or seek an opportunity to sink them and get themselves interned in neI1- tral harbors
 More than 50 submarines are sajg. to have disappeared.
 IWenty-three of the ringIeaders of the revolt are reported to have been! arrested and sentenced to death. Manv others have been arrested at KieI and elsewhere, it is added.
 The correspondent who sapds +N U reports admits that the storfes arel conlllctlng com and the facts difficult tol ascertain.
 The men behind the movement. thes accounts state. are revolutionary sail-H ors who for some time past have beenal conducting propaganda with the ob-N Ject ot stopping the submarine wari because of the increased dangers.
 The recent resignation of Admiraul Von Holtzendorff as chief of the navaIIl staf is declared to have been con-i| nected with the scandal EmperorIl it is added, has abandonedt an intended visit to the fleet at Will helmshaven this week because of tbe}I there
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
War Dept Wants Army of 5,Oo0,00o As
 Soon As Possible, Gen. March Declares

at the recent inter-AIlied conference at Paris to speed up prosecution of the war and bring it to an early con- clusion.
 Questioned by senators regarding the apparent Change of front" of the war department in it's war program. General March told of the govern ment's decision in accord with the Paris conference.
 For the new program Secretary Ba- ker and other officials concluded there must be an extension of the draft ages.
 While about three million now are under arms army officials think there should be approximately five million men at home and in France. Tn order
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
NEAR EDGE
 OF NIAGARA FALLS
TWO Men Have Thrilling Experience -Facing Probable Death
 For 16 Hours

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 7.-After belng marooned on a sand scow with m 1000 feet of the brink of Niagara falls for 16 hours, George Harris of Buffalo and Gus Lofberg, a Swedish sailor were rescued by the Youngs- town Life Saving crew this morning.
 The scow broke away from a tug yesterday evening opposite Port Day where 1t was being used in dredging operations.
 A shelving rock off the head of Goat Island caught the unwieldy craft and held it, saving the men from death.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

Washington, Aug. 7.-In urging enactment of the administration man. power bill extending draft ages from IS to 45 years, General March told the senate military committee today that the war department plans an army of approximately 5,O00,O0O men to be raised as soon as possible.
 While realizing the importance of the measure, General March said he did not believe it necessary to recall congress before the present recess plan expires on August 24, providing the bill could be reported at that time.
 About July 30. General March said, the United States reached a decision to enlarge it's military program to carry out the policies agreed upon
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FRENCH BREAK ENEMY ATTACKS ALONG VESLE British Regain Ground Taken By Germans Near
 MorIancourt.

Paris, Aug. 7.-A1ong the Vesle the French continue to repulse German attacks especially between Braisne and Soissons, the war office announc- es. One hundred prisoners have been captured east of Braisne.
 The Germans today made a local attack against the French position south of Auberive in Champagne. They were repulsed.
 French troops last night made fur ther gains in the Montdidier region.
 In the course of the fighting near the Vesle the French occupied the station of Ciry-Salsogne, just to the west of the bend in the Vesle, where it turns northward to join the Aisne
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
ENEMY UNABLE TO DISL LODGE ALLIES ON U-BOAT SINKS LIGHTSHIP OFF CAPE IN
 871 CASUALTIES FROM AISNE-MAl
DIAMOND SHOALS LIGHTSHIP\ \ OFF CAPE HATTERAS BOLDLY
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE RAIDER

Washington, Aug. 7.-The Diamond Shoals ightship off Cape Hatteras, N C., was shelled and sunk by an en- emy submarine late yesterday the navy department today was informed. The crew who took to their boats have reached shore safely. The sub marine came within a half mile of shore, according to the brief report which reached the navy departmen
 The Diamond Shoals Hghtship sta- tion is one of the most famous guides to navigation in the world. Such yes sels usually are manned by gray boards and are of such a type as to
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 MISSING IN ACTION.

New Haven, Aug. 7.-Lieut Gilbert N. Jerome, who is reported missing, was Boy Scout executive for the New Haven district when he entered the air service some months ago. He was known in the state for his activities in the Boy Scout movement. He had been in training in France for a con- siderable period, but recent letters in dicated that he had qualified as an aerial scout and had been attached to the section of which Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt was a member. Lieut.. Ter ome was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
British Win Back Ground.

London, Aug. Tn an attack car rled out this morning southwest of Morlancourt, the British regained the ground taken from them by the Ger mans yesterday along the Bray-Cor- b1ere road, north of the Somme.
 The British line astride the CIar- ence. river on the Flanders front, has been advanced a short distance says today's war office announcement. A few prisoners were taken during the course of the operation.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

be utterly helpless in the face of an enemy attack.
 The attacking submarine probably was the one that sank the American tank steamer o. B. Jennings 100 miles off the Virginia coast several days ago. Her exploit in showing herself above water within half a mile of the Carolina coast, in an inn portant shipping lane, where innu merable patrol boats are supposed to be plying, is one of the most daring since the undersea craft made their
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
EXPLOSION KILLS 3
 ON BRITISH VESSEL
Huttonwood Sinks in NIidStream i'm New York Harbor After Being
 TOwcd Out.

New York, Aug. 7.-Three men are dead today from injuries they and nine others suffered in the explosion of a tank of gas on the British steamer HuttonWood, taking on cargo at an East River pier yesterday Four of the injured are not expected to live.
 The Huttonwood sank today in mid-stream, where she was towed bv fire boats.
 The vessel was of steel and of B. 9O4 tons gross. She was built at New Castle in 1905 and was owned by the Constantine and Pickering Steamship Go.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
REP. DAVIDSON DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Representa- tive James H. Davidson, of Oshkosh, WIS, dled of heart failure last night m th1s city. He was a member of the military committee of the house, was 6o years old, and was serving his ninth term in congress.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
RABBI WISE TO SPEAK
 TO BRIDGEPORT pTrBTTc

Stamford, Aug. 7.--Rabbi Wise Of New ork city. who is employed in n local plant as a war worker, today wa x called upon by Judge George W Wheeler, of Bridgeport, member cf the state council of defense, and asked to address a patriotic mass meeting at Bridgeport next Sunday. He agreed to do this as the meeting will not in- terfere with his working schedule.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
French Gain At MOntdidier.

Paris Aug. 7.-F'rench troops last night in the Montdidier area gained ground south of Framicourt and southeast of Montddier, the war of flee announced today
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Czccho-Slovaks Shell Kazan.


 London, Aug. 7-Announcemen of the landing of Allied troops at Archangel and of further successes for the Czecho-Slovaks is made in a Russian government wireless mes- sage received here. Describing the situation in the north and east, it says:
 At Archangel British and French nave landed They are advancing along the railway. Our staff is at Odzerskaia GOO miles south of ArchangeD.
 "On the Czecho-slovak front after the fall of Samara and Ufa, the Czechs have captured Novo Nikolai- vesk, Ekaterinburg and Sim mbirsk. On the Don we have retreated to Pover- lno. We are sending endorsements toward kazan and Simbirsk. Today the Czecho-Slovaks shelled Kazan.'
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
NORWAY LOSES II SHIPS
 THROUGH WAR IN ,Trry,ys

London, Aug. 7.-Norway lost 14 vessels through war causes durin g 'ulS' It was announced by the Nor4 "eglan legation here today The, tonnage of the vessels lost aggrega ted lo'444' Fffty-hve sailors were lost during the month,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FOOD RIOTS IN SPAIN
Public Objects to High Cost of Living and Poor Quality of F'ood-Police Fire on Crowds,

Guadalajara, Spain, Aug. 7.-ser- ious outbreaks have occurred here owing to the high cost of living and the poor quality of bread. Shots have been exchanged between the demonstrants and the police. The crowds ar especially incensed aganst the shopkeepers and the police au- thorities.
 Guadalajara is a provinucial capi- tai 34 miles northeast of Madrid It has population of about 12,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
THREE MEN KILLED BY
 DYNAMITE EXPTOSro@ 1

Alton. III, Aug. 7.-The Gra afton dynamite factory blew up this noorn. ing. At least three men are dead
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
GERMANS RESUME MURDER
 OF CITIZENS IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 7.-The long range smelling of the region of Paris was resunaa6 keday.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
VLADIVOSTOK CHEERS ARRIVAL IF BRITISH Troops Land at Chief Siber- ian City, Shanghai
 Announces.

Shanghai. Saturday. Aug. 3.-Brit- lsh troops landed at Vladivostok at dawn today, says a. dispatch from that city. They received a friendly reception.