davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

The Mrs. Seay Millinery Store has been sold to John T. Boyd and will be closed out at retail. sale commencing "Wednesday morning at o'clock.
 s-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

pr. 8. w. ereedIovo. pr. J. s. Wilkins Res. 915 Malvern. Phone 2t33 DRS BREEDLOVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building. Office hours Suites 400-403 3 a. m. to 12 m, 2 to 5 D. m
 Office Phone 3I City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
SMITH MURDER
 CASE IS SET
tPHYSlClAN WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL THE SECOND MONDAY
 OF THE COURT TERM

The Fall Term Of Court Will Open September 3rd at Which Time the Grand and Petit Juries Will Be Elm panelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Dr L. A. Hill has moved his offic from Malvern Drug Store to 125 Cour street at First Baptist church
 S-22- 1Mk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor, six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game Cincinnati ....002 200 001-5 liz Chicago .,..,.000 i02 10x - II 2
 Luque and Archer; Vaughan and Killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Score by Innings: R. II. k St. Louis ..,... 003 000 010-4 1 New York .....0 GOO 010 100 ? s 0
 Davenport and Severoid; Sanders keating and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by Innings: R. II. F Detroit ..... .00G GOO 000-0 . 0 Boston .....,..100 000 20X 2 & 1
 Dauss and Spencer: & Jones and Aenew.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Score by Innings: R. II. T. Cleveland .... GOO 000 Q00-0 6 Q Philadelphia ..001 00o 00X--l 0
 Ensmann and OlNoil; Watson ana Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Score by Innings R. II. r New York .... GOO 303 100-7 l2 Q Brooklyn ,.... OOo S11 1G2-S 8 l
 Causey, Steele, Perritt and McCar ty. Grimes and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

second game; Cincinnati ...201 100 212-9 l5 , Chicago ......000 900 000--0 x a
 Mitchell and Wmgo; Martin and OFarrell.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Second game;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Score by Innings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Vienna, April 12.-Complete solidar-
ity exists between Austria and Ger
many and I'VE shall jointly enforce an
honorable peace says Emperor
Charles to Emperor William, denying
the truth of the statement by Premier
Clemenceau Of France that the Aus
trian emperor recognized France 5
claim to Alsace- Lorraine. The mes
sage reads:
The French premier driven into
corner, is ndeavoring to escape from
the net in which he has entangled
himself by piling up more and moro
untfuths. and he doesanot hesitate 70
make the completely false statement
that I recognized that France had a
Just claim to the reacquisition Of AL
SAGE Lorraine. / disavow this state
ment.
"At the moment when Austro- Hun
garian cannon is laundering with Ger
man cannon on the west front it hard
~ needs proof that am fighting for
these provinces.
"Altho in face Of this eloquent truth,
for which for almost four years we
have been waging war, l consider it
superfluous to waste words on Premier
Clemenceau's false words-~I desire to
OF the complete solidarity between
your empire and mine.
mo intrigue will imperil our loyal
comradeship of arms and we shall
Jointly enforce an honorable peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Io,Oa Tops List as
First State to Reach
Minimum, in Drive

Chicago. April 12.--Towa leads the
country in the third liberty loan. At 3
p. m. yesterday, it went over the top.
1t has subscribed it's quota to the 49,
000,000,000 loan, and will secure the
honor flag not only for the seventh
federal reserve district but for the
country.
Reports from seventy-two Of the
ninety-nine counties took the entire
quota. But four days of campaigning
turned the trick. With the honor flag
of the nation and the seventh federal
reserve district "copped,' she has now
set out to see that every county and
community takes it's full allotment.
Her record has been officially recog-
nized.
seventy-two Of the ninety nine Iowa
counties have passed their allotments
and by their oversubscription sent the
whole state over it's goal.
THE race now on in the state said
G. H. McNider, director of sales for
Iowa, "is to escape the unenviable
distinction of being the last county or
community to reach it's allotment.
There is no question that every town
and hamlet will subscribe it's full
quota before the campaign is over"
The amount of Iowa's quota may
not be printed now because of re-
quest from Washington. Michigan
also reported some big figures to the
liberty loan committee in Chicago
during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
FOOn HOAPDFR Held
UNDER 81, 900 BONDS
w. 8. RoseIi. Of Salem. Arrested On
Charge Of Hoarding Four Sacks Of
FIour-No Leniency For Law VioI-
ators Says Food Administration.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. April 12-w. r. Rosell,
of Salem, has been arrested for hoard
ing four sacks OF -four and has been
bound over. to the federal grand jury.
at keokuk. Orvill Beckwith and Lebru
Willis. Of Mount Pleasant. filed infor-
nation with Deputy Marshal Shepherd,
of Burlington, who made the arrest
Resell was put under $1,000 bond An
employe Of his company at Salem
was fined $500 for the Red Cross few
days ago. and Roscl bitterly assailed
the food administration in news
paper publication.
Later it was disclosed that he held
four sacks of -four in his home which
he refused to return or permit any one
else to take. United States Attorney
Moon. prosecuting Resell before Com
Craig ,at Keokuk, declared
this to be case OF fragrant boarding
and insisted that the food regulations
be rigidly enforced. That Is the policy
Of the food administration OF the state
and hoarders will be prosecuted to the
limit Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Received Bonus From Weeehman.


Chicago. April l2-The calling Of
Grover Alexander, premier pitcher of
the National league. into the army
will cost Charles II. Weeghman, presi-
dent OF the Chicago Nationals, $50. 900
Weeghman made this statement after
being informed that the big pitcher
had been drafted.
News OF Alexanders loss was
shock to Weeghman, who purchased
the pitching star and his battery mate.
Catcher William Killifer. from the
Philadelphia club for price reported
to be In excess of 100000.
That certainly is wallop. n seri
GUS shock for the Chicago club"
Weeghman said. While we are sorry
to lose him. especially atethis time. we
are glad to help the government in
every way and of course will do moth
ing to obtain his release"
Weeghman admitted for the first
time today that Alexander had been
paid $4,000 bonus to Join the club.
Alexander had been considered a
"hold-out' as he demanded part of the
purchase price. Experts are OF the
opinion that his loss will materially
weaken the pennant chances Of the
Chicago club.
Alexander probably will be able to
pitch two or three games for Chicago
as the season opens ten davs before he
must report at Camp Funston.
Manager Mitchell has selected him to
pitch the opening game OF the year.
April 16. at ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Convention LaysFounf on
For Solution of Il
Question.
HORACE PLU.S EFT
REVIEWS lis WORK
Text Of Agreement Not Made Public
and Public is Led to Reach Wron9
Conclusons-AIi But Ulster Union
lists Support Unrevealcd Pian--John
Dillon Believes England is Sending
Guns and Soldiers to Ireland.

London, April 1.-THE Irish conyen-
ton laid the foundation for an agree
ment on the irish question which is
unprecedented in history Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman o. the convention.
says in a letter covering the report OF
that body.
The convention did not find II pos
sible to overcome the objections of the
Ulster unionists. says Sir Horace. A
majority Of ,he nat!onalists all the
southern unionists and Ave Of the la
Dor representatives agreed upon a
scheme OF Irish self government,
which Is given in The conclusion
reached by the majority.
We had every reason 10 believe the
government contemplated immediate
registration on the results OF our la
, ,bor.' says Sir Horace. The work Of
settlement, 1t is now felt. admits .Sno
further postponement, In the .omin-
ions as well as in the United States
and the allied countries the unsettled
Irish question is disturbing factor"
Public Led to Conclusions.
After every possibility Of an agree
ment had been explored. Sir Horace
writes he was instructed TO draft a re-
port which would be narrative Of the
conventions proceedings with the
conclusions adopted unanimously or
by a majority. This draft OF the re-
port was adopted by a majority.
Sir Horace announces that the pub
lie has been provided with no major
ity report In favor OF conclusions upon
which the majority agreed but has
been left to gather from the narrative
of the proceedings what the contents
Of such a report would have been. The
issuance Of minority reports has H..
imized the agreement reached.
Dillon Has Visions.
John Dillon, Irish nationalist leader
in the house OF commons yesterday
said he understood that motor cars.
machine guns and tanks already had
been shipped and were sailing away
from the battle front toward Ireland.
He pleaded against what he terms the
governments "guillotine methods"
The debate on the man power bill
centered largely around requests by
Mr.. Dillon and others for more time
to consider the measure.
One Way to Escape Conseription.
Promise OF home rule bill by the
government has not had the smallest
effect in easing the way TO conscrip
ton in Ireland. according to special
dispatches from Dublin. The union
lists will oppose the measure and the
nationalets are more concerned in
defeating conscription than in secur-
ing home rule.
The Irish Timee. which has
clamorcd for conscription, yesterday
invited John Dillon to make n bargain
with the government providing that
in six weeks before the conscript!on
be put into force the nationalists
raise seven divisions. which should
induce the government TO abstain
from enforcing conscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
HUNS LOSE IF WAR CONTINUES.
German War Expert Sees Nation Boy
cotted Unless Peace Is Secured.


New York, April Fin rejecting
the German i1ea 90 freedom of the
seas. Captain Pcrsius, the German
naval expert. In an analysis Of the
question in the Berliner Tageblatt Of
March ., copy of which has been
received here, reaches this conclu-
sion:
I'VE can III other words sa;fi free
dom Of the seas Of advantage to us
only by peace of understanding. Any
peace by force would sea. to us the
freedom of the seas in times Of
peace
1t would appear there are two views
Of how Germany may secure freedom
Of the seas in the future. The power
Of force is first referred to. The second
is thru fair peace by agreement.
'It should be clear to u.s." he says.
that should cur army and fleets
achieve the greatest victories. we
could not force the otlier nations 70
trade with us. II other nations are
not willing to resume friendly compe-
tition there would be no advantage
to u.s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
FIVE IN JAIL FOR
PRAGER LYNCHING
Arrests Made and Grand Jury lndict-
r,ents Will Be Asked-SeveraI 9th
ers May 30 Implicated As Result Of
Federal Investigation.

Collinsville, ILL.,, April 12.-With five,
men under arrest and held ip Jail to-
day without bail charged with murder
as the result Of corone's verdict, the
first official step has. been completed
in the attempt to apprehend the per-
sons implicated in the hanging of Rob-
ert Prayer 4 German enemy alien,
last Friday morning. The men under
arrest are: Joseph Ricgel, Wesley
Beaver, Richard Dukes Jr., Enid Ell
more andy William Brockmeier.
The attorney general announced that
the grand jury which meets next We'd
nesday in Edwardsville, H., will be
asked to indict the five men and sew
eral others believed to have been
members of the mob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
GERMANS BEING SLOWED UP BY HA|Gi

titied Mr.. Claubaugh and the latter sent
agents who looked thru their luggage.
They are said 10 have attempted little
or any concealment.
DIR. Thomas ~ reported TO have said:
Il love her. and don't care Il the
whole world knows 1t. My arrest is
ar Injustice.
The woman Is quoted as saying.
"Dr. Thomas was kind TO me. After
my husbands departure for France he
Vas most solicitous for my comfort"
DR.. Thomas is So years old. married
and has grown children Mrs. Thomas
was one of the founders Of the Wom-
ans Peace Party. Mrs. Granger Is "a
years Of age, and has n S-year-ola
child living with her mother in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
LANE is OPTIMISTIC.
Believes American Soldiers Will Help
Stem German Drive.

Chicago. April l2.-"The line In
Picardy is thin, and the German on
slaught is terrific! But Americas men
in khaki are gradually being woven
into the line which. thus strengthened.
will be competent not only to hold the
Teuton hordes, but to drive them back
and bring the allies a decisive victory"
This statement was made by Frank
lin X. Lane, secretary OF the interior
in an address before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce here:
THE Picardy line can never be
broken because 1t is made MP OF
Scotchmen who never surrender. Irish
men who are fighting for the home
rule that is to come after tho war,
and Canadians and Eng
l!shmen whose courage thru three
years OF conflict has never been damp
eseI"
no matter what the news may be
from the front today or tomorrow
he said. have faith. for America is
going ahead with every branch OF her
war work systematically and wefiyand
victory will crown her efforts. The
play Is not over until the last act and
the American soldier then will walk
to the front OF the stage and strike tne
deciding blow in favor OF democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

the German thrust against the Anglo
Portuguese front indicates that the
thrust in Picardy could not be carried
out with success.
The Fcani,ssff,urter Zcitung regards
the new thrust as a portion of great
plan of attack and dwells on the great
strain put on the enemy's nerves by
the necessity of making dispositions
in the greatest haste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
THOMAS HELD ON
MANN ACT CHARGE
University Of Chicago Instructor and
Wife Of Soldier in France Arrested
in Chicago Hotel-Accused Couple
Make Little Concealment.s

Chicago, April 12 Id. G. Claubaush.
chief of the local bureau Of the de-
partment Of Justice, today announced
that his agents last night took in
custody DR.. William Isaac Thomas. OF
the faculty of the University of Chi
cago, widely known as an authority on
sociology, and woman said to be the
wife Of a Texas man nov III France
with General Pershing. Mr.. Clau-
baugh said he had turned over to
United States District Attorney Clyne
evidence completely rounded out for
institution Of charges Of violating the
Mann act and the law foIbidding false
registration at hotels. The woman.
who said she was a Mrs. r. Granger.
Of Washington, D. c., and DR.. Thomas
arc said to have registered in a down
town hotel last night as man and wife
from Gary, Ind. The alleged expose
was due to the fact that the hotel
clerks suspicious were aroused. He no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
SNOW IN NEW YORK.
Storm as Climax To Ninety.six Hours
Of Winry Weather.

New York. April 1e--Ninety-six hours
of wintry weather in April came 60 a
climax today with storm Of alter
mating snow. sleet and rain. The Of
fetal statement Of the weather bureau
was that wind precipitation and tenn
perature was not unusual for this
morning, hut that tho duration OF cold
and moisture was a novelty for April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
EI.venth pi.trict Over Ton.

Special to Times-RepubIloan
Burlington, April 12-At noon today,
j. Lyman Edwards. federal reserve
chairman for the eleventh district of
Iowa, stated that every county in his
district was "over the top from 10 to
so per cent. Mr.. Edwards is confident
that the final returns will increase his
most sanguine forecast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
BATTLE FOR MEsslNEs RIDGE.
Huns Gain Footing But Are Thrown
Back by British.

London. April 12.-German troops
made determined attack along the
Messines ridge and succeeded in gain
ing some ground. says a Reuter- dis
patch from British headquarters. but
the British again drove them out by a
counter attack this morning.
The Bray Corbie road is being
fiercely shelled. heralding, it is be
.lieved, further infantry attacks.
Three attacks by the enemy yester-
day near Vile Chappelle were repulsed
with immense losses to the Germans.
The ground was strewn with their
corpses. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Russian BUYS EIGHT Bonds.

Harrisburg, III. April 12.-Joseph
Argues, who is Russian but no boil
shevik, had an interpreter explain why
so many bands were playing and
speeches were being made, then he
bought eight liberty bonds. He had
saved $3.50 and borrowed another $50
to make the purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
aerIinl statement Mid.

Berlin, via London, April 12.-In re-
ference to the situation on the
Picardy battle front the official state
ment today says:
"on the battle front on both sides
of the Somme and on the southern
bank of the Disc the fighting activity
was limited to artillery duels."'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Stories of Wounded Soldiers
Testify to Awful Loss
of Life.
SHOT DOWN IN HEAPS
BY MACHINE GUNNERS
Advance in Masses in Face Of Terrific
Britisi, Fire-Wounded Gunner De.
cIares Britons Could Have Shot Down
Enemy With Their Eyes Shut-Brit->
ish Prisoners in Germany Starved
Subjected to Fire of Comrades.

London, April 12.-"You could nave
shot them down with your eyes shut, :
said a wounded machine gunner in de-
scribing the German attack, according
to dispatch from the front. They
went down in heaps but for each man
down another came-up
The correspondent quotes other re-
marks Of wounded soldiers which bear
testimony to the terrible toll the Ger
mans are paying for every foot they
advance.
.Ay, we're never far away" a
wounded Highlander replied to a re-
mark that the Highlanders get into all
the battles.
They advanced on both, fanks COM
ing up on either side in the attempt to
get across. We were told to hold our
fire and waited until they were well in
view. Then when there were hundreds
before us we let fly. Man, it was mur-
derouS."
A Yorkshireman who was standing
near by broke in:
THAT may be, but that was no bet
ter than we. We saw them alongside
q hedge. We pumped bullets into them
with Lewis gun until our bodies
achSd. - ~ u Il i
Never Miss chancs-To Eat.
AS an illustration Of the GOODNESS and
confidence Of the British troops, the
Daily Mail correspondent says some
Highlanders told him how they found
food in trenches evacuated by other
troops. They said the first thing they
did was to sit down and eat.
I'VE fried their eggs and frizzled
their bacon-'never miss chance Is
our motto. We had a fine feed
/. In the garden Of an improvised hos
pital several men sat on bench. They
sat hunched up as they slowly recov-
cred power to breathe freely. They
were poison gas cases. The corre-
spondent adds:
"They were in bad shape and it
made us feel that for the chemists who
invented such means Of warcraft and
the generals who were devilish enough
to introduce it no punishment could be
too cruel"
Prisoners Starved and Enslaved.
How British prisoners Of war in
Germany are enslaved and starved is
related in an official report Of a gov
ernment committee made public today.
The detention and employment of non
commissioned officers and men has
brought upon these prisoners IAN
amount Of unjustifable suffering for
which it would be hard to find paral-
lei in history"
The report is based on an accumula-
ton of evidence and shows that prison.
ers have been constantly employed un-
der gun fire and many have been killed
by British shells: that they have been
beaten and denied clothing.
French prisoners have been subject
ed to the same treatment. Some of
the prisoners received neither letters
nor parcels for eight or nine months
after their capture.
Last November there was in the
Limburg station between $4,000 and
10000 undelivered parcels for British
soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
RUDOLPH eLANkENsuRG DEAD.
"War Horse Of Reform" Dies at Home
in Germantown, Pa.

Philadelphia, April H. Rudolph
Blankenburs. elected MAYOR OF this
city on the reform ticket few years
ago in a memorable political battle,
died today at his home in German
town, Of Brights disease. He was IS
years old last February. Because Of
the vigor with which he fought for
purity in politics he earned the
earned the sobriquet OF the war
horse OF reform"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEAR $4OO, 900, 900
Official Returns Show Total Of $275
re19 600 Subscribed But Unreported
Districts Should Increase This Sum
by $125, 600, 900.


by $125, 900 900.
Washington. April 12--Official re-
turns at the treasury for the first four
days Of the liberty loan today showed
a total OF $275,919, ,ooe. These figures
represented pledge&sbaeked by initial
payments reported atss6nksan@ trust,
companies in ten ofsthe twelve federal
reserve districts but since many banks
are not included in the reports, it is be-
lieved the actual total has reached
$4O0, 900, 900.
Oregon is the first state to report
officially an over-subscription of it's
liberty loan quota and consequently
will stand at the head of the nations
roll of honor for states. Iowa claims
the honor but has not filed reports to
suhstantiate the claims.
Porteland, Ore. and Cleveland O.,
are claimants for the first honor flag
for cities between 100000 and 250000
population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Pas. s4oo 600 600 Mark.

| New. York. April 12-Well over the
5000, 900, 900 mark the New York district
today continued to maintain the mo-
mentum Of liberty loan subscription at
double the rate attained for the same
time in the second drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
British Bomb Luxemburq.

I.eadon, Apri! 11.-Bri.ish aviators
today dropped more than ton Of
bombs on the railway station at Lux
embnrg. In reporting an aviation ac-
tivities on the battle front Wednesday
the official statement says that eight
enemy airplanes were accounted for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
CUBS PITCHING
STAR DRAFTED
Grover Alexander Called For Service
by Exemption Board of Howard
County, Nebraska-Means Loss Of
$4,000 to Weeghman.

st. Paul. Neb., April 12.--Grover
Alexander, pitcher Of the Chicago Ma
tlonals. has been selected by the draft
board of Howard county as one of the
twelve of the countys quota of drafted
men to so to Camp Funston during the
five days beginning April %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Mrs, Harrison Ask. Divorce.

4 San Diego, Cal, April 12.-Divorce
proceedings against Francis Burton !,
Harrison, former governor Of the Phil :,
ippines and former congressman from
New York. have been instituted by Mrs. t
Harrison, it became known today.