davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
TRAGEDY plLlNG up.

There are more murder cases on
the docket Of the court here now than
have been for many years. The slay-
ing OF one human being by another.
which in one period OF alot Springs
was considered an ordinary occur
ance. had almost ceased at one time.
u became so that frequently term
OF court would open without haviaa
tragedy of any sort to pass upon.
Yesterday morning in one Of the
undertaking. parlors Of the city there
We're tsrVe bodies. Two of the poo-
PIE had been shot to death. The 9th
er was 4 suicide,
There Is but one way to reduce this
<@ayc of crime ;hat seems TO have
broken out this year. and that is for
strict enforcement of the law. Two
murders have been committed here
during this week There may 1e
something to offer in defense, but it
is still true that the law was disre-
sarded even to the extent of takiug
human life
The courts are the places to al
Just wrongs. and also the courts are
the places where close analysis should
he made of any and every person wao
takes a pistol and shoots aid kills
another person A prompt and fair
enforcement of the law against those
who have taken upon themselves the
right TO kin will help To minimize
these crimes, ana Garland county
citizens called on for Jury service
should remember that a laxity of the
law enforcement against the killers
viii cause other Killings TO follow
II matters not who the SLAYER may
be, whether high or low justice should
be done as well to the person whose
voice is silenced in death. as to the
living. and the highest punishment
rnder the law should be melted ont.
We do not want Hot SPRINGS eft Gar
land county to have another year OF
murder such as has marked so far the
year of 1913.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
studYino peep. Sea LIfe.

A peculiar advantage for the study
Of marine life is credited the biological
station established at MeSsina about
two years ago. The sudden rise of the
ocean bed at the strait of Messina
causes very unusual upward currents
from great depths, and these are so
strong rs to bring many OF the deep
sea animals forcibly TO the surface,
where they are caught from small
boats, The animals are taken under
conditions less abnormal than usual.
Many of them are able TO produce light
and some even vary the color Of the
light mt will.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
His ExpedIent.

The army examiner was getting
somewhat out of patience with the
dun candidate before him, But he
controlled his temper. and gave him
"A last chance 60 distinguish himself
Let it be supposed, sir he said.
ironically, that you were "a captain ia
command Of infantry; that in your
rear was an impossible abyss that on
both sides Of you there rose perpen-
dicuIar rocks of tremendous height (:
that in front of you lay the enemy,
outnumberlng you ten 10 one. What,
sir. 10 such an emergency would You
doF'
"What would l dog" responded the
applicant, u should resign"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

lem, President plowman solves that
problem by adding to the land acre b.
ase that The government intends 20
supply Us soldiers. by making road
bridging over period
The highways thar are 10 stretch
across this great nation will soon be
iu course of construction, so why no.
useful purpose immediately after the
war Il is q big vision. and one that
u III add materially 10 the wealth and
the peace and the prosperity of an
the people of America.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
ANARCHY A PROBLEM.

Now that The sane world has been
forced TO battle against Tie rule OF
autocracy there S new danger IN
the skies Anarchy and revolution
are ever the echo OF war peopleg
released from the heel of tyranny are
morethan likely TO be drunk with
new power.
In Germany the reports are that
anarchy and BolsheyiM are rampant
The people are said to be batims
each other in the streets. hauling
captured cannon IN support OF upris-
ines. and revolution is more 10 be
feared than is tyranny because al
least tyranny IL organized
America and France and England
are going to have big problems to
yace.
Russia is scething with revolution.
Austria and Hungary are seethne
with revolution Many az the Balkan
states are seethng with revolution
Within England. France. and even
America, there are secret foes who
dream Of striking against the govern
ment SO even if the peace that has
been looked TO 50 expectantly, comes
today, it will not mean a liberation of
the soldiers for some time
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
KILL OFF PREDATORY BEASTS
Kidding Ranges Of Ravaoing Roguea
Results in Saving more Than
100000 Worth Of Stock.

II is estimated that the bureau Of
biological survey of the United States
department of agriculture is saving
annually over $4,000, 600 worth Of live
stock for the ranChers of the Rocky
mountain section as result If Its in
tensiye&lmpaign against predatory an
finals, which has been in progress dur
ing the past three years. During this
period 6045S coyotes, S,OSj bobcats,
500 wolves, 20l mountain lions, and
1877 bears have been trapped or shot
and many other animals have been
poisoned. The income from the sale of
pelts of animals Killed by government
hunters to protect live stock during the
last year will aggregate approximately
100000. This work is of special inn
portance, because the cattle and sheep
which are already on the reuge produc-
ing meat, wool, and leather are afford
cd protection, and thus the actual
sources of these essential commodities
are being conserved for market Fur
thermore, clearing the range OF preda-
tory animals is making conditions more
favorable for stocking the grazing
areas TO full capacity and for improv-
Ing the quality of the breeding stock.
United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
EASTMAN E0DAKS AT
THE MORRIS DRUG CO

Following the announcement tina
we had. reopenec our Kodak Depart
ment We wish further 70 announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency ana viii carry full
line OF all their products, including
films, kodaks, velox paper. etc,
Our Kodak finishing department Is
In charge of Mir. Joe NJ. Seihar, wac
is we'll known to all amateur pho
tographers. lie will give his personal
attention TO this work and will guar
antee that all work turned out can
not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

Yukitem Ozakl, son of Yuh ora
ki, former minister Of justice Of
Japan intends 10 join the Semenov
troops with his aircraft. He will go
with SenoWo, who recently brought
the crown prince "a pair OF Russian
eagles from General Semcnoy OmkI
viii take TO siberia another machine
besides bis own hiplaue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08
A SPLENDID VISION,

ambitious citizen should nave
, spired yesterday mornins
eading the vision that Pres
" lsman Of the Baukhead High
iation presents OF the pos
III highway development
Moves an obligation 20 the
Nc Iotpassed out OF ciyil and
ealife. The period OF adj
Ind war IS always 2 PROD
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

Happily the allies give evidence of
that unity in the purposes Of peace
which they nave found effective I'M
the purposes of war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

Or. E. w. ereedove. Dr. J. 8. wilkins
Res. Sl5 Malvern. Phone 2i33
DIS eREEDLoVE- O. WILKINS
Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: Suites 4OO-403
a. m. to IL m, TO D. m
office Phone 81
City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

Anyway. the war is proving % he
great success, though not for Jhe
original promoters
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

Peace viii come but not slamation
The world Is preparing Tor an epochal
house cleaning.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

When a durable peace has heen
made Arkansas wishes TO have dura-
Bile roads
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

FIFTY million pounds of prmes have
been bought for the American troops
who are now boardne with Uncle
sam
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-08

The republicans control the house
and perhaps the senate and now th7
iur viii fly after peace has been de-
clared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-17

4; }
Wear your Button

Wear your Button
It is evidence that you
have placed your stamp
of approval on the excel.
lent work which the
American Red Cross has
dOne-and will continue
to do. Don't think for q
minute that there will be
curtailment Of essential
work.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Italy Prohibits Pastry

ROME, Jan. e.-The Italian govern.
ment has promulgated a decree prohib
iting the making and sale of cake, pas
try and confectionery under whatever
shape or form.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

sank within an hour. According to
custom, the vessel was lighted up after
dark Friday evening so that there could
be no possibility Of submarines mistak-
ing her identity.
The torpedo struck the vessel with a
terrific crash and was so effective that
there was no chance of saving her.
Over $50 persons we're on board, in
cluding thirty bedridden and mum
Der of soldiers suffering from malaria.
Lights Put Out
The lights on the hospital ship were
put out by the force of the explosion,
and the wounded and sick had to grope
about in the dark for their clothing
Many of them were unsuccessful in
their quest and had to leave the ship
without clothing. While in the boats
and on RATS they had little or no pro-
lection from the piercing cold wind.
All the patients, the ships staff and
the members of the crew, with the ex-
ception of three lascars who were
killed by the explosion, were safely
rescued from the boats and RATS. They
had hardly left the Rewa, which was
sinking on an even keel, when the
steamer suddenly plunged forward and
disappeared. The rescued men were
two hours adrift before they were
nicked uD
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Germany Sinks
Crowded British
Hospital Ship
-
The Rewa Is Torpedoed
Without Warning and
Three Killed


LONDON Jan. 9.--The hospital ship
Rewa was torpedoed and sunk in the
Bristol Channel on January d, while on
her way from Gibraltar, it is an
nounced officially. All the wounded
were saved.s There were three casual
ties among the crew.
The announcement follows:
ellis Majesty's hospital ship Rewu
was torpedoed and sunk in the Bristol
Channel at about midnight on January
a. on her way home from Gibraltar.
All the wounded were safely trans
ferred to patrol vessels. There were
only three casualties among the crew,
three Lascars being missing.
"She was displaying all the lights
and markings required by The Hague
Convention. She was not, and had not
been, within the so-called barred zone,
as 'delimited inIthe statement issued by
the German government on January
19, 1917"
Torpedoed Without Waning
.Advices from Bristol say that the
Rewa was ,torpedoed, without warning
an hour before midnight, January L. and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

ably viii be included in the enemy
alien census.
Regulations to govern the reglstra
tion were sent to-day to police Off
cials in cities and postmasters in small
towns, to whom the active administra
ton Of the registration has been in
trusted. The rules differ from those
already made public only in the fact
that Federal court districts, not county
or local court districts, are to be con-
sdered units Tor gathering census re-
turns from non-urban sections in
which postmasters will take the regis
tration.
Few Enemy Aliens Parolcd
OF the hundreds of Germans who
have been interned since the United
States entered the war, only six have
been paroled permanently. and ten for
a time, it was disclosed to-day by
John Lord O'Brien, special assistant to
Attorney General Gregory, in charge OF
war problems. The announcement was
made in refutation of widespread re-
tcrts that the government had released
hundreds OF dangerous alien enemies.
In the cases of men paroled tempo
rarily, it is understood the action was
taken in order that they might obtain
valuable information to aid govern
ment agents in ferreting out plots or
propaganda against the United States
war interests.
$50 far as known, no person found
to be dangerous enemy alien once ar
rested has ever been permanently re-
leased" said Mr.. O'Brian. "Of the en-
tire number arrested less than dozen
have ever been the subject of subse.
quent complaints.
"A number of communications have
been recently received directing the at
tcntion OF the Attorney General to the
fact that uniovnded and false reports
are being circulated in some parts Of
the country t. the effect that undue
leniency is being shown to enemy
aliens. Such reports are direct in
citement to damage on the part Of the
wrongdoe rs end cause serious hindrAnco
in the work Of experimenting alien
enemies"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Road to Peace Is Opened
By Wilson's Message, Says
British Labor Manifesto
Berlin and Vienna Join
To Retain Conquered Land

LONDON Jan. 9.Reuers Limited learns
that the Imperial German Chancellor Hrng the
Minister Foreign Affairs
at December whereby Austria Hungary
support the German regarding
coones and Germany the Austrian
ing the integrity of the Dual Monarchy the Auoungarian
aspirations regarding the Czech Southern Slav other nana
tiesnamely that rights be the nanaiie
except lawful which will peoples
the
and Serbia shall be annexed Hungary their
outward
Concerning other Germany and Austria according
this information study in the of
each Finally
consents to the Austrian solution of the Polish problem.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
U-Boats Sink
18 British Ships
Over 1900 Tons

LONDON, Jan. 8 Eighteen British
merchantmen Of 1000 tons or more
three Of smaller size and four fishing
vessels were sunk by mine or sub
marine last week. the Admiralty an
nounced last night.
Disregarding the fishing vessels. the
showing is the same as for the previous
week. These two weeks both represent
Slight rise in losses over the weekly
average Of the previous two months,
when the U-boats had less success than
at any time since ruthless submarine
warfare was inaugurated.
The deduction. drawn from these two
weeks records by some observers here
is that Germany is just putting into
commission large numbers of newly
built submarines. The enemy is also,
it is generally understood, pursuing more
daring tactics, which incidentally result
in much larger losses of boats.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Enemy Alien
Act to Include
Women Now
Legislation Is Being Drafted
to Provide for the
Change

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Enemy alien
restrictions probably will be extended
soon to German women in the United
States. Legislation to this end is be-
ing drafted. and Congressional read
crs have assured the Department of
Justice that it will be enacted prompt
ly. If this is done before the week of
February 4, when a nation wide regis
tration of unnaturalized Germans is no
be made under the supervision Of the
Department of Justice, women prob
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Wiggin So Asserts in Beg
ging for Federal
Help
Garheld'Refu.e.
Plea to Aid City
More School. Closed; No
Relief Seen by the
Officials

Fires were banked in many of New
York's big industries last night with
the scrapings from coal bins that will
remain empty to-day and. unless the
unexpected occurs. for many days to
come. .i4 a,t F.' -~
Another plea to DR.. Harry A. Gar
field. Federal Fuel Administrator. failed
to obtain priority order for fuel for
New York. Moreover. the Federal
official refused to rescind the three
priority orders that are taking practi-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

cally all Of the fuel that arrives at
tidewater in the New York harbor out
Of the hands Of the fuel administrators
here
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Appeal to Garfield

here.
Appeal to Garfield
The message that finally went to DR..
Garfield at Washington read as fol-
lows:
Situation continues serious Many sec
tions of the state suffering acutely. Many
complaints being received in regard to
the priority order given to New England
which lnterferes with the contracts and
deliveries in this section. Situation in
greater New York continues most des-
pcrate. Scarics gives the following fig
ty cars less received than have been
dumped during the last twenty-four hours
Total dumped yesterday. $4,000 tons. This
!; about half the needs of this port An
Sth of January. inclusive, an average OF
i2i cars day dumped. one-quarter of
this for New England ports. This is Civ
ing greater New York City only $1,000
tons day, which is less than half its re-
auirements- ALBERT Fl. WlGGIN.
This is but the first of series that
may be expected by that official, how
ever. 1t is expected, to keep DR.. Gar
field posted on New York's conditions
through series of daily kilograms, in
which he will be informed of the clos
ing of big business houses here, the
closing Of schools and the danger tina,
hospitals filled with patients may b
without heat in the near future.
OF still greater Importance. however
is the prospects of actual clashes be
tween fuel administrators of the various
districts, who already have seen thei,
fuel sidetraeked for some more favored
locality, while New York shivers ant
the city's industries are on the verge
of fuelless paralysis. Neither state
city nor county administrator woulc
admit that there is a plan on foot tx
appropriate New, England consigned
coal in retaliation for the seizure Of
New York fuel that has been sent
there.
From Washington came the news
that J. W. Searles. vice-president Of
the North River Coal and Wharf Com
pany, had been appointed by DR.. Gar
field to cooperate with Mr.. Wiggin in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
French Render First Aid
To Our Unprepared Army
AS the Units Arrive in Soft Hats and Garrison
Shoes They Borrow Motor Trucks, Gasolene and
Labor-Clothing Almost Adequate and Food
Abundant
BY Haywood Broun


Copyright. b The TnbuneA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

The question of labor is closely al
lied with the question Of housing. This
has not been handled we'll. The first
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Torpedo Which Sank
Hospital Ship Went
Through Red Cross Sig,,

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 9.--Most of
the survivors of the Rewa were landed
at Swansea. Many of them were with
out clothing of any kind. The wound
cd were removed Immediately to hos
pital.
The torpedo which sank the Rewa
went directly through the Red Cross
painted on her side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

chagrin in the tirades he delivered to me against America for her part in sup plying munitions to the allies-chagrin at the thought that the seed he had sown in America had failed to bring forth better fruit. When we finally entered the war and he realized that al his carefully nurtured plans of years had availed him naught, he could not restrain his bitter ness nor conceal his disappointment
 AM my efforts to show my friendship for America-exchanging professors with your colleges. sending my brother 70 your country, all-al for nothing!" he exclaimsds disgustedly, after We had entered the war
 On another occasion he showed even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

attitude towards Germany than this, country had displayed under Wilson, and that his early intention was to throN| whatever influence 1Ae possessed in America into the scale in Hughes favor
 I returned to Berlin late in October of that year. Within a day or two after my arrival I received telephone message from the Reichskanzler von Bethmann- ! Hollweg to the effect that the Kaiser had sent him word of my return and that he would like me to call at his palace either that noon or at 4 ?. m. M
 I told him that p. m. would be more agreeable.to me. That noon. however, the president of the ministry of Vienna was Fassa ssinated and the Reichskanzler called me up again and stated that owing to
 tContinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1918

more clearly how far America had fallen short of his expectations:
 What has become of those rich Americans who used to visit me with their yachts at Kiel and come to my entertainments in Berlin?" he asked, sarcastically. "Now, that we have Eng land involved, why aren't they utilizing the opportunity to serve and to make their own country great9 Do they think I put myself out to entertain them be- cause I loved them? I am disgusted with the whole Anglo-Saxon racei'
 The Kaiser couldn't understand why the United States did not seize both Canada and Mexico. Apparently, from the way he talked from tisne to time, if he had been sitting in the White House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
4 Am Disgusted With Whole Anglo -SaxonR ace 'SaysKaiser

, in his attention to Roosevelt had he not been in mourning it is impossible to say, but l don't believe he would have left anything undone to show his admiration for the American ex-Pres- ident and to curry favor with this country.
 But Roosevelt was not the only American to whom the Kaiser made overtures. He was constantly inviting American millionaires to pay him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
he would have grabbed the entire west ern hemisphere FOLLOWED AMERICAN POLITICS

That the Kaiser followed American pol itics very closely. especially after the war broke out, was very natural. The fact that there was a great German American vote in this country was not overlooked in Potsdam, and haven't the slightest doubt the Kaiser imag- ined that he could exert considerable influence on our elections through his emissaries in this country.
 I knew that in 1916, after Hughes had heen nominated for the presidency the Kaiser spoke to me several times about his candidacy. I got the impression that in Hughes the Kaiser thought he saw a chance, perhaps, for more favorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

yachting visits at Kiel or wherever else he happened to be.
 He sat for a portrait by an American painter which was exhibited with a large collection of other American works under the Kaiser's auspices.
 There was nothing that the Kaiser did not do in his efforts to ingratiate him self with this country in the hope that he would reap his reward when the great war he was anticipating eventual lN hrnlra nitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
CAUSED HIM CHAGRIN

Taken individually, these various incl dents seem trivial enough, but I have ev. cry reason to know that the Kaiser at tachedN considerable importance to them know that there was a good deal oi