davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
Detection of Austrian Forces
Explains Delay in Long
Expected Drive.
In Prague, the Capital of Bohemia,
Riotous Demonstrations Against
Germany Have Taken Place and
President Wilson and the Entente
Allies Have Been Cheered.

New York, May THE Bohemian
troops are joining the Italians agains.
Austria, according to the London
Mails correspondent at Italian head
quarters. Even now some of the Bo-
hemiane are on the Italian front clad
in Italian uniforms. This information
has passed through the hands of both
Italian and British censors and would
therefore appear to be authentic. The
detection of the Bohemians would in
a measure explain the delay in the
proposed great offensive long heralded
of the Austriana against the Italians.
Prague, capital of the crown land
of Bohemia, has recently been the cen
ter of riotous demonstrations against
Germany and the Germans The
Austro Hungarian foreign minister.
Count C2ernin, has been strongly de-
rounced and President Wilson and the
entente allies have been cheered
The Czech members OF parliament.
togethr with the Slovene and Serbo-
Croat delegates have been leaders in
the opposition to German rule
Having been defeated with heavy
loss in every phase of the fighting
around Ypres. .he Germans have at
tempted no further onslaughts. No
action prevailed Wednesday before
the positions held by the British and
French troops, especially those in the
hands Of the British which it had
been the ambition Of the Germans to
capture. Since Monday what activ-
ity there has been in this region was
carried out by the British and French.
both Of whom have materially bet
tered their positions-the French near
Locre and the British at Meteren. On
10th sectors ground was captured and
prisoners were taken.
The pause apparently is not to be
taken as meaning the end of the Ger
man attempts tc creack the allied line.
All along the front the big guns are
roaring and shells of all calibres are
the terrain and the areas
far behind them and fresh German
reserves to take the places of thou
sands OF men killed. wounded or made
prisoner are being hurried to the
front
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

indeed, advices from the British
front in Flanders are to the effect
mat another drive by Won Arnim is in
immediate prospect Emperor William
has been at the front delivering flam.
hoyant speeches to the troops in an
endeavor to spur them on to victory.
Meanwhile British and French ar
ttllersts are sending a veritable rain
of shells on Mont KENNEL the chief
point on vantage gained by the Ger
mans, in the Ypres sector. Thus far
The allied guns have held back all at
tcmpts by the enemy to reinforce his
men on the hill and IL the good work
is kept II the hilltop is likely soon
to prove a death trap for it's captors.
Nothing as yet has been vouchsafed
regarding the inter allied war council
which is holding sessions at Versailles
which are expected to bring results of
s"eat moment
Great faith in the abality of Gem
eral Foch and the allied commanders
on the western front again has been
expressed by NJ Clemenceau, the
French premier.
Returning from a visit to the front
the premier said he considered the
line stable and as result OF the stems
taken by the various commanders it
was outside the realm of immediate
danger. The fighting on all the other
fronts except in Palestine and Meso-
potamia continues of a minor char
acter In both the latter theatres.
however, the British have returned TO
the attack and gained important sue.
cesses over the Turks.
Progress has been made north OF
Ragdad along the Tigris river ard in
Palestine several positions have been
captured and prisoners taken.
German newspapers have taken an
other tangent in their talk of peace.
IL IS asserted ny a Cologne journal
that Pope Benedict on Whit Sunday.
May 10, will put forward concrete Of
fers to mediate between the warning
factions. The reported intentions Of
the pope is said to have had a SYM
pathetic reception in Berlin There
is no confirmation from any sources
that the pontlff proposes to again
offer his services in the direction OF
peace.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

Did her simple duty in the best way
she knew how and when asked to give
one dollar gave two, and when asked
to give one man, gave three
Michigan, Mrs Albert T. Burlson-
Organized for national defense months
before the government thought Of it
and kept all war work up Well
Missouri, Mrs. George A. Still Gave
General Pershing, General Crowder,
David r. Francis, Consul General
Thackery, now in Paris. and main
tanned an ardent patriotic work or
home in support Of such men.
Mississippi, Mrs b. f, Snders--
Passed three bills 70 reeneral well
fare that will reflect in war work. the
abatement bill, the Injunction meas
ure, an educational law Maintained
|other standards.
Oklahoma. Mrs. Eugene r. Lawson
Every call was responded to, being
carried over the top.
Minnesota, Mrs George J. Allen
In the increased product Of iron ore
made even the dirt of Minnesota fiaht
TO FREEDOM Aver the top in all calls
Miss Chariot Bird. Of Chicago. the
most famed soprano soloist ever heard
in this city entertained with some
numbers.
Mrs. Dolphin Dodge Ashbaugh Of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
ANOTHER ACCUSED OF
KILLING MRS KING
MAN INTERNED AS ALIEN ENEMY
is ACCUSED IN AFFIDAVIT
or FIRING SHOT

Concord. ~ c., May lotto Schu
mann AN interned alien enemy, is
charged in Il warrant issued here to-
day with the murder aof Mrs. Maude
A. King, a wealthy Chicago widow.
for whose killing at Blackwelder
Springs. near her last August. Castor
b. Means was tried by jury and ac
quilted
The warrant was issued on an AMI
davit by NJ. n. Caldwell, city prose
cutting attorney, who alleges tnat
Schumann shot the woman while try
ing to kill Means to prevent him from
furnishing the American government
information as to the methods Ger
many had employed to get copper
and rubber from the United States
before this country entered the war
Means had been an agent for the Ger
man government in such transactions
and when he severed his connection
with Germany he told its agents he
would tell the information to his own
government According to the affi-
dayit Schumann followed Means from
New York 10 North Carolina ano
trailed him in. and near Concord On
the night OF the killing Caldwell said
Schumann followed Mrs King and
Means to the spring on a motor cycle
He was seen to leave there by two
unnamed Witnesses after the latter
had heard a shot. II was impossible
to learn where Schpmann is interned
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

Detroit made a few remarks of the
war victory commission, but reserved
the more complete report to he made
to the commission Friday.
Mrs Herbert J. Gurney OF Massa-
cEusetts addressed the convention IL
conclusion makima a most brilliant
patriotic speech which enthused the
audien e.
Word was received last night that
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover wife of the
United States Food Administrator
who is on the biennial program, would
arrive in Hot Springs this morning
She viii be accompanied by Miss Ar
mold and Mr. Wolcott, also connected
with the Food Administration
1t is believed Mr.. Wolcott is the
gentlemen who was in Paris nego-
tiating a loan for the French govern
ment and was requested To 20 to Bel
eium and study the work that Mr.
Hoover was doing as head Of the Bel
gian relief commission. Mr. WOlcott
previous TO the war, was one OF New
York's most prominent bankers. Nov
he is a dollar a YEAR man for I'm
Gle SAM
His visit TO Belgium was IN l1l
From there he was asked by the Ger
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
SOLDIERS LOSE LIVES
PROTECTING BABIES
TWO BABIES ARE TAKEN INTO
THE TRENCHES WHILE
THE BATTLE RACED

With the British Army in Flanders,
May I.-(By the Associated Press)-
The recent lighting in Flanders has
furnished many unusual and trying
experiences for civilians living near
the front but none of these was more
amazing than that Of two tiny children
who are in a British military hospital.
These tots were among the few un-
fortunate persons In Neuve Eglisc
when the Germans overran that place.
The town Immediately became q
storm center which was continually
changing hands and German soldiers
took these two babies into trenches
for their protection.
During a counter attack the British
stormed and captured the trench.
They found the little ones safe ana
sound and brought them back. The
children had been living under ter
rife gunfire and how they escaped
death cannot be accounted for.
Another baby was found by two
British signal men at another place.
AS the child had no protection the
soldiers took it with them to their
billet in a barn. That night the sig
nal men went to sleep With the baby
between them so that no harm might
come to it. German airmen bombed
the barn and both the "Tommies"
were killed. The child escaped in
Jury and later was rescued by other
soldiers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

CONTINUED on PACE SEVEN
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

G nderson Raisin- more wheat ana
gladly eating corn meal and oats
Ge reia, Mrs Nellie Peters Black
Have corn enough if sacked to make
the sacks reach around the world cot
ton in Overwhelming quantities.. stacks
OF peanuts and pe-ans. and ain .uD
ply instead OF consume.
South Carolina, Mrs. Ro.er swan.
Led the south IN canned -oods. AM
dried fruits, and other lood con.er-
yation efforts
Idaho, Mrs. 81 ) sveeley. Kept up
with the men in am war work. ana
taught the boss to want to go to ta.
front and deht ~ slackers in Ido
no.
Rhode Island Mrs. Horace G B.s,ea
Faithful in all phases. but figure,
show liberty loan WORK the largest
Illinois, Mrs Jessie i. Spanorl -
Created war service commission O.
'he state to work in behalf I'll soldier,
and soldiers .Inb as Rockford is hig
eest achievement.
Pennsylvania, Ms Ronald =. Glea
son -"Iea'esi service NOT i'm material
things 3ut in the spirit OF training the
leaders for all the work.
Inolana' MRS. John Edward Moore
over the Top IN mos war service,
ana over Inc quota IN all itAeft.
loans.
Oregon Mrs. Charles n Castnor-
NO '''op ''alA ever Went through ore
-"H "''"o't fe'elVlA- lu'eheonS, am
"oN "l 'fes' u arPIes.
iowa Nf7. ioHn w. waters FIRST
10 ralse quota ih 'hlTd liner4 loan.
ONO MIS-. F'ehUce K o1-Malnl"-
u"'''e OF ''dNel'eIS ana near camp
''e' ma" anu eeneI"I "a' "o'k'
"'''9"S' N'S' H. - ''aIF eH --'"NloE
VI 'ui suns oar S'''IeS' service. 'A'
't'e cur, l'is'o,' o' ner 'eIl'"FNs nan
Sa9 Se''' ICE nag uiled WIN Stars was
i",seu !" l"e duu'en'eI
N0' I" l'"Ho'"' MIS- II. u. NlcN-
" ''i"- "(IuS ol S'a'h on To- tlsen
'od 'I' S"'"'e' III + '"'e "hlle SAT
'i''es ',' ''''oe "' '"'''e' wore 'co
'''"'' amy "'"e' 7'"''
]" :" "''U''
No'.' uVN' "I'. l-a'3h hlh"e'
7'nooiS l"I 'e"c"'HS ioou Substitutes
e''a a0''an''' an" an dl'loulaHce sent L"
'a"'e as -". VI 'he '''.p women
LOUISIANA MIS- NliIeo r. ot''ln
~ H'S"inE ,"Ld'le 'iuD "oi''eh -
'"lI Ou' an '"e "'i Nolh I'9lS''ed'
Nc" jersey MIS-. j. H. N'"eiI'le
norm raining Helu ana elhoaIN''i ~
neiu lor lhe ooyS' muSical li'St' u'''ehls
anu music lor '"e SoIo'erS mere ana N
rance ana cI' nome near Nain'
i'M.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

Five thousand voices last nigh, q.
the biennial convention of the Cen
eral Federation Ut Women Clubs
Joined in unison in sinsin. Tneu
were two selections. The Star Span
gled Banner rang through the han IN
loud chorus. Then Julia Ward HoWes
battle HYMN of the republic was taken
up. In soft tones at first, and rising
to a great swell OF voices, these wo-
men Of America engaged in their
war service convention" wherein
everything is dedicated to country and
to patriotism, ehorused to gether:
"As He died to make men holy. Ie,
MS die to make men free
~As Goi goes mar hing an
Following the chorus, which was ltd
by Mrs. William D. steele, @. Sedalia.
. Missouri, chairman OF VI sic, the most
interesting feature OF the convention
Mas taken up when brief repor,s If all
the states represented by their pres
iueuts were made in response to the
question:
What has heen your states great
est war service
Arkansas was greeted wEA much
erthusiasn when Mrt ii. G.. Gibson
reported: Arkansas has leen oyer
the top in every request We have
turned back flour from our homes and
are smiling over corn pone'
other presidents who reported ana
their reports were
Nevada Mrs Pearls Buckner EMS
--Unidcation OF work of women's
clabs and aid in the state council for
defense.
Alabama Mrs James Ho-an-Nu-
mercally the red cross work Have
given more sons than any other state
in the union pro rata.
wyoming, Mrs. Sonant Parks
First state to grant full suffrage, and
training public mind to needs OF gov
ernment.
Arizona, Mrs. Guile-Pouring re
sources Of state into the lap OF the ma
ton.
Wisconsin, Mrs. L. D Harvey-In-
stilling courage into the hearts Of an
our people.
West Virginia, Mrs. George DeBol
Loyal cooperation with cash, meet
ing every call as 1t came
Colorado, Mrs. Adam Weiss Sery
ice to country made the keynote and
answered all calls Loyalty
Washington, Mrs McCready over
fl,a ION IN oil .,.or oatf1ft,t
Virginia, Mrs. Joan Ho-an Admin
istering to the boys in the Virginia
camps and other patriotic rk
Delaware, Mrs. Walter A. Powell.
Red cross best or.anized and the
best of all states in this work
Vermont, Mrs. GilLert r. Davis
More men to population in France
than, any other state. and spending
more per capita for all war purposes
District OF Columbia Mrs. Court f.
Wood-Co operated in all war work
. and entertained boys camped there.
Utah, Mrs Edward Bichnel Eda
cational campaign in all war work was
greatest achievement OF clubs,
California. Mrs Herbert A. Gable -
Following the pledge of the c. f.
W c. president made good in all the
calls of the government
Texas. Mrs. G. w Connery-Re-
eponded to plan OF war work council
and opened and operated retreational
canteens in every cantonment town
in Texas. And furnished the money
for the work
Florida, Mls Edgar l4ewis-Strived
to EXCEL in every call. and adjusted
every campaign to meet most immedi-
ate needs at the time.
South Dakota, Mrs. Gertrude Is.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

THURSDAY AFTE RNOON-MAY ,
2;3o O'clock--Ban Room. Arlington Hatol
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
EVERY STATE At BIENNIAL
REPORTS On THE WAR WORK 9.
OUTLINING GREATEST RESULTS.
Reports Prove Up the Patriotism That
Has Responded to the Call of the
Nation When President Wilson
Spoke to the People.

The Women of America With Much Pride Sub
NIT in brief the Fruit of Their Works, and
Behind it All is Spirit of Courage to Keep
the Work Going Until Victory Has Been Won
Arkansas Reported as Smiling Over Corn
Pone After Turning Flour Back to Uncle Sam
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

'' -'7'
ART CONFURFNCE
,.- c,r,o p-rltn. l,.....
III AHei''li 4Il George b rose .''le iNoN AIM
iIles like Inse 'Nis be' Armstrong Nhlhey New York City
Nlney VIII Sho" her h0pe collection OF foreign art war
ART AFTER the War Mr Dudley Crafts Watson
"7g r,.o, 49,, --,r, director Oh ATT l"l,u'e, ~ AL"a'Neo
Art in Furnishing the Home w Alexander
Inc Nt 'l American Pottery Mrs Anna r Morey
~ '' ' -
+ ri MUSIC CONFERENCE
Mrs William D. steele Chairman
MUSIC IN Educatoh Mrs Frances Elliott CarN
wee President pennsylvania Federation OF Music CIuOs
The ChHd World in Music Mrs Jessie l. Ga}nor St Louis composer
compositions y Mrs Gaynor VIII F1eth
composer az time piano
'haIht Music 10 the ttfal l7 cts Henry Doughty loNey
Director = hool ol Fine Arts University OF Arkansas
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
THURSDAY MORNlNG-MAY 2
9:30 O'clock-Oaklawn Auditorium
Mrs. Cowles aud Mrs Reiley presiding

Bt STNEsS SESSION
Assembly Holy. holy. hok,"
business
Reports Addresses Departments
Home Econ mics Report Mrs joseph C. Gawler, Chairman
70 BE
Dor Aonzo E. Taylor, l. S Food Administration
Report Mrs. William
Address; The Musical Awakening of
Director of Mus University G Hi
Adjournment o'clock
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02

Forecast for Arkansas: Thursday.
far, warmer; Friday, fair warmer in
east portion.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-02
ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads Of the newspapers to see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring customer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church-Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Pastor Rev. George M. Lehigh; assist ant pastor. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe; super intendent of the Sunday school, w. w. Greene. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m- Morning preaching services at II o'clock. Evening preaching services at 8 o'clock. Sunday is Mothers day and the services of the day will be in harmony with the day. The subject Of Rev. Lehigh's sermon in the morning will be Motherhood The subject of the evening sermon will be Four Lit tie Preachers" The music will be furnished by the mixed chorus Of the First Baptist church, under the direc- tion of M. H. Slagle. There will be special music appropriate to the eXer- cises of the day. The Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at ' o'clock fol an hours devotional service. The subject Sunday evening will be De nominational Fellowship" and the leader of the meeting will be Miss Ve- roma Gibson of group 2. Mid-weelk prayer meeting is held on Wednesday evening at o'clock. These meetings are among the most interesting of the week, and everyone is invited to be present.
 Calvary Baptist-Church services held in the Woman's club building corner of First avenue and Fillmore street. Rev. c. M. Rock, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m., B. ". Get singer superintendent; J. c. Raymond, assistant superintendent. Classes with experienced teachers for all ages. Men. you are invited to the business men s Bible class. A great message taught by our pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. Sermon by our pastor. This is Mothers day, so a very ap- propriate subject will be presented: Behold Your Mother or "A Tribute to Mother and her Place in the World. , A special invitation is extended to all mothers to hear this great message. Evening subject: Wounds of Jesus and What They Mean to Us.' We should have a crowded house at both morning and evening services. E. Y. P. U. at p. m., leader, O. H. Kerr, subject. "Denominational. Fellowship Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Our pastor will lead. Music at both morning and evening services by the regular choir.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
WAR EMPHASIZES
 NEED FUR JAR IF
 INSTANT CONTROL

Indirectly at least, the war has been responsible for emphasizing the desir- ability of the motor car that may be easily controlled and driven without difficulty.
 This is shown by the experience of many Liberty owners whose sons, since called to the colors, formerly did a great share of the driving for the family This duty has since been as- stunned by the sisters of these young men, and in all the instances made known to the Liberty company, they are performing the task in a thorough y capable manner.
 As one owner expressed it, "the readiness with which my daughter learned to drive the car was due, in no small degree, to the simple opera ton of the Liberty car The gears are shifted almost without effort, the clutch is depressed by a gentle push, and steering is almost instinctive.
 q want to especially mention your emergency brake. Women seem to be trifle more apt to get into difficulty than men drivers, and when they do, they appreciate an emergency brake that is infallible and which may be operated without a tremendous effort. We are thankful that our safety does not depend on brake that can be set only by an effort beyond my daughters strength"
 The Liberty emergency brake oper- ates on the propeller shaft. It takes advantage of the rear axle gear re- duction, and in consequence, only one fourth as much force need be exerted to stop the car as is necessary when the rear wheel hub type of emergency brake is employed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
FLEUR DE LYS
 IS MIME IF NEW
 DIRT CARMODEL

The Dort Motor Car company IS cut with a new model of it's Fleur-d -de-Lys roadster, a smart three -pASsenger car ot the Cloverleaf type, with divided front seats and a divan in the reaI.
 The lines of the new F1eur-de-Ly vary considerably from the preceding model. It is fully as distinctive il, aPLearance, but has several chenses for the better. The most noticeable of these is a considerable change of the sill curve at the rear, and in creased room. The divan is wider and there is more leg room. The standard paint is gray body. hood and wheels, with white stripe just below the sill. Tenders and radiator are black. It carries mohair top.
 The attractive body is mounted on Model l 1 chassis, with the new 31sX5 motor and the same other refinements brought out in the touring car chassis introduced last January. So mecnan- ically successful has this chassis proved in service, that Dort offiicals do not contemplate any further chang es for years to come.
 When you stop to think of the hundreds of thousands of men must titu Aito AlllAtdly. StINlCe Nlln Qe- mands for production tremendously increasing at the same time, the inn portance of the automobile certainly looms big. says an official of the Dort Motor Car company.
 If the period should suddenly be turned back to, say 1900, the task be- fore could not possibly be accomp- lished. The transportation facilities of that and previous years, both for passengers and freight, would prove utterly inadequate to present de- mands.
 The passenger automobile is receiv- ing it's due from all thoughtful peo- pie. They know that it has so bridged distances that the duties of life are accomplished in a fraction of the time formerly consumed. This has made the individual car owner a much greater producer and there is still room for improved methods of utilizing cars that will make them even more indispensable to the all- absorbing task of winning the War;
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Railroad Mission, corner Second avenue and Grant street, Rev. J. Hunter in charge. Sunday school at 2;30 p. m. Open air meeting at Grant school house grounds 9:30 o'clock. Sunday school (Spanish) at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Free reading room in building open daily.
 Salvation Army-Very special meet ings Saturday night and all day Sun day at the Salvation Army hall cor ner Jefferson and Second streets con- ducted by Lieut.. Col. W. J. Cousins and Adjutant McClelland of Denver, Colo. Sunday morning, Il a. m., Holi- ness meeting, Sunday night very special program Mothers Day." Spe- cial open-air meetings, marches, music and song. Commandant, John J. Shearer.
 Missionary Church-Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. and D. m. Young peoples meeting at D. m. Prayer meeting at p. m. Wednes- day and 2:30 p. m. Friday. If you have no church home come and wor- ship with us.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christion church-W. s. Buchanan, pastor. Sunday services held in the church on North Central avenue and Mckinley street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Study period 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Communion service Ii a. m., preaching at 11:15 and S:30 p. m. Brother Bu- chanan will preach in the morning in honor of Mother" as this is Moth CTS day. We specially urge the mothers to be present as this sermon will be of great interest to them. We extend the warmest welcome to the mothers who have sons in the war. The subject of the Sunday night ser mon will be ''The Reasonableness of Death and the Hope of Life" Christ ian Endeavor, senior and intermediate 7:30 p. m. in c. E. rooms of the church. Topic, Christian Endeavor Fellowship. l John 1: IT. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at p. m. in missionary room of church, topic: Water from the Wells of Salvation, " Isa. F. Choir practice Thursday eve ming at @30 in church auditorium. Special music both morning and eve ming and a cordial invitation extended the friends and strangers. Church office in the building. Phone 1898.