davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
SUBMARINES SHELL
MEN IN SMALL BOATS
THREE FISHING BOATS SUNK
BY TWO SUBMARINES OFF
NEW ENGLAND COAST

Boston, Aug. 1.-TWO submarines
raided the fishing fleets on Georges
Banks Saturday and the crews of the
FISHING schooners Old Time and Cruz
ser probably were lost when their
boats were sunk by gunfire without
warning according to the crew of the
fishing schooner Mary Sennett who
were landed here tonight. The Sea-
melt was also sunk by gunfire anc
shells were fired at the boats when
they were putting. away, the fisher
men said.
The Sennett, Old Time and Cruiser
were fishing in the same neighbor-
hood several miles away. As the UNI
der water boats were apparently pay
ing no attention to the fishermen at
the time the Sennett's crew continued
fishing after putting water and pro-
visions into the boats as precau
tiOnary measure. AS they kept an
eye on the strangers, thinking they
might be American boats one of the
submarines submerged and the other
took a wide circle around the little
group of three fishermen
The first intimation the fisherme,.
had that the summarizes were nOsuTe
was when shell suddenly crashed
into the side of the Old Time She
heeled over and sank so quickly that
the Sennetts crew were certain the
men could not have escaped At any
rate they saw nothing of theE
The OLD Time had hardly disap-
peared when shell dropped along
side the Cruiser, Immediately fol-
lowed by another shot which exploded
on the waterliue The little craft
crumped up and went down by the
time the crew had a chance TO jump
for their lives
The Mary Sennetts men did not
wait for a similar end, They threw
over their dorys and tumbled in just
las shot crashed into her She was
heavily loaded and sank like stone.
But the German apparently was not
satisfied He sent four other shells
at the small boats pulling away but
all the shots went wild
The Sennett's crew rowed for p
hours before they were picked up -
miles off highland Lights.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
NORFOLK HAS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. TUESDAY
Fire, originating in restaurant al
Ocean View is sweeping through the
amusement center at the resort ana
has already destroyed the Casino the
atre and several structures including
the big pavilion. The Ocean View
Hotel has caught fire several times
but has so far been kept from being
seriously damaged.
The fire is said to be under control
Practically every amusement at the
resort has been destroyed but the
hotel is saved. Three persons arr
reported to have been injured By
jumping from windows. The loss is
already estimated at $4,000.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

sufficiently well placed for defen-
sive battle except for the threat of 8
further advance by the British along
he Amiens Roye road.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

garet, to MIR. Otto Gossett. the cere-
mony taking place In Little Rock o.
August s. The Wedding took place at
the YMC.A. hut at Camp Pike,
\ u X
Mr. j. M. Klothe has gone to ST
Louis and other points on a business
trip.
Mrs. Leo Mclaughlin is expects.
home today after some weeks spent
at Camp Beauregard.
II X X
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Manner spent
Sunday in Little Rock.
X X y
Misses Bonnie and Ilelon Wier have
returned from a visit to friends E
Little Rock.
X X
Ensign and Mrs Jack Villas ar
nounce the birth of daughter on
Aug. IL.
Miss Elizabeth Bowe has returned
from a visit to friends in Tennessee,
]. r. G. Tate of Natchez. Miss, ami
w H. Tate of Evansville, Ind, have
betn called to the bedside of their
father. $. H. Tate who is in st. Jo-
sephs infirmary for a serious opera
ton.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
GERMANS FIGHTING To SAVE
MARWITz AND HUTIERS ARMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
ALLIES HAVE RELIEVED
PRE- SSURE ON AMlENS

With the British Army in France
Aug, l2.-frhe allies are pausing with
the knowledge that they have reiev-
I'd the pressure on Amiens and freed
from the Germans hundreds OF
square miles of land ON much OF
which there are ripe croFT
The situation north of the Sommc
is still difficult The Germans with
their backs to the river. are appar-
emily holding the high ground south
west OF Etinehem. which is firmly in
the hands of the allies this morning
in spite of enemy resistance at thi5
point. After a quiet night. the Amer
cans were holding a sector Of the
line at Bray, north of the Somme
Jtrst south Of the river, the Germans
seem TO have strong forces in Cate
aux Wood While Herleville and
Chaulnes are considered to be in en-
envy territory. Australian patrols
seem to have been operating there.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
GARMENT WORK ERS
RETURN TO WORK

Cleveland, Aug 1.-THE strike 81
the International Garment Workers
union which has been in effect for
four months was practically settled
when the strike committee recon-
mended the workers return to thei.
places pending the federal arbitration
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
Society
To Entertain Soldiers.

Mrs Hiram McCafferty aud Dr. NJ
s. Kendricl1 OF the Fiirst Baptist
church win ehaperone about fifteen
young lady singers and entertainers
of this city today TO Little Rock. and
this evening at Camp Pike. in "Y'' Ne
IS. which ID operated by Mi May
field, they will furnish a program for
the soldiers. Mr. Mayfield was very
anious TO get an evenings enter
tainment from his home city and this
event will be highly appreciated. The
y is situated within group of bar
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

Mrs. Bessie Shannon and family
wish to thank their many friends for
their kindness and sympathy in their
hour Of sorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
MRS. NgrrLEroN, PHONE 100

Formerly OF Buekstaff Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that she viii be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
to serve new as we'll as old patrons
First class work, sanitary methods
only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
NINE. HELENE SWIET'S
Celebrated Toilet Preparations

will be on sale during her absence a
346-S Central Avenue.
Dermative--
for wrinkles and relaxed muscles
Cleansing Cream, Skin Food, Beaun
Powder. My ladys table should no
be without
HEEL ENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

racks and the attendance will be sev-
eral thousand soldiers. The youne
ladies are engaging in a work that
will be particularly appreciated by all
in charge of the military forces at
Camp Pike.
n y
Miss Cecil Ward OF littleRock Is
visiting her sister. Mrs bud Smith.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wi'son arr Wis b
ting In Malvern,
v X
Miss Ethel Carpenter has returned
after a much enjoyed vacation in
Memphis, Greenwood, Miss, aud Lit
tie Rock
4 Il
Mr.. and MRS. PoiGacSfer announce
the marriage of their daughter, MA
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13

The Eastman KODAK Department
Sorrels Drug Company established 70
so many years is now the largest
he South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" an
sdve helpful criticisms and lnstruo
lions. Prompt service 1-26-tl
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
FRENCH CAPTURE
1000 MORE PRISONER:

1000 MORE PRISONERS
With the British Armies in France.
Aug. H. OReuters) In Yesterdays
fighting the French added 1000 pris T.
oners and more than thirty guns to
their captures. There was stiff fight
ing today crown prince Rupprecht
having hurried up part of HIS dlmin-
ishing reserves to try to check the
retirement of the armies of Generals
Won Der Marwitz and Hutier TIL
greatly increased weight of the en-
emy's artillery and machine gun
fire was proof of the rapid strength
ening of his reinforcements
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-13
HO-kO

Guaranteed to kill more trees
quicker and cheaper than old way
Bo-Ko Co., Jamestown, Miss. 6-3O-2a
Evening star., 1918-02-10
TIME EXTENDED FOR FIGHTERS
TO TAKE OUT LIFE INSURANCE

In case Of death, but in case OF perma-
nent total disability 1t Is a means OF
support to the man himself. For in
stance. II he takes out $4,000 worth
Of insurance and IL entirely disabled
he will receive $3.50 per month for
twenty years. In view of these facts,
government onicials believe there ought
surance."
Tho Red Cross has gotten behind the
In its nal insurance drive with a sort
OF fanking movement. The home service
sections OF the Red Cross, which are the
committees charged with service to the
families of enlisted men, acting under
instructions from national and divisional
headquarters. are directing their attack
toward the families of the men.
In Touch With Families.
These Red Cross committees are get
ting in touch with every family as far
as they can. and are urging the families
to bring pressure on their men to in
sure before February II. The Red Cross
is furnishing to the family form "a,
which IL the application blank for in
surance. The relatives of the men are
filling out these forms, all except the
signature, and are sending them to the
enlisted men, telling the men to sign
them in the presence of the commanding
offeer. The war risk bureau has also ar
ranged that relatives may sign applica-
tions themselves when they have been
authorized to do so.
The telegram Of authorization from the
insuree should be attached to the appli-
cation SO as to show that the representa-
thorized by him to sign and the two
papers should be sent together to the
bureau of war risk insurance, Treasury
Department, Washington.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
WEATHER.

District of Columbia. fair today and
perature; moderate westerly winds.
Maryland. fair and slightly colder to-
day. Tomorrow fair: moderate wester-
ly winds.
Virginia, fair and somewhat colder
today. Tomorrow fair; moderate west
erly winds.
West Virginia, fair and slightly cold
er today. Tomorrow fair. warmer.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 80; am. 81; am. 81:
6 am. 81; 8 Am. 81; 10 am, 80; 12
noon. So; 2 pm. 36; 4 pm, 80; 6 p.m.
40; pm. 50: 10 pm. Al. Highest. Al +;
lowest. 80.
Relative humidity-s am. 80; PM,
81; pm, 96.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m). is; hours
of sunshine. 3; per cent Of possible sun
shine, 20.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1872 am. and 1881
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:1O am. and
2:24 pm; high tide. 7:b4 am. and s:15
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 7:06 a-m.: sun sets.
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 7:05 am.; sun
sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises, e:17 am; sets, sos PM
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1918-02-10

establishment of Occoquap it cost the
District 500 900 a year for the mainte-
nance of its short-term prisoners
Charging off $500 900 for maintenance
of prisoners for the eight years Deco
guam has been in operation. there is
left out of the appropriation 5000 900
which is now represented by an insti-
tuition valued at approximately a mill
lion dollars.
Preliminary to rendering his resigna-
tfon Mr.. Whitaker few days ago
submitted to the Commissioners a COM
prehensive statement showing the
present facilities of the workhouse and
reformatory and suggesting a plan for
less expensive administration of the
institutions during the war The sug-
gesttons as to future operations are
now under consideration by the Dis
trict heads.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
B0LSHEV|K HEADS
ARE NEARING SPLIT
Trotzky Wants a Government
and Lenine Favors Anarchy
for the Present.
CHAOS FORCING DECISION

CnbleEram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copy, 'ght, 1918.
LONDON. February 9.-The latest ad-
vices from Russia, 1t Is held in author
itative quarters here. foreshadow a pos
sible split between Trotzky and Lenine
Trotzky is endeavoring to get a gov
ernment of sorts into being and is re-
sorting to most autocratic measures in
the attempt. Anarchy il spreading
throughout Russia.
Lenine, on the contrary, is an anar-
chist n believing all existing institu-
tions must be razed before q new free
political system can be built up. Trot-
zky, it is shown, will not hesitate to
get rid of anybody standing between
him and his objects.
Conditions in Petrograd are now de-
clared TO be nearing point where
Trotzky must decide whether be or
Lenine is to be master.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
GEORGE PRITCHARD DIES.
Former Doorkeeper Of q. S. Senate
Succumbs in North Carolina

ASHEvILLE. N. c., February a.
George K. Prttchard, former United
States marshal of Indian Territory. door
keeper of the United States Senate at
one time. big game hunter and sheriff of
Mitchell county. died yesterday after
noon. aged ffty-nine, at his home in Ba
kersville, N. c.
Mr.. Pritchard. brother of United States
Circuit Court Judge ]. C. Pritchard of
this city, was a personal friend of Col.
Roosevelt, and the two enjoyed MANY
hunts after bear and other game in the
west after President Roosevelt had made
the Mitchell county man marshal in In
dian Territory. He was noted as one Of
the fearless officers Of the law in North
CAROLINA.
Vunorol services gre to - held this
aftsrneon at BaksysvilIA A
Evening star., 1918-02-10

The Senate resolution extending from
February ~ until April IL the time
limit during which soldiers and sailors
may nle applications for war risk In
surance was passed by the House yes
terday afternoon.
Representative Thetus W. Sims,
chairman OF tho House interstate COM
merce committee. in urging the resolu-
tion explained that It was necessary
because OF the length of time required
for communication between Washing
ton and the American expeditionary
forces.
The measure was rushed through be-
cause Tuesday was the last day under the
law on which men In the Army. Navy
service prior to October Is last, could
take out war risk insurance. After
Tuesday only men whose terms of sery-
ice began after October Is last would
have been eligible to take out the insur-
ance.
Government oflcials and officials Of the
war risk bureau last night expressed
surprise that there are still in the va
rious camps and captonments men who
have not applied for war risk insurance.
Statement by omcia1.
An ot1etal OF the war risk bureau last
war risk Insurance; for our SOL
diers. sailors and marines Is the cheap
ernment pays all overhead and war risk
and sells the insurance on a yearly
term renewable basis. II is not only a
protection to the survivors of the man
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Lacks Parents Consent to Wed.

ROCKVILLE. Md. February 9.-Their
failure to bring with them the written
consent of the young mans parents up
set the plans of Warren C. Angstedt Of
Reading, Pa. and Miss Johanna NJ. Cava-
naugh of Washington. who visited Rock
Vile this afternoon on a matrimonial
mission. The young man told the IL
cense clerk that he was nineteen years
old. 90, Of course. the license could not
be issued, the law requiring tbs written
consent Of PARENTS IN casss maaags
Evening star., 1918-02-10

laborers, invalided soldiers, and in
termed persons from the Serbian civil
ian population. But the mine is ad5a-
cent to the Bulgarian administrative
territory, where the enemy pursues
with the cruelest severity bands Of in
surgent Serbs, whose relatives they
systematically put to death; thus at
Maidanpek executions are the order of
the day Nobody troubles to bury the
dead of those who thus meet their fate;
one after another whole villages are
cleared of the friends and relatives OF
these unhappy people: the Bulgartans
round up the people and send them of.
some of the Dobrudja, others to Asia
Minor. In this way farms are left mas
terless and cattle to stray over the
country, and even the richest villages
fall into state of utter wretchedness.
so that the workmen in the mine are
unable with any certainty to procure
even the barest necessaries of life.
Obligation With Government.
Representations had been made
without result to the Bulgarian gov
ernment. 1t appears. indeed, that the
matter Is not urgent in Bulgarian eyes.
Therefore the moral obligation rests
with the Hungarian government of TAX
ing the matter into it's own hands and
of trying to save the lives of at least
proportion OF these poor people. But
this is only special instance: there is,
crying need on every hand for more
humane administration of these lands.
For nearly four years now children
have gone without any schooling, sick
people have been allowed to die with
out any medical assistance or allevia-
tions of any kind. loathsome diseases
have spread among the people, and yet
there is not the slightest attempt at
any betterment of conditions on the
part of the administration"
These speeches may therefore be TAX
en- as the best proof Of the deliberate
and criminal determination of Serbian
people. 1t can be imagined what d
state of affairs prevails in Serbia when
persons in high places among the CEN
trail powers are compelled to. protest
against the cruelty of this regin.e
Evening star., 1918-02-10
WARMTH HITS RIVER ICE.
Higher Temperatures Give Hope o.
Resumption Of Navigation.

Above freezing temperature is grad
uaIly getting in its work and disinte-
grafton of ice on the river has COM
menced. The rain of yesterday, lying
in pools on the surface, is aiding de-
cay. Muddy water from the upper
river flowing under 1t Is cutting its under
At the Norfolk and Washington line
ohices last night, It was stated that
no plans had been made for resump-
tion of navigation. and that the steam
ara would not start service until condi-
tions improve. The United States
Army tug Capt. A. NJ. Witherall has re-
sumsd trips between this city and
Fort washington and Fort Hunt. Ma
val steamers are running between In
dian Head and the navy yard.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
SPAIN MAY MAKE FRESH
PROTEST TO GERMANY

LONDON, February S.-The Spanish
minister Of marine has asked for in
formation regarding the torpedoing of
the Italian steamship Duca di Geneva
within Spanish territorial waters. If
the report that the ship was sunk one
mile off Raaunto is confirmed the cab
met will make fresh protest to Ber-
lin. according to a dispatch to Reuters
from Madrid.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
FORT TO GUARD ALIENS.
Government to Transfer Prisoners to
Camp at Oglethorpe.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February o.
Official announcement has been made that
Fort Oglethorpe is to become concentra-
ton camp of enemy aliens and that 200
more prisoners will come here as soon as
arrangements can be made.
It is reported that the construction of
barracks sufficient to accommodate the
enlarged camp is to be begun in short
time and that aliens interned at New
YORK. chicago and New Orleans will be
sent to the fort. There are now 300 enemy
alien prisoners tnterned at Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Statement by otncial.
STRUGGLE NEARING THE DAY
WHEN WORLD WILL KNOW FATE

Every day brings the struggle closer
to the supreme effort. not far distant
then tho world shall know its fate.
America has never played a losing
game yet-it's no time for US to change
our history now"
The above is quoted from letter
written to a friend here by First Lieut..
Robert Eller. Dental Reserve Corps. now
with the expedltionary forces in France.
who ID well known in amateur sporting
circles in Washington. Lieut.. Eller was
at one time one OF the star performers on
the track team Of Georgetown University
Evening star., 1918-02-10

I'VE are sure Of victory" Lieut.. Eller
writes. for we are armed with the sword
of righteousness. which must prevail
against tyranny and a selfish desire to
yoke tho universe with militarism Our
boys are pulling on the halter to get into
the thick Of 1t; they will all fall. God bless
them, facing the worlds enemy. but it
will not have been in vain. for after all of
evil comes some good that I trust to be
enjoyed by our children and theirs.
I'VE have always In history looked with
reverence upon our forefathers who threw
off the British yoke-so shall our children
look upon US in the ages to come, for
We are going to be the saviors Of the
universe from the attempt at Prussian-
ISM"
Evening star., 1918-02-10
GIVES HER REAL NAME.
Girl Known as "Jose Linda" Held
in Chicago, Makes Disclosure.

CHICAGO. February 9.-"Jose Linda. :"
the eighteen-year-old girl arrested re-
Gently on her arrival from Youngs-
town. Ohio, with thirty-six sticks of
dynamite in her handbag, today told
the federal authorities that her real
name is Gabrielle Antolene, and that
her home is New Britain, Conn, where
she says she has mother, father. sis
ters and brothers.
The arrest of the girl led to a nation-
wide search by secret service agents
for evidence of a dynamite plot on the
part of anarchists or enemy aliens.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
MRS. C. C. MURRAY DEAD.
Mother Of Crop Reporting Board
Head Succumbs in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Cora c. Murray, mother OF Ma
thaniel c. Murray. chief Of the crop re-
porting board. Department Of Agricul-
ture, died suddenly at her home in Gin
cinnati last night. Mrs. Murray was
the wife of C. Murray, q retired busi-
ness man OF Cincinnati, who also is
critically Ill, according to information
received here. Four other sons besides
Nathaniel and three daughters survive.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
ITALIANS CHECK FOE.
Surprise Attack of Teutons Fails.
Lively Artillery Duels.

ROME, February 9.-The official re-
port from headquarters today says:
There were lively artillery duels and
concentrations of fire in the Val Brenta
and Monte Melago and Monte Asolone
areas. Hostile patrols. attempting a
surprise attack against one of our pa
trolls, were repulsed by hand grenades.
"Retween Posina and Astfco and
along the coast our reconnoitering par
ties effectively harassed the enemys
outpostS."
Evening star., 1918-02-10
University Club Elects Governors.

Five members OF the board OF gov
ernors Of the University Club were
elected at a meeting at the club last
night. They are Myron M. Parker, Will
liam II. Lamar. Frank H. Schultz, Louis
III Tayior and Charles e. Wheeler. The
ccmmfttee on admissions was elected
a. follows: Charles B. Davis. Robert
T. Hume, Arthur McConville and Wit.
liam r. Tarks.
Executive officers OF the club will be
Of governors to be held in the near fu-
tuYo 1t the club E-,... e
Evening star., 1918-02-10
BERLIN LISTED AMONG
HOMES OF MEN ENLISTED IN
NATIONAL ARMY, WHAT?

The International character OF
the American National Army IN
illustrated BY the homo addresses
Of the men listed M survivors Of
the Tuseania.
Among the first 1900 names re-
ceived there are representatives
Of the following eountriess
Italy. Russia, Sweden, Scotland.
Ireland, Canada, Poland. England
and Switzerland.
Not to mention Berlin-though
there is a joker I'm that. for the
Berlin is in Wisc0nsin-not Ger
many.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Longshoremen to End Strike.

NEW YORK, February s.-The' 1000
longshoremen who have been on strike for
the last two weeks on the Southern Pa
ciiic railroad steamship piers voted today
to return to work Monday morning. pend
ing the disposition Of the question Of .
raise in wages by the federal board Of
adjustment of the United States Shipping
Board.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Bolsheviki Arrest Poles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. February 9.--Accord-
ing to the Cologne Volks Zeitung. the
bolshevik authorities have arrested a
number of prominent Poles at Petro-
grad, as a reprisal for the impri,on-
ment Of Ensign Kryienko, the com
mander in chief of the Russian army.
Those arrested include the newly ap-
pointed Archbishop of Mohilev, Won
Rupp.