davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
ITS IN THE AIR.

Those who have followed the re- ports from all the world centers within the last few days days are convinced that peace is iii the air, and that peace will come out of the chaos of un- expected results; but they also know too. that 1t may be that the Germans will make a decided stand somewhere and fight back for a period in the hope of better things when the final settlement Is made.
 It Is for these reasons that the Unit ed States Is not slaekening in any manner in its war work Every de- partmeRt of the war wolll is being carried on just the same as if there har been no hope for peace The shin building, the food conservation, the Liberty loan, the saving here and there the woik of the munications and aeroplane factories all are car rled along al top speed-interferred with not by prospects oi peace. 1ui seriously hampered by the intluenza that has been prevalent
 The drafts are postponed, but when the influenza has gone. they win he taken up where lett off and the work Of filling the camps will be carried on in haste to catch up with tnt war program.
 Peace will come, and We believe it but there will be no wideawake natior lixn inc lfuifpd States fnuOd off lts guard if peace does not come. aul even if the worst comes to the worst we all know that preparedness fol a spring campaign will be complet, and that at least in the sprngtime O 1919 the enemy will be whipped int, submission Qs they fight even to th. last man.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

ciple.s of initiative and referendum The standing army will be replaced ny militia.
 The CzechO-SiOvak nation will ear ry out far reaching social and econom- ic reforms. the large estates will be Redeemed for home colonization, patents of nobility will be abolished. In its foreign policy the Czecho Slc- walk national council will accept rs fun share of responsibility in the re- organization Of eastern Europe lt ac- cepts fully the democratic and social principles of nationality and suo- .scribes to the doctrine that all coyen- ants and treaties shall be entered in'o openly and frankly without secret diplomacy
 Our constitution shall provide ap dficient. rational and just govern ment which will exclude all special Mivileges and prohibit class lesis- lation.
 "Democracy has defeated the au-
 tocracy Mihtarism is overcome democracy is victorious-on the basis of democracy mankind will be re-oF- taanized The forces of darkness have served the victory of hght-the lon2oc
 for age of humanity is dawning, |, We believe in democracy be-
 heve in liberty and liberty eyermore
 "Given in Paris, on the eighteenth \ of October. 1918.
 | Signed:
 Prime minister and minister of f.
 nance.
 II "General Dr Milan R Stetanik, Min ' ister of national defense. z "Edward Benesa, Minister of foreigl , affairs and of interior"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
NEW GOVERNMENT FORMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,

moral and human right to rule any body but themselves.
 We cannot and will not continue 'o live under the direct or indirect rule of the violators of Belgium, France and Serbia. the would-be murderers of Russia and Rumania, the murderers Of tens Of thousands of civilians and soldiers of our blood and the accom- plicea in numberess unspeahable crimes committed in this war against humanity by the two degenerate and irresponsible dynastie5 We will not remain a part of a state which has no Justification for existence. and which, refusing to accept the fundamental principles of modern world organiza- .tion. remains only an artificial and lm- moral political structure. hinderins every move toward democratic ana social progress The Hapshurg dyn- asty, weighted down by a huge in .heritance error and crime, Is a per Ipetual menace to the peace of the world and we deem 1t our duty to- ward humanity and civilization to aid
 in bringing about its downfall and des- truction.
 "We reject the sacriligious assertion that the power of the flaps ,bnrg and Hohenzoleru dyna5ties is of divine origin We refuse to re- cognize the divine rights of kine5. Our nation elected the Hapsbur2s to the throne of Bohemia of it's own free ,wil and by the same right deposes them. We hereby declare the flaps burg dynasty unworthy Of leading our nation. and deny all of their claims 10
 rule in the Czacho- Slovall land which i've here and now declare shall hence
 forth be a free and independent peo~ iple and nation
 We accept and shall adhere to the ideals of modern democracy as they
 have been the ideals of our nation for centuries We accept the American lprnciples as laid down by President f Wilson. the principles of liberated manknd-of the actual equality of nations and of governments deriving 'lau their just power from the con- 'lsent of the governed. We. the nation
 of comenms accept thee principles ex- Ipressed in the American declaration
 of independence. the principles ol
 Lincoln and of the declaration Of the
 rights Of man and of the citizen. XXX We shall outline only the main lprinciples of the constitution of the Czecho -Sloyak nation; the final de- ldhsion as to the constitution itseli :. fails to the legally chosen represen-
 Itatiyes of the liberated and united peo
 lple.
 The Czecho-Sloyak state shall b' a republic X xX The church shal
 be separated from the state. Our de
 mocracy shall rest on universal sur
 lfrage. women shall be placed upoi 't an equal footing with men. politically e socially and culturally. The rights o e the minority shall be safeeuarded Q
 lprnportional representation: nationa
 minorities shall enjoy equal righti it The government shall be parliament Ie in form and shall recognize the prin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
WHAT OF THE LOAN?

The fourth Liberty loan will end to- night. Will it be another proud Amerl ican answer to the Hun, or will 1t say thatAmerican is weakening in the fi- nancial support of it's armies in the ffeld2 Whether a section has gone over the top or not, every section Is vitally interested in the final result and the flash that will go over ,ne country tonight will be watched with interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

From the esteemed wonan's page one gathers that some of the winter hats are poke shaped That may be the kind that pokes one in the ear on a crowded car.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Now il only remains for the German people to accept the broad hint given them in the presidents latest com munication to thejr mrepre sentatEe government.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
FOR SHE RIFF.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Tom J Bledsoe as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject to the will of the people
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

"l didn't loose my leg. | gave iI' said a wounded marine. rebuking a sympathzing friend Can any one read that and hesitate 70 lend his dollars?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Kaiser WHhelms shining armor is becoming terribly rusty aad Marshal Foch is chasing him around the seen cry with a can opener
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Forcible are the arguments for llh- erty bond buying that come from those who have purchased 10 the limit Of their ability.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Germany cannot expect 10 wave the white flag in one hand and the butch CT knife in the other-and get away with 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

No. 5 Lard d.....................$l.2o 20 No. 10 Lard ..,...............S24o I2i lbs Flour ur............-.... Potatoes, per bushel. $lo0 Butter lb .................... 60
 RAWSONS GROCERY.
 Phone 1907. POI w Grand Ave kxtas BIT If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

And it looks much better for Hot Springs being on the Bankhead since ahe pathfinders can't get over the other route.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

The letters from the boys over there make it apparent that they are oen2 well paid for their sacrifices
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Patriotism plus" is attained by buying more liberty bonds than one can easily pay for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

But then since New Mexico eyaded the influenza she will go into at least one record as first where first counts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

no not Hoovetize in the little matte, of buying liberty bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Those little biae plus" badges are worth all they cost.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Today is the last day for the Li.- erty loan Are you in or out?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Bond shy citizens have only ono more short day in which to overcome their shyness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

ITindenburg and the kaiser might ioss up a pfening to determine which Oi them shall get out first
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

Germany is t-ying to forget the goosestep and learn the dove shuftle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

QuIte a different feellng in the chest these mornings after Joking over the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. H0sklNS For Representatives, JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DILLARp.
 For Sheriff BRAD O. SMITH For Tax Collector S. J, ERICKSON For County Judge S. 4. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK w. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HoTcHkIss For County Treasurer CHAS. H. DAVIS
 For Assessor GEO. P. LEATHERMAN For Coroner. DIR. j. B. SHAW. For County Superintendent BARNETT ERADICATION For Constable Hot Springs Townshl ROSCOE AMMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

than when Germany was knocking at the door Of Par'e.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-19

wm. G BoUC A. r. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
TENER SEES LITTLE
CHANCE TO CONTINUE

CINCINNATI. O.. July 2O.-'I have
read Secretary Barkers decision in full
and baseball interests VIII comply with
the finding in spirit as well as in action.
As good citizens our obligation is To re-
spect constituted authority. If baseball
comes under the classification Of a nom
essential occupation we viii most gladly
make the sacrifice of our business in
terests in the country's welfare.
We feel however. some provision
should be made that would give US time
to determine whether or not the clubs
can proceed under the suggestion made
by Secretary Baker. or whether we VIII
close out our business entirely. and we
will request the war department TO make
its ruling more definite as 1t concerns
this point
My personal opinion is that IL every
ball player between the ages OF 81 or
81 is forced TO cease playing baseball a.
once professional baseball parks viii
have 20 close their gates Immediately"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
AUTO CRACKS
COMPETE FOR
OWN MONEY

Fifteen thousand dollars. the man
asement's share Of the $4,000 purse for
the international Sweepstakes al the
Chicago Speedway Sunday afternoon.
July Is. was posted with Dick Greiner.
the official stakeholder, today Ralph
De Palma also posted his $4,000 and
Dario Resta. Louis Chevrolet. Ralph
Milford and Arthur Duray. the other
speed pilots. viii post their money not
later than Monday.
This will be the first time that the
greatest auto racing drivers in the
world ever competed for their own
money and as p result both speed and
attendance record probably VIII be
smashed when the Sweepstakes is run
The old feud between De Palma and
Resta has broken out anew and these
two drivers viii be at each other every
foot OF the way. In fact to them there
IS nobody else in the race Milford and
Chevrolet also have a bitter score to
settle. as Chevrolet has threatened legal
action against Smiling Ralph He
charges that when he built and sold the
Frontenac racing car to Milford it was
agreed that the latter was not to make
any changes in the motor
Milford admits that he has made
many changes and improvements and
asserts that his car is now faster than
the one driven by Chrevolet He ac-
cuses Chrevolet Of being Jealous
All of the other drivers have insisted
that Duray be warned against rough
driving before he is allowed to start in
the race. They say that the famous
poilu IS the most desperate driver that
has ever raced on the American Speed
way and that he is constant menace
20 the safety of the other pilots At
Cincinnati recently he cut down on
Resta. almost driving the latter into the
fence.
Ten special trains viii be run on the
Illinois Central from the downtown sta
lions direct to the speedway and viii
bring the crowd back Immediately after
the races. There viii also be other spe-
cial transportation and for autoists all
the parking space in the track including
the inied. viii he free TO ticket holders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
j. GIANTS
BILLED FOR
HAMMOND

In preparation for tomorrow's game
with the Union Giants. one of the best
eolored teams in the city OF Chicago.
Fred kommers has strengthened Ham
mond lineup with the addition OF two
new players.
One Of the new men that has been
signed IS Callas. the hard hitting out
fielder who played left field against
Hammond in last Sundays game with
the Dodger Trainings. This Is the only
man on the team that got three hits and
in addition he also worked DeLave for
a pass. The other strange face in the
lineup will be Norman. a star pitcher
from the Radio School at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station This
youngster comes highly recommended
and before entering the service he was
one Of the best semi-pro pitchers in the
Chicago league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
FRANK DRELLA'S CRACK
CLUB PLAYS EAST CHICAGO

Frank Drella's crack Polish Americans
Of Chicago will invade East Chicago
Sunday to tackle the home team. The
peppery youngsters of the Z, A. A c.
have been Just aching for chance at
teams outside Of Chicago and arc salts
fed that they can give every one a run
Tor It; at WauAeEan where they de-
rnoI4shed the home defensive system by
a drun-fire Of IL to 0 Is only enc such
instance as an example, Only last Sun
day they sent the Elgins back to their
homes with the bright prospects Of eat
Ing nothing but coffee and rolls fer the
remainder Of the week as a result Of a
TO trimming,
The P, A A. c, team Is now In the
midst CT a batting bee and it viii take
mighty good twirling to stop them,
DTNlla In addition 10 his local talent, has
tlve pitchers he Is going to take with
him, In order 70 make a sure lob, but IS
fully confident that only one viii toll
nine Innings
Some Of the attractions on the Polish
nine that Is coming out Sunday. weather
permitting, are as follows: Ollie Eur
kowSad- centerffelder and pitcher. who
IS a demon at bat: CzerwinslIi brothers
crack innelders. claimed by the majority
Of Chicago senli-pro fans to be as fast
as are In the busiensS> They can also
hit Stanley Boras, nation wide cham
pion indoor ball hurler. who IS resting
during the summer months by covering
he keystone sack for the T, A. A. @
Stack Lewandowski and KnybeL crack
hard-hitt1nS 1n1elders, It was Stack
who pitched the WauRegans 20 40
standstilL Lest It be forgotten one OF
The Crerw1nSki brothers IS a pitcher,
Stanley Boras IS a twirler also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
FULTON STARTS
TRAINING FOR BOUT
WITH DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. July 2o--Fred Fulton.
who arrived here last night from St
Paul for his bout with Jack Dempsey
at the old Federal League ball park at
Harrison. y. ]. began training today by
boxing three rounds with BARLEY Mad
den and Harry Wills, Fulton will
weigh in around the 215 mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

While the number OF men affected By
the order may be sufficient to disoy-
ganize the business. many of the play
ers are beyond the present draft age
and II is by no means certain that com
plete disorganization OF the business
would follow adherence TO the order as
made"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

Furthermore. what win make the
game more interesting IS the fact that
East Chicago trimming the All Chiea-
COS. who IN turn beat the T. \ \. <.
That a hot game will be played there is
no doubt and the =. A. 4. {. is locking
forward to lot OF East Chicago Polish
American rooters to help pull fer |Ieir
brothers from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
BROCK LANDS
KAYO; BRAMER OUT
FIVE MINUTES

DENVER, COLO. July 20.-Matt
Brock. lightweight boxer Of Cleveland.
knocked out Harry Bramer of Denver in
the first round Of a scheduled fifteen
round bout. Bramer did not revive for
five minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
RATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. .; Chicago. O.
81, Louis. ;; New York. .
Cincinnati. E; Boston. 4
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia. .
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
KID WILLIAMS
IS TO WORK

BALTIMORE Nd. July 2o.-Kid
williams, local boxer and former ban
tam champion. has been ordered to find
an essential Job by his local draft board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
FIGHTERS IN DRAW

JERSEY CITY, July 20-Jeo Jean
cite Of Hoboken and Kid Norfolk Of
Panama fought a fast eight-round draw
hero last night. Jeanette weighed 100
and Norfolk $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
IS 2. Up THe
III @@ a >& q . @
@ ~ ~S -.
AMERICAN LEAQEE.


Yesterdays ResnIls.
Washington. 6: Chicago. 8.
Boston. 5; Detroit. O.
Philadelphia. ?; Cleveland. Q.
St Louis at New York. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
CLOSE Of PARKS
FOR WAR PERIOD
SEEMS CERTAIN
Ruling Affects All Athletes
Who Are of Draft
Age.
OUTSIDE DRAFT AGE.

White Sox-Cicotte, Benz and Manager
Rowland over 81. Sheueaback IN
der 81.
Cubs-PasEert, zetdar, Manager Mitch.
ell, and Coach Kuabe, over 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
THEY WILL FIGHT
AT ATLANTIC CITY

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-Battllns:
Levi2sky and BARLEY Madden are 10
fight a scheduled eight rounds at At
lantic city tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

WASHINGTON. D c.. July 20.-Pro-
fessional baseball players Of draft age
must work or fight al once, Secretary of
War Baker. with the approval of Presi
dent Wilson. ruled yesterday in reject
ing an appeal to exempt this occupation
from the application OF the order re-
curing men of military age engaged in
amusements to enter the army or OBTAIN
productive employment.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
was in favor of allowing baseball play
ers to finish the present season before
being compelled to obey the work or
fight order, but the secretary Of war
oNerrulad The recommendation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
Garro May Re Suspended.

Baseball managers are largely Of the
opinion that the clubs. 90 per cent Of
whose members are OF draft age. will be
disrupted by immediate enforcement OF
the orders. and some predict the suspen-
sion Of organized baseball, which. they
contend. cannot be made attractive with
players over 81 years old.
Incidentally Secretary Baker express
ed the desirability OF extending the
work or fight order to include actors
and singers of draft age. these being the
My two classes of men engaged IN
amusements who were exempted from
the operation Of the regulation. Mt.
Baker dwells on the need OF men IN the
army or productive employment. and
opines that patriotic Americans will find
substitute entertainment for those
amusements which cannot be continued
without men Of military age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

Inv nave u stock for sale at present a fun
with the new heavy black cord type tread al
saving Of at least 90 cent backed by our guar
antee for $500 miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20
Ruling by Secretary Baker.

The appeal rejected by Mr. Baker was
that OF Edward Ainsmith. catcher for
the Washington American league team.
The situation Of professional base
ball" ruled Mr.. Baker. differs in no
wise from other civilian peace time
business which by reason of the stress
Of war and its demands upon the indus
tries and energy Of the country must
be content to bear whatever burden is
imposed by temporary inactivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-20

NOTICE-Tus work must IN no manner
be confused with the so-caIled Ordinary re-
tread" Cour method IS the original factory re-
built cord tops.)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
] MAJOR GENERALS
 PHYSICALLY UNFIT
None Will Go to France and Five Returned to Rank as Brigadiers- Generals Barry and Mann in the List.

Washington, March 12-Seven gen. eral officers of the army, five of them now commanding national guard and national army divisions in this coun- try, have been found physically unfit for overseas duty by a medical ex- amining board and in the case of the divisional commanders will be as- signed to other duties. This in in line with the policy of the War Depart ment to send to France only general officers who are prepared to stand the physical ordeal which command on the battle line entails.
 Five of the officers, who held com missions as major generals in the na- tional army, now are reduced to their former ranks of brigadier generals in the regular army. These are Gen. erals Mann, Creole, Sage, Hummer and Blatchford
 Generals Barry and Morton held the rank of major general in the regular army and will retain those ranks.
 Generals Barry and Mann are the best known of the seven. General Barry has seen much active service in the Philippines and as a member of the American relief expedition into  China during the Boxer rebellion. He formerly was commander of the De- partment of the East and also super intendent of the United States Mill tary Academy at West Point.
 General Mann commanded the Rainbow Division" when it went to France. but later was relieved and re- turned to this country.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDON
 TO LOGAN COUNTY BOY

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Brough has granted a pardon to Louis McCuen, who was convicted in the Logan circuit court in January of grand larceny, and sentenced to one year in the reform school. Me Cuen is 15 years old, the son of a leading farmer and business man, and has made a good record at the reform school. His pardon was asked by several hundred representa- tive citizens of Bonneville, county officials and the man from whom the goods were stolen. The governor con- sidered that he had been punished sufficiently, and if given an oppor- tunity would make good citizen.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
FARMERS TO BE GIVEN
 DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION

Little Rock, March 13.-Largely through the efforts of Gov. Brough, the farmers of the country are to be given a deferred classification in the selective draft.
 This was the information received yesterday by the adjutant-gen from Provost Marshal General Crow der, and that is being transmitted to the local boards throughout the state.
 It means much for the maintenance of efficiency in farm production, as there was beginning to be felt the effect of labor shortage all over the state.