davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
is But ONE ANSWER.

The authorized spokesman for the
German government. after bemoaning
he terms of peace says: Nv hat Is
a PEOPLE to do who are confronted by
the command that it is responsible for
all losses and damages that its enc
mics have suffered in the war?'
There is but one answer. Pay thai
responsibility by work.
The German people evidently We're
misled into the belief that the grea,
philonthropy OF the American inter-
est In the war would interfere between
Germany and the nations Germany had
thrust war on, and protect Germany
In the final settlement.
Germany started the war, Is re-
sponsihle for the losses. as well as for
the horrors. and must Pay the price.
The law OF compensation must apply
There is no alternative.
But what If Germany refuses 10 ae-
cept the terms7
Well that Is another thing Ger
many can not refuse. She may either
accept the terms willingly. or she
will have the terms forced In settle
lnent. There viii not OF necessity be
another war in the enforcement OF the
terms. Germany walked her navy out
in surrender. she has nothing left TO
fight with. General Foch saw to that
point she can be enslaved and have
to work ont the price of her destrue
ton in slavery, or else she may will
i1gly accept the burden of n loser IN
a war. and pay up.
The leaders In Germany are making
a great talk about the danger that
would come to the world IL the Ger
man people were left dissatisfied and
Of how the new generation would be
taught to hate. Well the terms OF
the peace pact prepare for the dis
position Of children of races born and
reared in hatred Germany is hard
loser .efier plans were so great, 70,
oesnduering the world. and ruling II
with German kultur. Naturally there
Is bitter disappointment Germany
was a sad spectacle in the eyes Of the
civilized world before this; and sht
is a much sadder spectacle now. since
she Is crying out her disappointment
instead Of working out a new dos
tiny.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
STOP THE BuNeLlNc.

When congress meets one Of the
first demands made should be that th,
railroads. the express companies, the
wire lines, and all the commodities
taken over during the war. be turned
hack to the individual owners for op-
grafton. The railroads have been
bunelea in operation, the "co opera
ton that was promised has been a
failure and the American people want
these commodities back into the
nus OF the capital that produced
hem, 50 the roads might be operated
some Spirit OF rivalry as to ser
Vice.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

The second Goodbred was wild a~d
ineffective in two innings Score:
First Game: r. III. r..
Memphis ........2 300 100 100-i 9 4
New Orleans 1000 200 22x-6 z 8
Batteries Canayan and Churchill;
Torkclson and Kitchens.
Second Game: r. III e.
Memphis ....... 600 GOO 90 5 1
New Orleans .....3a2 600 X-5 z q
Batteries --Goodbred and Churchill,
Laukenau and Kitchens.
(Seyen innings by agreement)
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
New Mork,s suppcrt Won.

Detroit. Mich, May lin a pitch
er's battle New York today gave
Thormahleh splendid support in the
field that was at times oat of the
ordinary and won the first game of
the series from the Detroit team.
Sensational catches by Bodie in the
eighth and ninth innings prevented
Detroit from scoring. The score:
r. II Il
New York 900 O1O 000--1 4 1
Detroit ........0 O0 900 600 5 1
Batteries Thormahlen and Ruel.
Ehmke, Kallio ana Ai1smith
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
OIL IN ARKANSAS.

lie discovery of great oil fields in
p--~rxas. the general trend of the under
.urface oil fields along path which
Points to oil being under western Ar
kansas. and the conditions described
by biologists. make 1t reasonably GER
tain that within the not far distant
future Arkansas will join the sister
states Of oklahoma, Texas. and Louis
lana, in becoming oil producers
II will take lot Of money to ex-
plore the field, and il will take a lot
OF work, and a lot Of losses will ac-
cumulate, but that is always the rule
in such speculations. The people of
Arkansas have poured out millions OF
dollars into companies which have
worked along development lines in
other states. and most of those mil
lions have been lost They might as
well have been poured out in the at
tempt to develop fields within their
own stateJ JAwg
AL present there Is increased inter
est In me general movement TO try Cor
the development of oil within this
state. and one prospect between Hot
Springs and Little Rock. along the Sa-
line county border, is receiving spec
ial attention. The oil prospects along
the southwestern railroads are also
attracting new attention. Arkansas
has capital in plenty for the exploita-
ton of these fields. and perhaps il
is Just as well that the capital be ex-
pended in explorations under Arl1an-
ssas soil as in explorations in the I'M
developed regions of the sister states
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
Rarons IIt AtIanta Pitchers.

Atlanta, May lathe Barons hit
Pitchers Adams and Aiken almost al
will today and won from Atlanta, ii
to ., in a slow game that WAS marked
Y strenuous prciS SITS by tn Atlanta
team against Umpire Schaefer's de-
oisions on balls and strikes The
score:
r. II. lc.
Birmingham 202 201 022-11 Is 3
Atlanta - .0l0 0O1 000.- Z 8
Batteries-Sigman. and Peters
Adams, Aiken and dawson,
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Travellers Drop Another.

Mobile, May 14,--Four singles, a
double ard a home run gave Mobile
five runs ald the second straight
game from Little Rock today, 6 to l..
Little Rock had but four assists, three
Of them by Robinson rho score:
r. H. +.
Little Rock .... 100 900 000-1 7 0
Mobile ........ COS 001 000--6 IL 0
Batteries Robinson and Brottem;
Johnson and Coleman.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIna Of AZ cIuhn.
Westminster Was Easy.

Cleveland O., May 14.-Cleveiand
defeated Washington easily today.
knocking Ayers from the box in the
first inning and also hitting Craft
hard. Chapman made Cleveland's
first home run of the ycae Score.
X. H. Il
Washington =. 001 coz 600 2 .
Cleveland -. ..511 600 22x-11 10 /
Batteries-Ayers, Craft aad Char
rity; Bagby and Nunnamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
Nashville Beat Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tena.. Mag 14.-Cha.-
tanooga met her first defeat since
May this afternoon Nashville TAX
ing the second contest of the series,
S to 6. Burke for Nashville hit a
home run in the fifth with the bases
full. The score;
r. H. f.
Nashville ....100 t41 OGl-S II 2
Chattanooga 0l0 coo 2S0-6 10 s
Batteries -Jonaard, Helfrich and
Kohlbecker; Bacon, Vines and Hig-
gins.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

There may be no more liberty bond
issues. hut there will always be tho
bonds of matrimony and one may
buy presents for the heroic groom and
the lovely bride.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

All the little nations OF Europe are
said to be dissatisfied with the peace
terms Some of them are as hard to
satisfy as brood of young robins
with bills wide omen for worms.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

Or. II. A. Simpson has moved his
offices from the Arkansas National
Bank building to the fourth flooi
Thompson building. 4-l5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Though republican congressman are
promising to establish the budget sys-
tenn the important question continues
to lie, Will they do it?
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
New Orleans Took rwo.

New Orleans, May l4-iNew Or
leans captured a double header from
Memphis today, 3 to 4 and to O.. In
the first game the locals overcame
three run lead because of loose play
ing behind Pitcher Caravan, and IN
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

And we are hoping that Governor
Brough finds time to come over to
this worlds resort and take vaea-
ton before beginning his campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Now that Old Sol has made his re.
we may look for some Of
that coatless weather that goes with
the middle of Mae.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Delays in flying across the ocean
are easily understood when one re-
fleets or the width. tho chilliness aud
the wetness of the north Atlantic.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

From the walls arising it appears
that every little natioon expected to
be made great by the peace terms.
Germany is doing it's squealing be-
fore it takes it punishment. but may
be it will chortle afterwards.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

With pen and ink showed under her
nose and the finger Of fate indicating
the dotted line, Germany's threat not
TO sign the treaty is not at all con-
yinoing
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
N. COIN.
Merchant Tailor.
12-1s-tf.

DR.. William Olin Forces announces
the removal OF his office from 102
Exchange street. to the Thompson
building. 2-l-u.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
Watson Was effective.

Philadelphia, May 14.-Timely hit
ting gave Pittsburgh todays gamo
wSth Philadelphia. Watson was inef-
fecive in the three innings he pitch.
ed and the Pirates amassed lead
tho Phillies were unable to overcome.
The score.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
E. IT n.


st. Louis, Mo-. May l4.-Weilman
pitched shutout ball and st. L01is
batted out victory over Philadel-
uha in the opening game Of the series
today After Gerber had scored on
Organs wild throw home, Tobin
doubled. scoring two more and SisleT
hit to the center field fence for
home run, clearing the bases. Tae
score
r. III. e
Philadelphia ..O00 600 GOO Z .
st. Louis ....O0l 126 10x-11 II 0
Battereis-Perr, Greyel Watson
and Perkins; Weilman and Billilgs,
Maer.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Germany IS said to have somo
counter propositions to make. There
is, however. no bargain counter at
Versailles.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 2; Minneapolis s.
Columbus o. Indianapolis /.
Toledo /; Louisville 2.
Milwaukee-St. Paul, no game; rain
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

tract for that 100 per cent highway
between Little Rock and Hot Springs
yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Henry c. Covington as a
candidate for school director Of Hot
Springs District to succeed himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Judge c. T. Gotham as q
candidate for school director OF Hot
Springs District to succeed himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

nen some morning the Amer
irmeD will hop OFF, and when
spp Gu again. it will be on Euro
soil.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

0 il Is grand and glorious to in
the belief that We will have
big highways developed within
Ext few years.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Attend Summer School at the Hot
Springs Business College. Day and
Evening session. Enroll now 5-11-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Another civilian duty is that OF
helping the returned warriors find
suitable jobs.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

China acts as If il were not ac-
customed TO getting soaked for the
costs OF war
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Substitutes for the saloon are being
sought Home Is not so bad.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

N. Conn, the Merchant Tailor, has
moved from AIS Central avenue TO
240 Central avenue, Waukesha hote!
bhilting. Patrons are inviten TO call
on him in his new quarters. where he
IA better prepared than ever for best
work, dependable goods and perfect
fitting garments.
N. COIN.
12-1S-tf. Merchant Tailor.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Thls s health veel. oet DE habIt
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

FOX HAY RIDES and fishing parties
seA Claiborne. Phones 1852 and 1920.
4-22-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
New york AGAIN Defeats chIoaeo.

New York Again Defeats Chicago.
New York, May 1f.7New York
again defeated Chicago here, winning
by the same score as yesterday. Du-
buc won his first game of the season
and held Chicago to four hits. The
score.
Re. III. +.
Chicago .......100 600 010-2 0
New York 800. 900 100 00x-3 Z l
Batteries--Vaughn Martin and Kill
lifer; Dubuc and McCarty.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio 8 Fort Worth 1.
Beaumont Z, Dallas 5.
Galveston-Wac rain.
Houston Shreveport, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

Pittsburgh ....131 100 020--S II 3
Philadelphia .001 200 Q00-t3
Batteries Miller and Schmidt
Watson, Prendergast Oeschger and
Adams
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
Boston Wins Second Game This
Season.

Boston. May 14.-Timely hitting
enabled Boston to gain its first home
victory of the season today by de-
feating St Louis. to g Rudolph
was given perfect support and kept
the hits scattered except in the sixth
when singles by Schutze, Shottoa
and Hornsby produced two runs. The
score:
r. II. Il
Boston ........ 00t ITO 10x-4 0
st, Louis 600 002 GOO z l
Batteries Rudolph and Wilson;
Tuero Meadows, Sherdell and Clom-
ems, Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
stnndIna Of the Clubs.
Grimes Pitches shutout Game.

Brooklyn, May H--Grimes pitched
shutout ball today and Brooklyn took
the second game OF the series from
Cincinnati, Z TO 0. Only in the fourth
nling did the Reds threaten to score
when with ONE out, Rousch and S.
Niece singled Grimes then tight.
ened up and famed Daubert and
Kopf In the second inning Meyers
made the longest home run drive ever
seen inside Ebbets field, the ball go
ing through deep left center, The
score,
n. II e
Cincinnati 1000 GOO 600 0
Brooklyn ..... .0l0 1870 llX-7 IA 2
Batteries-B ressler. King. Ger1er
and Wingo; Grimes and Kruger.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15
Jackson's Hit Won.

Chicago May 14.-Jackson's two
base hit and a tumble by Barry in
the sixth inning gave Chicago the
first game in the series with Boston
1T was magnificent battle between
Pitchers Cicotte and Mays Cicottc
struck out Ruth twice in four times
up. The score:
r. IT. f.
Chicago ....... 600 001 n00--1 .
Boston .........000 600 600 9
Batteries Cicotte and Schall1;
Mays and Schang
The Sentinel=record., 1919-05-15

they were to have let the con.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
HIGH COST OF LIVING LEGISLATION
 WILL BE TAKEN UP BY HOUSE SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-(P9-All members of the house of representatives who absent from Washing ton have been ordered return immediately by the majority and minority leaders This is taken to that the hig cost of living problem is be taken up during the com week. probably Monday, and that legislation which will able the government handle the problem better adva age will be forthcoming shortly.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-P)-Federa officials who ar, Investigating local foodsuf conditions with the object ncoverng proteers and hoarders of food made the seizure today of 1884, 18O pounds of coffee which being held in storage in local warehouses; This is the first big seizure
 made here but the officials confident that they will yet discover hoarded foodsufs and consequence continuing the search
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-N9EThe department of agriculture today asked congress appropriate the $oOOOO for the purpose of reducing the high of living This money will not be used in investigation prosecution but in effort discover other and of reducing the price of foodstuffs
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
MUST GO BACK
 TO WORK FIRST
DIRECTOR HINES TELLS SHOP MEN THEY MUST STOP STRIKE
 BEFORE HE WILL ACT.

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-R- Speaking to Q committee of railroad labor leaders today. Director General of Railroads Hines said that raise in the wages of all railroad employees will be considered when the men re turn to work and not before. This he said. is the policy of President Wilson and that he, as the Pxesi dents representative, must necessar fly follow out MT. Wilson's wishes.
 ARE VOTING ON IT
 CHICAGO. Ill.,, Aug. 14.-R)-It is generally considered here that the strike situation as far as the railroad shopmen are concerned is steadily improving. The men are voting here today to decide whether or not they will take up the proposition made them by President Wilson and Di. rector General of Railroads Hines, and return to work pending set clement of their difficulties.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
WILL NOT PUT
 IN WITH WICK
GRIGSBY REJECTS PROPOSAL TIC TAKE CONTEST EVIDENCE
 WITH WICKERSHAM

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-(P-A special dispatch to the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer from Washington says that George B. Grigsby has rejected the proposal made him by James Wickersham that they or their repre- sentatives work together in question ing witnesses in the matter of the contest being made by Wickersham for the seat of delegate to congress from Alaska now occupied by Grigsby Wickersham. it is stated, proposed to Grigsby that the two combine in taking testimony during the ninety days allowed them by congress for taking evidence, but Grigsby is in sisting that Wickersham take testi mony alone during the forty days allotted him. MT. Grigsby gives but one reason for his stand and that is that he is not the one who is con testing for the delegates seat as he already occupies it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
PROFIT SHARING PLAN FOR LABOR ON RAILROADS IS PRESENTED TO
 THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-(F)-The Warfied plan for public railroad control today presented to the inter state committee of the house of representatives in the shape of b and is being considered by the committee but as yet announcement has been made how it is being received Presentation of the plan was made by the counsel of the National Association of the of railroad securities.
 The Wareld plan is generally considered to be nothing less than the profit sharing plan advocated by labor leaders and socialists for years It provides flat of
 capital invested private of railroads after all expenses of operation paid The surplus the fixed retur according to the plan, would be divided among the employees of the road earning them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
SECRETARY OF NAVY PROMISES NAVAL BASE TO CITY OF AN. GELS-WII.L ASK FOR APPRO. PRIATION OF FIVE MILLIONS FOR THE PURPOSE. POSES ONE CONDITION
 ON RESIDENTS OF CITY ASKS THAT THE CITY MAKE PUR- CHASE FIFTY ACRES OF LAND ADJOINING PRESENT NAVAL STATION FOR BUILDINGS OF NEW NAVAL BASE.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14-(P)-This city is to have one of the big naval bases of the Pacific coast if it is in the power of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels to provide it. He announced today that, upon his re- turn to Washington, he would recon. mend to the congressional committee on naval affairs that the government spend not less than five million dol. lars in creating permanent naval base here.
 The secretary would, however, place one obligation on the city. That is, that the city acquire fifty acres of land adjoining the present naval sta ton which action would give the gov. ernment ample room for the con. struction of any and all buildings ne- cessary to the creation of a naval base.
 The city officials are already taking steps to comply with the obligation imposed by the secretary. There are d number of tracts of land in the vi- cinity desired, the owners of which have already been approached by the city and asked to set a price on their
 operty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
MUST PROTECT
 OUR CITIZENS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-(P)-Un- less Mexico takes steps to protect all American citizens within her boundaries there will be radical change of the policies of the United States toward that country. So say officials of the state department and so have the Mexcans been notified, the second and last wa ming having been sent to them as late as July 22 To the last note the Mexicans have replied stating that they are doing and will do everything possible to protect American lives and property in Mexico, but that, unless the Amer jeans gather in populous places it is next to impossible to afford them protection for the reason that Mexi can soldiers and rurales are not on guard in rural districts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
AMERICAN EXPED|T|0NARY FORCES
 LOST ONE THIRD IN CASUAL TIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-(F9-That the recent war in Europe the sanguinary in history shown by statistics gathered and compiled by officials of the de- parmen from all the nations which took part in the conflict
 This fact of has long been we'll known but til the statistics compiled could the loss of life and limb even be imagined.
 An analysis of the final casualty reports gathered by the officials far obtanable, has just been issued It deals chiefly with the American Expedonary forces and Says in effect that the Americans lost fully onehird of their available forces in France thru death, either from actual warfare ness wounds of all natures and prisoners
 The deaths alone among the Americans averaged eight for every thousand France, according to the report This in itself not considered extremely high casualty rate but adding it the wounded sick and missing the total is bro up 33O of every thousand landed in France
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
YAQUl INDIANS
 START TROUBLE

MORALES, Arizona, Aug. 14-(R)- A report received here tonight is to the effect that the Yaqui Indians of southern Sonora, Mexico, are again on the warpath. It states that band of them have recently come out of the fastnesses of the Sierra Madre mountains and that last Sunday ap. proximately 200 of them participated in raid on Guaymas, the only Mexi- can seaport on the Gulf of California, and Mexico's furthest north Pacific port. The report full ther adds that they they killed one child and then proceeded to plunder the entire town. Federal officials, it is stated, are preparing to apprehend the en- tire band
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
CARNEGIE IS
 LAID AT REST
FUNERAL OF LATE ANDREW CARNEGIE, HILANTHROPIST,
 WAS HELD YESTERDAY.

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 14.-(P-The funeral ceremonies over the body oi the late Andrew Carnegie, steel man ufacturer. financier and philanthro pist were held this afternoon at Sha dow Brook, the Carnegie summer home in the Berkshire hills. They were of very simple nature as was previously announced, lasting but half an hour. A minister was pres. ent to say few words of prayer but there was no eulogy and the casket was borne to the waiting fun. eral coach by servants of the Carne. gie household acting as pail bearers About sixty persons were present at the funeral including the members of the Carnegie family. After the ceremonies the remains were taken to Hillsdale, New York, for transpor. tation to Tarrytown where interment will be given the remains.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
MINISTER OF FINANCE TELLS WEIMAR GOVERNMENT WHAT PEOPLE MUST DO IF THEY ARE TO REGAIN ANY OF THEIR FOR MFR PRESTIGE.
MUST TAX THEMSELVES
 FOR MANY MILLIONS
MATTHIAS ERZBERGER, GERMAN FINANCIER TELLS GERMANS THEY MUST RAISE TWENTY FIVE MILLION MARKS OR MORE ANNUALLY.

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-(R)-That the German people must impose heavy taxes on themselves if they wish to regain position in the maritime and commercial world in any degree the same as that they enjoyed before the war, was the statement made to- day before the national assembly of Weimar government by Minister of Finance Matthias Erzberger. The Germans must, he said, be prepared not only to build up the nation at nome, but to help their countrymen abroad, if anything like their former commercial prominence is to be as- sured them.
 One of the things that must be done, he said, is to create a large mercantile fleet for the purpose of carrying German manufactured goods to other lands and bringing home foreign wares in exchange. To do this, said the minister, it will be necessary for the Germans to impose an annual personal tax on themselves of 25,000,000,000 marks in addition to property tax, which. he intimated, must also be very high if the Ger mans wish to accomplish their ends in the matter of commerce