davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-12
University of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Oners full and complete courses leading to degrees n agriculture engineering education normal work ana liberal arts and sciences.
 Complete courses in music, painting. drawing domes uc science. art other work that appeals especially During the next session. special intended to for various kinds or work will be offered.
 Tho University fArkansas Is standard institution requiring high school work for unconditional admission the freshman and four of college work degree graduates admitted without res evaon to the greatest post graduate schools of the Unit cd States.
 Hs mechanic arts electricity. engineering, and agricu special practical nature provided Tor students ability who have had the high school edu cation uncondoned admission to the fresh class. The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who finished the course offered by tho public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition free residents of the state. Other fees dormitories is furnished at cost Climate and heathfulness of Fayetteville inferior to in tho United States
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19 For cataogs bulletins and full information write The Registrar.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-12

among the parties who had sent May son remittances for corn. did not go to the expense of hav- ing this order served upon you for merly because I was sure you had no interest in the matter and would not resist the same and it is our desire to save as much as possible for these victims.
 Yours very truly,
 ". H. RECTOR"
 ---
 BUY IN MALVERN
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-12

x 6e2, s94, Albert Lee DiAie, Ms < 663, 1925, William Edgar shufisld Beaton. 664, AT, Luther Lee Adair, Malvern. 665, 354, Allen Biggs, Malvern. 666, 445, Herman E. Howell, Malvern. 667, PIT, Woodson Abbington, col. Nal -vern. 668, 259, John Lindsey, col, Malvern. 669, 1295, Martin Angelo Keisler, Nal vern R. 1. 670, 1868, Edwin Loy Hall, Malvern. 671, 1874, Robert Cleveland Davis, De- Roche. 672, 1268, Isaac Bollcn Allen, Mall vern, K. l. 673, 332, Thomas Benjamin Hicks, Malvern. 674, 1120, Thomas Odus Hughes, Mag net. 675, 1865, John Henry Reason, Don- aldson, R. 1. DAILY RECORD. 10 cents a week
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Representative Kelleys' Address.

Representative Kelley's speech brought
forth cheer after cheer from the great
assemblage The big crowd caught the
spirit of his stirring address, and when
he described the scores of battle flags
now at Annapolis, captured in the great
naval engagements between the United
States Navy and foreign foes the cheers
We're deafenirg.
The crowd applauded him when he
announced tfat the House had unani-
mouSly passed the seven biIlion-dollar
pond Dill. for prosecuting the war. and
that there was more where that came
from"
He outlined the attitude of this gov
ernment dur ng the trying days prior
70 the declaration of war, saying that
the American people had tried hard to
remain neutral; tina: in spite of their
rights being infringed the government
mad endeaVored to pursue negotiations
which would settle matters on a proper
basis after the war. He said that the
act of Germany in sinking the ship
Frye could have been settled by a
money payment. but that as time went
on Germany deemed it necessary to
destroy something on which no price
can be placed-the lives of American
citizens when they are in places where
they have perfect right to be"
He described the sinking Of the two
American ships on their way back to
America. The government then had no
alternative" he said, for ii is the busi-
ness of the government to protect
American rights on sea as well as on
these shores. The nation which does
not protect its citizens loses the love
Of those citizens. and that means the
beginning of the end"
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Total of Days Enlistments.

The days enlistments brought the
total enlisted strength of the active
service. not including reserves or
militia who are modified and on
active duty. up to 6S.937, an increase of
6,2I0 since the 1st OF March. This great
increase is all the more gratifying be
cause it has been accomplished without
in the least departing from the high
standards heretofore required.
There will be no modification of
the physical. mental or moral qualifi-
cations of candidates, as ! confidently
expect that the navy will be recruited
up to the maximum strength allowed by
law, in round numbers, 100000 men, by
volunteers who can meet all tests.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
WANTS 100000 MEN
IN THE NAVY BY MAY
Secretary Daniels Hopes to
SignaIize Anniversary of
DeWey's Manila Victory.
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN ON

One hundred thousand men by May 1
is the recruiting aim set for the navy
by Secretary Daniels. He hopes to
signalize the anniversary of Dewey's
victory at Manila with the announce
ment that the enlisted personnel of the
navy has reached that figure.
When we closed the books last
night" the Secretary said yesterday.
"a net gain of 1856 men for the day
was registered. the heaviest single
days enlistment on record in the Navy
Department-not bad for Friday the
18th.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

navy recruiting station at 3o6 eth
street northwest. Beginning today at
o'clock and ending next Friday even
Ing, the local recruiting station will
run little whilwind campaign of its
own IN order to obtain the quota which
the general recruiting office at New
York has called upon it to produce.
The local recruiting detail Is de-
termined that the Washington office
shall not fail in obtaining the requi-
site number of men, and parties will
visit the various parts of the city in
search of eligfbles. Today will not be
day of rest for them. for they expect
to report twenty men enlisted by the
time the station closes at IL O'Clock
tonight.
Posters and placards are being
placed in all parts of the District
describing the service and announcing
the Presidents call for young men of
grit and ambition. and ambition will
get men long way =. the navy, for
the opportunities are many, and they
begin knocking at the sailormans door
from the time he signs his name to the
enlistment papers, In addition, Chief
Yeoman J. ]. O'Brien has a list of
names of eligible young men, and.
starting today. he will send them all
literature showing the opportunities,
and will ask them to answer their
country's call.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft at Charlotte.

- CHARLOTTE, y. c.. April lex
President and Mrs Taft are spending
the day here. returning from the south.
Mr.. Taft made an address this morn
ing before the Parent-Teachers' Assoc
citation. in which he Appealed to the
people to stand by President Wilson.
lie advocated compulsory military
training and appealed for volunteers
now. He also asked for united sunport
of the American Red Cross. He and
Mrs Taft will leave on an afternoon
train for Washington.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

With huge American flag suspend
ed across the street above them 5000
persons stood in front of The STAR
building last night to witness the third
exhibition of motion pictures in con-
nection with The Stars campaign to
obtain recruits for the United States
Navy and to listen to appeals for enlist
ments.
1t was a repetition of the great pa
triotic demonstration staged at the
same place Wednesday night, and as
tn" result of it many young men made
application for enlistment at recruiting
offices established within the lobby of
The Star building, in front of The
Star building and also at the corner
on the opposite side of 11th street. They
were instructed to report to the gen
eral navy recruiting office at 800 9th
street tomorrow to undergo the phys
iCal examination. or to the Presidents
yacht. the Mayflower, anchored at the
Washington navy yard. The recruiting
parties on duty within the building and
in front of it We're from the general
recruiting office and from the May
flower.
Appeals for recruits were voiced by
Representative Patrick H. Kelley of
Michigan, member of the committee
on naval affairs of the House: Lieut. S
F. Bryant of the Mayfiower and by
Capt. j. H. Trynor, an American who
recently completed sixteen months of
service at the French front as a mem
ber of the Black Watch Scottish Regi-
ment and the holder of a Victoria Cross
awarded to him for bravery in action
Another who urged Washington to do it's
part in obtaining recruits for the navy
K m.
kauffmann, Sunday editor of The Star
MIR. Kaufman was one of the many
students of Princeton University who
recently responded to the call to the
colors and enlisted in the motor boat
coast patrol, the newly created fleet of
Suhrna rine cha
Evening star., 1917-04-15
PLANS TO INCREASE CROPS.
Men Rejected for Military Service
Invited to Work on Farms.

CHICAGO. April IA. - Cooperation
between the War Department and the
Department of Agriculture was shown
in recruiting stations here with word
today that within a few days repre-
sentatives of the Department of Agri-
culture would man the recruiting of
fees and enroll for farm service all
applicants rejected for service at the
front.
Defects which bar enlistment will be
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Outlook Encouraging.

There is every indication that the
present rate of enlistments will con-
tinue, probably increase, and if so. the
navy will be able to celebrate the an
niversary of Admiral Dewey's victory
on May l with the enlistment for the
first time in the history Of the navy of
100000 men"
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Navy Activities on the Screen.

The program of motion pictures pre-
sented included four reels. The first of
them was specially prepared by the Vita
graph Company. in cooperation with the
Secretary of the Navy, for recruiting pur-
poses. 1t showed various navy activi-
ties, scenes at the training station at
Newport. drills shipboard, a realistic
battle scene following the landing of ma
rineS from small boats. submarines and
ships in action A picture of the late
Admiral George Dewey was loudly ap-
plauded. The film was loaned for the oc-
casion by the General Film Corporation.
Two films showing life in the United
States coast guard and activities of this
important service were shown. They were
OF particular interest by reason of the
fact that the coast guard automatically
became a part of the navy with the dec
laration of war. Activities Of the coast
guard cutter Bear in the Arctic were
shown aid also of the men on duty at the
lfe-saving stations along the coasts. The
latest issue of the Pathe weekly was
shown through the courtesy Of the man
agement of the Cosmos Thea.er 1t in
GUIDED several interesting naval scenes in
addition to other subjects of great interest
this time.
A number of cartoons by c. X. Berry
men. The Stars cartoonist, werr exhibit
ed. One of the hero of San Juan Hill at
tired in a sailors suit, was loudly ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Nearly a Hundred Sign.

Nearly a hundred young men signed
their names to cards announcing their
intention to enlist, and they will hear
further from the crew of the May
flower.
The army recruiting stations here
also are having a number of calls from
those who announce their intention to
enlist. Literature Is being sent out
and posters describing the land branch
OF the military service are being placed
about the city.
Enlistments in the army yesterday
were: Irwin L. Jacobs, ISL Thorn as
place; NJ. d. Dodge. this city, and John
w. Hanrahan. 1643 Benning road
Evening star., 1917-04-15
r a court-martial would be awaiting

or q court-martial would be awaiting
him.
Besides the pay which increases
with a mans efficiency. there are
chances for a man to learn a trade,
which will be of great use to him
should be desire to return to civil life
instead Of re-enlisting. and. better still.
II he is OF eligible age, he may get one
OF the twenty-five appointments made
annually to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. from the
enlisted ranks.
During the week parties from the
Presidents yacht, the Mayfower, will
visit various parts Of the city to OBJ
tain recruits. and men from this ship
VIII speak at the various theaters.
Chief Yeoman J. Franklin Jackson of
the vessel last night spoke to an audi
ence at the Gayety Theater. In the
lobby were W. Z. A. Martin and Jack
OFT. also of the Mayflower who explain
cd the advantages of the service to
prospects. and took their names.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Whirlwind Campaign Planned.

Twenty red -blooded men day is the
pace set for the recruiting party of the
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Detailed to D. C. Guard.

Sergt James II. Washburn. cavalry
at Fort Myer, Va. has been detailed to
duty with the National Guard of the
District of Columbia as sergeant-in-
structor.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Relative Humidity.

am. 60: . pm. 81; 5 pm. 45.
Rainfall I8 pm. TO 5 p.mD, 0.
Hours of sunshine. 1872.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS: lowest, 4s.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Chance Always for Higher Pay.

There is every opportunity for
young man to increase his pay from
the time he enlsts. People coming
into the station inquire about the COM
pensation, and when told of the pay
of the various grades they express
surprise. according to Chief Yeoman
O'Brien; but OBrien must tell the truth
Evening star., 1917-04-15

treated by physicians. and after an in.
terval at farm work the men will be-:
re-examined for regimenta1 duty.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Smaller Communities Leading.

FcHidlleT communities are OutdOIng the
larger cities in the matter of enlist
ments in the navy, declared Mr.. Kauff-
mann. who told how students of Prince
ton, Cornell, Yale. Harvard. Williams
and other great universities and col
leges of the country are responding to
the call to colors. The number of en-
listments in SMALL towns in proportion
to their population is much larger than
in the big cities. he said
It's up to Washington to get busy
New York, Philadelphia and other cities
must do likewise if they want to keep
apaCe with the small towns" said Mr.
kauffmann.
Announcement was made that a num-
her of members of the editorial art de-
partment, business office and compos-
responded to the call to the colors as
members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia and of the Officers
Reserve Corps of the army and navy.
\ pretty feature of the evenings S
program was the singing of America.
Here Is My Boy" by Miss Agnes
Whelan, accompanied bv the band of
the Mayflower, with Bandmaster Peter
man leading. At the conclusion of the
chorus Yeoman Utter of the Mayfiower.
jumped to the platform beside Miss
Whelan and stood at Salute" as a
spot light was played on them.
Nothing impressed the audience more
than the recitation of The Star
Spangled Banner" by Charles B. Han
conclusion of the recitation the words
of the beloved national anthem were
flashed on the. screen and the entire
assemblage Joined in singing them.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
The Nursing Of a Baby

is a serious problem, because
there is, many times, dehcien-
cy either in the quantity or the
quality OF the child's natural
food. In either case
Evening star., 1917-04-15
PALMISTRY.

MRS. L. A. MASTIS. CARD AND CLAIRvoY-
ant medium; soc anc 81; 10 am. TO pm. 20lS
Portner pt., bet. 14th a 18th. V. y. 26o+.
2U'
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings, 81, only by appointmen
Phone North 1870. Studio. 1922 Y st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Yesterdays Temperature.

Midnight, 36; m, "a; 4 am. 80;
am. 81: s I'm. 23; 10 am, 81; l2 noon,
~; > pm, as, 4 pm, IS; p m. As; S
Lowest 81
Evening star., 1917-04-15

from the shores Of this country.
III there are young mon mere, ne
said. in concluding. who want to get
into an organization which has rejected
honor and glory since tho days OF John
Paul Jones, they could not do bettef
thing than enroll tonight"
Navy Faces Big Problem.
The big problem facing this country
today is not how to keep the United
States out of war, but how to keep
war out of the United States. declared
Lieut.. Bryant of the Mayfiower. 1t can
be solved by having navy that is suf-
fciently powerful to protect the coasts
of the nation, he said. Three tasks con-
front this government, now that 1t has
declared war against Germany, Lieut..
Bryant said. First, German submarines
must be sunk or run off the seas. Then
they must be cleared of commerce raid
ers and the third task is the conveying
of ships carrying foodstuffs and NUM-
tionS to our allies in Europe. None of
these can be accomplished unless the
United states Navy is properly manned.
The young men of the land must come
forward and enlist, so as to bring the
navy up to the desired strength of 81
900. Lieut.. Bryant said
we can't fight Germany with Chris
'idh 'Iieiice inetnodS, he declared IN
conclusion. We must have men"
Capt. Trynor was loudly applauded
when he stepped onto the platform to
address the great gathering. This
American citizen who fought at the
battles of the Marine. Mons La Chap
pelle. fpres. Hill so and in other nota-
BILE engagements. and also a veteran
of the South African and Boxer wars,
told some first-hand facts about Ger
man methods of warfare and made an
urgent appeal for the young men of
Washington to enlist in the United
States Navy, that German ships might
be driven from all seas. He told of the
destruction of hospitals by German air
craft and the killing of hundreds of
helpless soldiers who lay wounded
within them. Capt. Trynor received
fourteen wounds during his sixteen
months of service and spent nine
months of the time in hn tal
Evening star., 1917-04-15
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, probably fair today
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
For West Virginia. probably fair to-
day and tomorrow: not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

CARDS loo Calling Cards $50.
3nu Business Cards. Si.po.
93f r STREET NV.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
ON LOVE
HELD FOR TAKING
AFFINITY MONEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24.-John
F. Beckwith, exponent of the scien-
tifc follow up" love letter, will be
taken to Utica, n. Y, today by Fed
eral Agents.
Beckwith. soldier. poet. and mas
ter lover" could write a series OF love
letters working up to q climax that
would capture the most elusive wom-
ans heart, according to United States
postal inspectors. They allege he has
corresponded with hundreds of
women throughout the country, and
in many cases, through his poetic love
missives, has worked the women up
to such a white heat OF love that he
could get mone5-from them.
Yet Rtei BkcRSfth was arrested he
4tffIsA Afefaafk:
sTCAAteIkonBeA''
BeckHith II EfhG son OF a Supreme
Court Justice Of Norway. He holds a
degree or Doctor of Philosophy He was
a lieutenant IN the Boer war. and acted
as instructor Of the Beers.
He has also served three years in. the
Ohio prison for swindling. has pub
lished q novel, which has been highly
praised. and Is n writer OF plays and
movies and much verse.
BeckWith il charged with using the
mails to defTaud Mrs. A z. Peterson.
Sycamore. Ill He denies the charge.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Reneyvs Sympathy
TAMMANY TO STAND
BY PRIMARY WINNERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The three
latest important developments in local
politics are:
1. Charles F. Murphy, Democratic
leader, announced positively that the
Democratic organization would sup
port the winner in the Democratic
primaries as candidates for mayor.
Two names have been entered for this
contest, Judge John F. Hylan, desig-
mated by the Democratic fusion com
mittee OF 10, and william r, Hearst,
named in a petition signed by nearly
four thousand independent voters.
2. The straight Republican pri-
mary ticket headed by former Sena-
tor william NJ. Bennett, in opposition
to Mitchel-Pendergrast Fusion. will
include Justin Gustin Wall, invest
ment banker, prominent in Brooklyn
politics, as candidate for city comp
troller. Wall is expected to swing
Kings county to Bennett, putting
Mitchell and Pendergrast out OF the
running.
3. Patrick II. Sullivan, former or
ganIzation Democratic leader, led q
revolt to Mitchel-Pendergrast Fusion
by which it is hoped to influence East
Side votes against Charles F. Murphy.
A resolution attacking Murphy was
read at Arlington Hall, 1e East
Eighth street
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
MRS. STOfESBURY OUT
OF The NAVY LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A-MrS. z
T. Stotesbury has resigned as q d.
rector Of the Navy League and also as
a director Of the Fourth Naval district
of the organization, which comprises
this city.
Mrs. Stotesbury's resignation Is due,
according to her own statement, to the
controversy that has arisen between
President Thompson. OF the Navy
League. and Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels over the formers charges that
the Secretary Is Withholding public In
formation regarding the recent Mare
Island explosion. and the latter's subse-
quent retaliatory Injunction against the
acceptance by the Navy Department Of
any sailors comforts or other gifts from
the organization.
In resigning from the Navy League
Mrs. Stotesbury surprised the many
members OF the organization In this
city. Her severing OF relations with
the organiZatioI came at q time when
all the prominent members OF the
women's section OF the league were
planning the Observance of Navy Day
on October 5 on the estate OF Mrs
Alexander van Rensselaer, at Camp
Hill, near Fort Washington. for the
beneht of the Governments naval
forces.
What effect Mrs. Stotesbury's resIg-
nation would have on the observance
OF Navy Day. which was to be IN the
nature OF fete, could not be definite
ly- learned last night, but prominent
mehnbers of the women's section of
the league expressed the opinion that
~ haI1 v.IaHHaN
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Clark Demands
U. S. Regulation Of
Summer Dress Suits

Regulations for summer dress
suits have been advocated by
Speaker Clark, who sweltered in
Missouri broadeIoth at the Presi-
DENTS dinner to the imperial Jap
anese mission last night.
Il told the President" said the
Speaker today. ''that while he was
regulating everything he might
think OF an executive order max
ing it a crime to wear anything
but q Palm Beach dress suit be-
tween June / and October 1.
These summer cloths are the
finest thing in the world, and
there isn't q bit OF sense in wear
ing a hot black dress suit when
the thermometer gets up over
IS"
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING IS ACTIVE AND FIRM,
WITH PRICES HIGHER.
Traders Encouraged by Fact That
Administration Did Not Material
Iy Change Price Of Anthracite
Coal.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-sentIment
was distinctly improved in the stock
market today. The opening was fair
ly active and Arm with prices frac-
tionally higher. The fact that the
Administration did not materially
change the price OF anthracite coal,
as had been feared. greatly encour'
aged traders, who are patiently
awaiting action on the fixing OF steel
prices.
United States Steel opened up u
and q at 120 and 1908. and Bethle-
hem "a at 11Oh. Other steels were
also up fractionally. Corn Products
was up Y. Anaconda Y. Central
Leather y, and American Beet
Sugar II.
Early activity during which rails made
substantial gains, developed to quietude
by early afternoon. Price changes were
small, and the general tone Of the mar
ket was firm. United States Steel sold
at l20A. although Bethlehem B dropped
back to loek. Texas Company gained
s. and Mexican Petroleum J.
TOday's Quotations.
ToHavsa
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
WIFE OF DRAFTED MAN
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Citlng
the Presidents letter to Senator
Weeks, in which the Executive re-
marks that the drafting Of married
men with dependents is clearly a vio-
Istion OF the spirit of the draft, a
young wife OF this city. mother OF
a nine-weoks-old baby, has written
the nations head. protesting against
the certifying OF her husband for
service in the national army.
The wife states that despite the
filing OF the required affidavits, her
husband was drafted, even though he
is the sole support of her and the
baby. The protest is directed against
local board 81, whose selections for
service have aroused strong resent
ment throughout the community
which IL covers.