davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.

100 D ro daiy New York and ChlcaR limited. connects at Memphis for all points
 8:10 a m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern through train--connecting at Little Rock for Oklahoma and Cali fornia
 500 ?. n daily Little Rock and Malvern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9:30 a m daily. from Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern.
 S.55 pm. daily. from Memphis Nev York. Chicago ana all points
 7:15 D. m rally, from Little Rock. Malvern and Oklahoma
 No 46. the 100 D. m train has through Heel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City. parlor car to Memphis. dining car from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches 70 Memphis and Chi caKo. Makes connection at Memphis for all points.
 No SIG, the 500 pm train. has 6 through sleeper to Memphis. also makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
ONE ARKANSAS BOY

] have read with pride many no- tices in our local dailies. of just com
 ment on Hot Springs boys who nave
 joined the forces against the enemy, but l feel there is one we have un- willingly overlooked-W William n.
 Barry, better known in the younger set as Bill" Barry
 The writer has known the sterling
 qualities of this young man since his days in knieker- bo kers. Many a
 day have l seen him lying flat ol his stomach in my home with a box oi crackers one side and kitten held by the tail on the other, pouring over the pages of books like Green s Short History of The English People William was a deep thinker and a wide header. No useful idea in either history or science escaped his minds eye.
 He left Hot Springs on foot some
 three years ago He reached Denver, | Colo, and enlisted in the 23rd t. $ Infantry. On the Texas border he qualified as a marks man and was
 made d corporal He then qualified
 as a sharpshooter and later as an eX- | pert rifleman, He was made a ser geant of Company A 23rd |. S ln- | fantry at Syracuse, N Ys and was given the choice of going to West | Point Officers School or accompany l ing. as sergeant, his company on the
 American expedition to France. He chose the latter-so don't forget Billy
 Barry! You will hear good of him. A. FRIEND.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

cracy and good government that ihe Kansas organ of the socialists could
 no longer hope to combat the prin- ciples proclaimed and the paper has come out frankly on the side of the government Certainly now, if the paper that has been doing the think ing for so many socialists for years has seen the light Of a new day, the followers will also be able to see that light. Our country needs the support of every one of her citizens, and if you are one wlo has held back, it Is none too late now to turn about face confess vonr mistakes, and do your bit as others are doing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots (lust receiyed) of Foley Honey and Tar are selling at before the-War prices. This puts we'll known cough medicine, ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss. Mrs Mary kisby, @533 Princeton Ave Spokane, Wash writes "I was sick in bed with laerippe l coughed very badly. took Foley's Honey and Tar It stopped my cough and I got better. So now l am around the house again. A. C. Jenninss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
. TIME TABLES a ( %%% ( . ( q . . : |
 Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART. 6:t5 a. m-No S34. to Little Rock. St Louis and Texas points. and Memphis Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 5:30 D. m-No. IS. St Louis Hot Springs special to Little Rock. Memphis St Louis and Chicago
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:37 a m.--No. r, Hot Springs Spe- cial from Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock
 3:05 D. m.--No. 2i9. from Memphis Little Rock. parlor car and diner 9.35 D. m.-No. S33. from St Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
APPEAL TO REASON" l"

While yet the ligh holds out to burn, the yilest sinner may return" The Appeal to Reason, the organ ot the extreme socialists, the prayer book Of those who lacked confidence in every ether publication. has come out on the side of the government. The last address by President Will son worked the metamorphesis So logical vas that doctrine of demo-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

lt the German people were amen able to reason they would listen to President Wilson's words and stop the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Full line of Bristle Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey & Chilcutt. successor Public Drug Go. Phone 645. 1t-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

And if you can work in a load of coal once in awhile you are also re lieving the gas without relieving the gas pressure
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

One way to confuse the enemy would be to have an American crimi- nal lawyer ask him @ hypothetical question
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Colonel Roosevelt probably wishes he had thought of reading his own presidential messages to congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE. SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 AWE
LAWYE ERS

Have opened offices iu the Arkan- sas National Bank building 4th floor Office phone, 2iS; residence phone 1929. 11-6-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

But then if you want 10 get even, join the league, and then criticise your full moneys worth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

But then one needn't umr sour merely because the sugar supply Is short Think of the long sweetenin of the other days.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Russia discovers that Germany is "evasiye in it's peace negotiations. Who would have thought it?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

But after all. we have plenty of wood within calling distance and will not permit ourselves to suffer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Also be glad this morning that you do not live in Fort Smith Always nave something to be thankful for,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

But there win be day of reckon ing for those who try to write three cents worth.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

How about the Pulaski end of the highway that was promised in Sep tembcr.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Pacifsts of the present day are not in the category of peacemakers men toned in the beautitudes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Something for discreet people to re- member: \ telephone has more than one ear.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
Memphis, Dallas ard
 Gulf.
Arlington Studio

HAPPY HOLLOW FREE zoo. pcnkeys. Bull Cart. Pony Wagons
 Furnished Free for COMIC PICTURE PHOTOS
 8. A. MAXWELL. Prop,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Bolshevilu cannot even make the world safe for Bolshevikis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

If it came to a pinch the whole world could get along very well with out booze.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Call and get prices on our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards. Avoid the rush later. Russell X Gibbs, 426 Central Ave tI-2S-if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Neither Betsy Ross nor Molly Pitcher wore khaki to solicit money in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Speaking of economy there was the black silk shirt of the early sos.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Lloyd Georges plan for an allied supreme war council has collapsed William Hohenzollern miu be pleased.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Germany is aiming to win the war nOw--not next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Something must be done to the na- ton that shoots up lifeboats
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store. l2-5-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the only rTeproof ware house in the city, Warehouse con st-ucted with separate apartments for roar furniture.
 Telephone 1z 1r aS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO. producer of good goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
|. E. SAWYER


 Attorney at Law, Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
RTORASE

When you want 10 store household goods, or crate, pack or ship furniture
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
ATTENTION PAID TOPROTECT|0NOF
 TRUCK DRIVERS

With the approach of winter the in- creasing number of inquiries about the allyear cab recevied at the Kissel factory as well as by all kissel dealers, show that motor truck owners are giv- ing considerable thought to the pro- nrtinn of thetr dr'verS says Manager MacAleer of the Kissel Auto company, local Kissel distributors.
 They realize that the right protec- ton will not only keep their trucks in operation throughout the winter, but will increase their drivers efficiency as well.
 Just as all the vital working parts of motor trucks are fully protected in all Weathers so this same protection should be given to the drivers in order for them to secure efficient perform ance from their trucks.
 This winter, more than ever. the business and industrial world of Amer ica will depend on the motor truck for the aau,ing and delivery of products, materials and supplies. In order to keep shipping schedules going without any Interruption, transportation de- partments must be fully equal fo the increased demands.
 One of the most vital transportation factors is the human equation. Up to quite recently, all attention has been turned toward perfecting the motor truck, so that it will do it's work eff ciently and accurately. But on account of the growing scarcity of labor. more and more attention has been given to the comfort and care of the truck driver while performing his duties.
 No driver can expend his best ef- forts. give proper attention to the handling Of his truck or be alert and competent when he i3 uncomfortable, Physical discomfort through being un- protected in disagreeable weather quickly reacts on his mind, which n turn greatly decreases his efficiency and proficiency,
 fz You cannot expect your truck drivers tsto be enthusiastic over their jobs or to take proper care of their trucks or to maintain shipping schedules, when they are wet or chilled to the skin. 1 Their minds are fully occupied over whether they are going to catch cold, or get rheumatism or pneumonia. Cold 1 hands and feet are poor things with 1 which to control a heavily. laden motor truck on a slippery road
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
COMM| TIE
 PRAISES THE MOTOR MEN

Members of the Liberty Loan com mittee with headquarters in the Dono- frio building are loud i'll their praise -nr the manner in which local autOmo- bile dealers are co-operating with them in the bond selling campaign, by cheer fully donating their cars when solicit DTS desire to call on prospects some distance from the center of the city.
 Although so far the committee has had occasion to call on only four auto mobile companies, all sucf concerns in Phoenix have donated their services Cars have Leen fanated by the fol- lowing companies: McArthur Broth- CTS. Ferguson -Keeler company, Bab- hitt-Polson company and the Over land Arizona company.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
DESERT WILL
 NEvER AGAIN
 HAVE HORR0RS

LOS ANGELEs, Gal, Oct 21.- Actual work Of sign posting the Mo
 'v desal1 east of here by the gov arrmeut, 70 mike navel safe for nlo- toiists was !esan today Esn atpro- } is ''oo of ztt0af si+ ;v Ca. l. for tic work. this eeing st aside l3y consra g eitr. len yJdIs ot pctaiGning on the aIrt of 1he los Angeles Chamber of jt mmerce to make safe for man and eeasJ the deseIt tgaii.
 GTdar the direction of c, E. Mein ger n oaa1g@ of the gro1nd water ways division ot the Unitel s,fatns @ecles siral sGrre> thfs parties alasse 9ta teil fe. the deserf. Every Aatef H,sl- will F,n marked bH gtel SsiensI f.- ducmg 10 minimum danger sof tfts& Neleis suffering.
 It is eyoected that the work VII he cpmpieted hy JanaafT and etbat it viii stimulate transcontinental auto tfavel which in the past three years has developed enormously.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
LEACH MOTOR COMPANY HEAD
 / SEES ARHONA'5 BIG FUTURE

terested in: 35,000 head of hogs. Dur ing the past six months the Salt River valley shipped alone s939.9 900 worth Of hogs. There are over 35Q0 coo chickens in the Salt River valley; the barley, oat and wheat crop i'll this valley is estimated to be worth $1.5o0,0Q0 and this same valley produced $15,000 worth of potatoes this year. In addition to this the country has olives. water melons; $500 being derived from wa termelons alone so far this year and $300 ,000 from oranges and grape fruit 1S46 acres of beans produced S13O,GG0
 There are many other things 10 reckon with to uphold the opportunities TOT development in the state. it's won derful irrigation canals, the s12,000, ,003 Roosevelt reservoir and canal system project to say nothing of the revenue from sheep and lambs.
 The net valuation of all Arizona property as compiled from abstracts of the IA counties in the state for 1917 is estimated at $l50.000, ,000 while the 1916 valuation was $4S6, 6,406,J1S.
 Rich In Resources
 Tt is natural that with all this won derful development, the natural re- sources being something that the gov ernmentS of the world want today in the world wide struggle. Arizona should advance. and when the day of peace comes it will not stop for ArI- zOna will have to do much towards re- establishing the whole world back tc it's regular forms by furnishing some of her natural resources.
 And with good roads Arizona vii then start after the tourist business of the world for was it not Theodore Roosevelt who said that the most scenic route in the world lies between Phoenix and Globe.
 We are very much interested i'll Ari- zona and will now become q part o1 this states wonderful development with the establishment of branch o our Los Angeles house at Phoenix fCm which we will handle all of oul business in that state for the King Liberty and Premier"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

n the basement of a big downtown office building. The National League for WCmens Service was advised thai it will have charge of the club.Fresno Pr.e-hlicap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

WAR LOOMS cLoSER-HoLLWEG
DEFIANT-END HAS COME?
Washington, March 80. - Only
actual war was talked here generally
today.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HOllweg
Clnehed the idea.
HOlIweg, considered defiant, weak
and misleading in his arguments,
swept aside all doubts in minds of
international experts that Pres. Viii
son will make fOrceful demand upon
congress for America to play full
part in struggle. That Hollweg had
made a poor case for himself and his
nation was general view.
Cabinet and president were expect
ed to shape last details of the presi-
dents war message" today.
The main thought Of it-strOng
active defense of Americas rights
according to authorities has been
crystallized long since.
That Pres. Wilson is rapidly turn
ing more strongly in favor of some
form of universal military training is
view of officials who have followed
events closely.
Military men who know something
of policy ahead declare that war may
be bitterest United States has ever
seen and hence they argue that uni
Versal law ought to be applied.
Pacifist element in congress will
be swamped beneath a patriotic
wave, according to unofficial can
vases today. Congress will uphold
Pres. Wilson to last ditch, it now ap-
pears.
HOllweg's speech, trying to cast
burden of responsibility on United
States, indicated tone of fatigue. It
was regarded as showing for first
time lack of the chanceIlOr's usual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

reserves Of ordnance and supplies. At
least Sec'y Baker will demand that.
Navy will undoubtedly ask among
other things more. hydro-aerOplanes.
KAISER GIVES ONLY PROMISES
SOCIALISTS GAIN GROUND
Amsterdam, March 80. - For first
since start of war a note Of doubt
as to Germany's future has crept into
Reichstag speeches.
Member SPAIN in debate today
following Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HOIIweg's speech said he
hoped Germany was prepared to
fight a new and powerful foe" So
cialist Member Noske bitterly CEN
sured Foreign Sec'y ZimmeTmann's
Mexican-Japanese scheme against
America and declared ''PTussian sys-
TEN Of government must be abOl-
ished"
Germany must not be considered
a reactionary country" Noske de-
clared.
SPAIN asserted that all entente
rulers now sit on unsafe thrones.
Even in Italy" he said, "a revolu-
tiOnary spirit is seething and the
king is tottering on his throne"
Although dispatches from Ger
many indicated appreciation over
HOllWeg's mo compromise" attitude
on submarine warfare, expressed in
his formal speech of yesterday,
there were various reports here of
widespread discomfort over his fail
ure to announce promised electoral
reforms. Hollweg was quoted as de-
claring time was not yet ripe for such
reforms, since greater part of Ger
many's voting population is in the
trenches.
Socialistic plans are gaining new
adherents in Germany. Russian rev
olution and apparent success Of COM
pIetely democratic government there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

In case of war, congress is expect
ed to authorize at least 100000 men.
It will doubtless head what for years
it has disregarded-the war depart
ment appeal for supplying adequate
reserves Of ordnance and supplies. At
least Sec'y Baker will demand that.
Navy will undoubtedly ask among
other things more. hydrO-aerOplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTH

Columbus, Ca, Jan. 10.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
Sixteen corporations have been
formed during the week with mini
mum capital stocks aggregatfng ST.
ISL.
Preparations have been naGe to
proceed with the construction of
public buildings as follows: Court
house, st. Johns county, Florida;
hospital building, Laurel, Miss, and
Miami, Fla; municipal building, Ma
con, Ca; school building, Augusta,
Ga.
perry county, Mississippi, has
voted 100000 of bonds for con-
structing highways. Fellsmere, Fla.
voted $4,000 of bonds for improving
streets. GAINESVILLE, Ca, will vote
upon paving bonds and Vero district
of st. Lucie county, Florida, upon
school building bonds.
"a company is being organized to
build an electric railway across the
state of Florida.
Tampa, Fla, and Atlanta, Ca
capitalists plan to erect q 12-story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

ridian, Miss; hotel building, Miami
Fla; bridge Newton county, Geor-
gia; Jail, Greenwood county, South
Carolina; school building VaIdosta
Ga; apartment house, Miami, Fla
fraternal building, Miami, Fla; paw
ing, Anderson, S. c..
Construction contracts have beer
awarded as follows:
Bridge, near Hartwell, Ga; apart
ment house, Miami, Fla; apartment
and store building, Tarpon Springs
Fla; hotel building, Jacksonville
Fla; seawall, Jacksonville, Fla
railway passenger station, Brook
wood, Atlanta, Ca; warehouse, Co
lumbia, S. c."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

office building in Tampa.
Preparations are being made fol
the building on an extension of q
railway line in Mississippi.
"These are some of the news items
of the week which show the wide
spread activity in the Southeast and
indicate the coming of even greater
development in this section of rich
undeveloped resources and of oppor-
tunity.
among the items of construct
ion work to be done as reported this
week are:
Bank building addition, Corinth
Miss; bank and office building to be
remodeled, Savannah, Ca; church
buildings, Kissimmee, Fla, and Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

long winter coats, were fairly COW
cred with mud as well.
Something about the spectacle re-
minded one of civil war days in Am
erica. Perhaps it was the old timber
wagons in the line. They tried
other sorts of modern wagons at the
beginning of hostilities in Europe,
but soon the old limbers came back
into their own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

painted blue and others had a mot
tied coat to make them fade all the
more vaguely into the landscape and
thus cheat the prying eyes of hos
tile airmen. Their smoke stained
muzzles and mud -splashed barrels
were eloquent of the fact that these
were no novices at the war game.
They were out of the line now for a
brief respite, only to go in again
later.
Opposite the "75's" were the Brit
ish -pounders-not so slim and
graceful perhaps as their French
prototypes, but just about all that a
gun should be. British gunners are
willing to admit that the French gun
is rather some weapon" but they
have real affection for their own
field piece which is absolutely un-
shakable.
Punctuating the blue and khaki
ribbons now and then were little
patches of smoke and steam, rising
from the field kitchens, for dinner
was being cooked ION the co." 1t
was a little after noon that the two
columns halted and there, mingled
in roadway lined with the gaunt
remains of shell-torn trees, Tommy
and Poilu sat down and ate side by
side.
Varied Uniforms.
1t was the good fortune of the
correspondent of the Associated
Press in the field with the British
armies to motor through the entire
length of the blue and brown col
umns. 1t was easy to see that the
passing spectacle of the opposite
army was of intense personal and
professional interest to Frenchmen
and Briton alike. The French never
cease to marvel at the Scotchman in
their khaki tunics, plaid kilties and
bare knees. The Scots who were in
the long brown line on this articular
day had small but vigorous pipe
band with them and the Highland
music delighted the passing Poilus.
And to the British eyes the French
soldier is magnificent. Tall and stall
wart men rode and marched in the
blue line that passed the brown.
Many of them had been in the fight
ing since the first days of the Ger
man invasion, but the more than two
years of the hardships of war ap-
parently had made no inroads upon
their magnificent physique. Strong
and clean of limb they were, some
of them fiercely bearded despite the
serio- comic ukase of few months
ago that the beard of the Poilu must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

GO. But without a beard Poilu
would cease to be a Poilu. All were
splashed with the inevitable mud of
the broken battlefelds. The horses,
looking warm and happy in their
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-15
The Great Melting Pot.

The public school is the best-knoNvn
and most relied upon melting pot that
America has; it is a tradition that the
five-year.old Slav, Czech, italian,
French, German. British and other
strangers" enter the public school to
come out after q dozen years quite
Americanized or well on the way to
being so. But this function of the pub
lie school as melting pot for the ra-
cial elements is always considered In
its relation to the pupils only, while its
relation to the teachers is in reality
even more interesting. Superintendent
f. e. Spaulding Of the Minneapolis
public schools tells US that the 448
teachers appointed to that city's teach
ing staff during the last two years rep
resent % nationalities. Only 81 per
cent Of the teachers appointed are
of American, English-American or Eng
lish parentage. Fifteen per cent are
of Norwegian or Swedish parentage, II
per cent Of German. z per cent Of Irish,
per cent of Scotch and 2 per cent Of
French percentage. The Spanish, Rus
sian. Jewish, Danish and Bohemian
races are other elements represented
by competent teachers in the Minneap.
,lis schools.