davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

State of Arkansas. City Of Hot Springs.
 County of Gurlapd
 I. w. A. Kirk do soleunlv swear that tho following is a detail statement of all the money | have paid OF promised to pay 1s eNneuses of my candidacy at the piondlN election to be held March 20. i9l7. for commissioner of the city of Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

or obtaining a political support. act or vote ot any person or persons except aS htreinhefore stated
 Subscribed and sworn Co before me this i6th day of March, 19l7.
 4. E. JORDAN. Notary Pubic Filed this 18th day of March iai7
 A. E. JORDAN. City Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

 COCntN of Garland.
 I. G. r Bumpass. do solemns swear that the folloWing is a detail statement of all moneys | have paid or promised to pay as expenses of my candidacY at the primary election to he held March 70, 1917, for commissioner of the city of Hot Springs. Ark:
 March 6 1917, announcement in New Ero $7.j0
 March 6. l9l7, announcement in Lohor Advocate S1 50.
 March 6. 1917 filing oualifica ton papers, S12 50
 further stNe that I have made no promise t0 any person directly or ndi- recuy tO give or promise any office po- Silion. employment. benefit or anything of value for the purpose of influencing or obtaining a political support. act o~ vote of any person or persons. except as hcrcintscfu"c stated.
 q. r. BTr MPASS Suhscl ibod and sworn to before me this i6th day of March. 1917.
 \. B JORDAN. Notary Public. Ny commission expires Dee. 12. lJ17 Filed this 10th day of March 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

State of Arkansas. City or Hot SpringN
 ('OgUtN of Garland
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

March 1917. filing qualification papers. Sl250
 Announcement fin Sentinel Record.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Hot Springs. Ark. March 1G. l917. State of Arkansas, County of Garland.
 l hereby certify and swear that the following items constitute the entire cN- .eusc Of qualifying and announcement of my race for commissioner for the city of tfOt Springs. Arkansas.
 March x. iHi7 filing qualification pa pers. Sl25D-
 Announcement m Sentinei-R $750.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

IT1fN " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March. t9l7
 A. E. JORDAN. Notary Public My commission expires Dec. l3 19i7.- Filed March l6. 19l7
 A. B. JORDAN. City Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

March G. i917, announcement in Ncv Era S750
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

My commission expires Dee. r.. lJl7 Filed this lGth day of March. 1917.
 \. E. JORDAN. CitN Clerh.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

But there are things for the Ameri- can to remember too in his relation ship with his cousm-over-t the sea and Captain Beith calls his attention to the fact that the Briton also regards
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

My commission expires Dec l%. l9l1. Filed this 18th day of March 1917.
 A. F. JORDAN, City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

Subscribed and sworn To before me tht 18th day of March. 1917.
 C. r. VANSICKLE
 Notary putlic My commission expires May % 1918 Filed March lG. l917.
 A. B. JORDAN. City Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15

ago did not meet the approval of
the Northern members of the house
of bishops, whose choice was one OF
British birth, and that DR. Wright is
being schooled in his newspaper tac-
tics. The discussion in the confer
ence had the color of an Indignation
meeting.
The Rev J E Heard, presiding ell
der of the kingstree district; the
Rev J H Chestnut, of Bethel church.
Georgetown, and the Rev L F Ais
ton. of St Luke's church, in Charles
ton, were elected a committee to
draw up set of resolutions and
memorialize DR. Wright on the SUBJ
iect. DR. Robert Weston Nance.
president of Allen University. was
the principal speaker at the educa'
tional exercises Friday night. He
was heard by large audience, and
the sum of $500 was raised for the
benefit of the school.
During the session the visiting
pastors and laymen were entertained
by the colored people of Kingstree
and surrounding community. and
much praise has been heard relative
to their generous hospitality. The
conference adjourned Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15
Praises Mr. Boyle's Stand
Mr. Editor

Mr. Editor
1t makes US so glad to read and
know we still have such men as MIR
T W Boyle-men who do not live for
self alone-men who can see and
realize the principles of justice to
others, and who have the backbone
to express it. Upon such men the
prosperity of the future generations
of this land and county rest. Yes.
Mr. Editor, scores of US know that it
is nothing less than discrimination
to the detriment of future genera
tions to bottle them up in this liz
ard, illshaped plot of a new coun-
ty-about fyur miles wide at the
tail end and 35 or4O miles long, with
no hopes of ever getting it bettered.
Oh! they say, Help US out. Vote
with us, and some day in the future
we will let you cut away from US
and form a county down there l
wonder if they think that we are
fools enough to believe such-when
we know that we have got to leave
$50 square miles in the old county,
and she has only that to begin with.
| have been repeatedly told by those
near Lake City, who favor the new
county, that if they were down
here, situated as we are, that they
would oppose it to the end. And
thank heaven some of the men there
are now opposed to it. feeling about
it as Mr. Boyle does. But you know.
Mr. Editor, that spirit Of greed and
grasp, no matter how you get it, has
about ruined this old world, and has
plunged it into worldwide war
for we read that it was this which
put Germany to fighting she want
ed more of the earth. But thank
Heaven we have a few Boyles, and
we also have the medicine to kill
Rutledge county the second and last
time.
No Go.
Hemingway. RFD2. Nov IL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15
SHE THINKS
WORLD OF TANLAC
RECOMMENDS 1T AS GENERAL TON.
&c AND STOMACH REMEDY.
PROVED VALUE TO HER.
Miss Shelton of Greenville Says "Tanlat
Did Make Great Improvement
In My Condition"

81 Just think the world Of Tanlac
as Il general tonic and stomach
remedy. and | am glad to rec
ommend it, declared Miss Lila
shelton, Of No 6 Saco St, Green
vile. in statement. took Tan
lac for Il generally run down con-
dition and chronic appendicitis. |
had been in bad health about two
wears and | suffered a great deal
with indigestion. | was as nervous as
could be; never ate anything at all
hardly. In fact, / ate just like a
bird little at a time. l suffered
awfully with headaches, too.
The Tanlac greatly improved
nv condition in a cry short time.
1t made me sleep better than | had
slept in two years, for it quieted my
nerves. The Tanlac gave me a
good appetite, too. l began to sleep
all night long, and my whole system
was built up and strengthened. The
medicine certainly did make Il great
improvement in my condition. .
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hin
nant, Suttons; w D Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15
a Good Shot.

Among the first official acts of the
new mayor and aldermen was the
passage of traffic ordinance, intend
ed mainly. we believe. for the guld-
ance of automobile owners and dri-
vers, and as a measure of safety for
the citizens of the town. and others
who use the towns thoroughfares.
1t is a good shot the mayor and
aldermen have made. whether 1t hits
the bulls eye or not. We can hardly
hope for this, however, as the town
is not able to maintain a policeman
day and night at every street cross
ing within the corporate limits, to
catch and round up those who seem
to think it smart to violate an ordl-
nance.
1t is good because there are many,
a majority of automobile owners, IN
fact, who need only to be advised of
the rules and regulations governing
the use of such machines. and who
are ready and willing to acqulesce
in the observance of the same.
The perpetual joy-riders andspeed-
sters who race through the streets
day and night. causing their cars to
make all the hideous noises it is pos
sible to force from them, will have
to be shown. A few arrests among
this class of chauffeurs, accompanied
by a stiff fine, will probably be re-
ouired to convince them and others
of their ilk that the ordinance refer
red to and published in this paper is
a reality, and not to be regarded
lightly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15
CONFERENCE IN ANNUAL SESSION
Bishop Chappelle Presides at Meeting
of Colored Ministers Here.

DlSuOp AtSoAeSS -
of Colored Ministers Here.
The Palmetto Conference of the
Am E church convened in its sew
enth annual session in Bethel A M E
church here last Monday morning at
9 o'clock and remained in session
during the week.
Right Rev William D Chappelle.
DID, bishop of the Seventh Episcopal
district. presiding over the confer
ence. Bishop Chappelle opened the
conference with religious exercises,
conducted by Drs L R Nichols, j E
Beard and Rev T J Miles, the three
presiding elders. The bishop read
and commented at length on the Sd
chapter of Philippians, closing with
strong appeal to lift up stand
ard among the people. Bishop
Chappelle's discourse was heard with
marked attention by the many who
had turned out to witness the open
ing of the conference.
The work of the conference dur
ing the week covered wide range
of labor and many interesting re-
ports from the pastors and presid-
ing elders were heard.
The Rev S P Bruington, pastor of
the Bethel A M E church. Kingstree.
evidently put forth indefatigable ef-
forts in the task of entertaining the,
conference in his field of labor. He
has met the situation bravely. The
size of his church was no novelty to
the members of the Palmetto Con-
ference compared with the magnani-
nous heart evinced by him.
The annual sermon preached by
the Rev J B Aston, of the Pee Dee
circuit, and the welcome address by
the Rev g T Harmon. pastor Of the
local Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, were the leading features of
the opening sessions of the confer
ence. The Rev } B Aston deliver
ed a powerful discourse on the in
crease of Christ's kingdom.
The Rev DR. I B Nelson, pastor of
Emanuel church, in Charleston. at
tended the conference. Among other
ministers present were Revs A W
Timmons, j P Pendergrass, L E
Logan, G L Witherspoon and L H
Hemingway, all of the Columbia
and Northeast conferences.
The conference consumed consid-
cradle time in criticising the man.
agement of the A NJ E book concern
in Philadelphia, charging that the
Rev DR. R E Wright, Jr, editor and
manager of the Christian Recorder,
published by the concern, was not
treating the Southern wing of the
church with fairness, and that in re-
gard to the fifteen bishops of the
A M E church in America and for
eign fields DR. Wright is continuing
to show unwarranted prejudice to-
wards Bishop Chappelle. the head of
the Seventh Episcopal district, en-
bracing five conferences in South
Carolina: that he IS dominated by
certain individual influences in Phil
sdelphia preiudiced to the interest
Of Bishop Chappelle because of the
latter's Southern birth and training.
Il was pointed out that Bishop
Chappelle's appointment to South
Carolina by the Episcopal committee
at the general conference two years
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-15
no. GSG

Ills i, prescription prepared especially
:. MALARIA OF CHllLS e. FEVER.
.;ive or six doses will break ony case, and
s taken tkea CO tonic the Fever will not
re.ura. L. acts on the liver better than
Colonel sai does not ssiae o5 sicken. 2se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

ary forces, seeking instinttvely to combat something, turned their strength to a certain extent against the new government itself. The Pe- trograd Council of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates considered itself a more adequate expression than the government.
 All hands realized of course that the first business of the revolution was to consolidate what the revolu- ton had gained. To that end it was decided to press to to consolidate all the revolutionary forces in conscious responsibility rather than to press to the limit the question of foreign pol icy. For that. reason Milyukoff, the Foreign Minister, was allowed to fall. At that time and with the entrance of M. Kerensky upon the stage as Minister of War there was a strong public opinion in favor of the idea of & powerful government and the re- establishment of order. With the entry of six Socialists to power the work of liquidating anarchy began | in apparent earnest. So there are | indications of an improvement in the l general situation.
 | Fraternizing with the enemy seems to be lessening. M. Kerensky's ener- getic and enthusiastic activities seem l to be bearing fruit. When he re- l turned to Petrograd on June 4 after visiting various parts of the front and being acclaimed by the troops, he said deserters were returning to the lines and that the spirit at the front was improving. He is fiercely com l batting the Separate peace'' apropa- ganda- There is fresh news that of ficers of the Austrian army have had the temerity to enter districts under Russian military control for the pur- pose of proposing a separate peace. belief is that M. Kerensky will order the arrest of these agents and direct that they be brought to this city. | A source of. anxiety Is the ever spreading labor movement, which is greatly alarming the public. The de- mands of ttse laborites, who are un- organized and have the vaguest com prehension of economic conditions, are wholly unreasonable, and some times take the most primitive forms. The manufacturers and employers are willing to make large concessions,
 but a point must be found at which
 the minimizing labor element must
 pause. Somewhat of the colonial type, Russian industry has been ac- customed to work men long hours for
 small pay. In tha< way enormous
 profits were acquired. The solution
 of this economic problem lies natur- ally with the state, which would com pei both sides to make concessions and which would re-establish health ful activity in all factories.
 There is some disagreement, how ever as to the best method of work ing out this problem. M. Konovalow,
 a large manufacturer, resigned be-
 cause he had no confidence in state
 control He recommended the for
 nation of a thorough going socialist | government. The remaining minis
 ters, supported by a strong public op-
 inion, unanimously favor state con- Itrol. They insist upon the preserva- 1 ton of the coalition principle in the lgovernment and demand that the Minister of Commerce shall come from the same political and social | circles as M. Konovalow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11


 How many German submarines have been sunk since the outbreak of the war? Noboy knows. or if any one does he won't tell. But here is a. mod est French sailor who is credited with accounting for two of the subsea pi- Ates. He is Quartermaster Le Guenne, who was a recent visitor to an American port on French cargo ship, the name of which he requested should be withheld. He confessed re- luctantly that the gun which he trains on enemy craft had spoken with dead fly results upon two occasions When asked for more details he said, half in English and half in French, that he and his comrades were in America to use their ears and not their mouths. Le Guenne is a Breton and Is 32 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
duty

duty.
 The order specifies that these du- ties at this time are even more i'm portant than the "close formation drills and should be rushed forward with all despatch.
 This official order IS the first of ficia1 document which lends signifi- canoe to the many rumors that the Home Guard is soon to be called into active duty,
 That the guard should be ordered to drop the formation drills in pref erence to a knowledge of how te guard property, how to handle a gur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
efficiently and how to shoot straight

is taken as an indication that the time is rapidly approaching when units of the local regimental com mand will be placed on duty about factories, on bridges and elsewhere in the district. Officers have already intimated that the guard will be call ed out upon the passing of the Ma tional Guard but no definite orders have been issued for the call.
 The Military Emergency board at Hartford made permanent the Home Guard officers temporarily appointed in this district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
Drill Men In Manual Of Arms, Message to
 Home Guard Captains

In general orders issued on satur : day from the adjutant's office, Con- necticut Home Guard, Fourth mili- tary district, which includes all sec tions of Fairfield county, special in- structions were issued to captains of units to prepare their commands in the manual of arms and interior guard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

bly,. A few days before the ad- iournment of the legislature Judge Scott rendered his resignation to take effect July and Judge John h. Booth of the Danbury city court was appointed to succeed him. Judge Scott has been in the civil court which by a new law becomes consoh- dated with the criminal court the first of next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
Judge Scott Paralyzed
 By Stroke He Suffers

Judge Howard B. Scott, of the common pleas court, suffered Q stroke at his home in Danbury on Saturday. and his condition is reported serious. The effect of the shock is a paralysis of Judge Scott's left side.
 Judge Scott whose health has been so poorly of late that his retirement was a. certainty, was appointed a state referee by the 1917 General Assem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

Nearly a hundred of the most ex- pert engineers and city planners in the country have volunteered their ser vices to the United States government in the construction of the 16 canton ments for the draft army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

Two packages of giant powder, each containing half a pound, were found beside the main line of the New York Central Railroad at Youngstown, O.. Fuses had been lighted but put out by the rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumb- ,ng and Heating, jobbing speciality. 2o51 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone s2s-2. B aa -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

Japan is going to send an official commission to the United States in connection with the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12

Riverside, formerly of Salem, are ex-
pected here this week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Boughton of
Whitewater visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans the first of this week.
Mrs. Jane Wicks Of Burlington Wis
tied in Salem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acker spent Sunday in
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rhodes and Miss
Stella went to Henry Rhodes in Brigh-
ton Sunday to gathering of the
Rhodes family.
Frank Rhodes of Estherville, Iowa,
is visiting relatives in Kenosha and Ra-
cine counties.
Miss Doris Evans is spending week
in Whitewater with her aunt, Mrs.
Boughton.
Leonard and Roscoe Pease of Racine
and lady friends spent Sunday in Sa-
lem as the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Eva Sherman.
Mrs. Stocker spent part of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Leila Runkel,
in Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs Rachael Thomson of Kenosha
called on friends here Tuesday.
Hollis Hollenbeck and bride are
spending part of their honeymoon at
Kings cottage at Pelican Lake.
Mrs. Robert Berry is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. James Torrey.
The Royal Neighbour were instructed
along the lines of food conservation
by a paper written and read by Miss
Bernez Lowe. A highly edifying talk
by Mrs. Head of Kenosha upon the
aforementioned subject led to the or
ganization of a branch society consist
ing of Neighbors Torrey, Halle, Lowe,
King, Dairy, Barter, Fonken, Yates,
Jones, and Maude Martin as chairman
Mrs. W. B, Cole of Manitowoc with
three children are visiting at Mrs
Susan Larrabee' s.
Clarence Brady has new Chandler
roadster.
Arthur Gaines and wifemade short
call on friends here after motor trip
through Minnesota.
The work on new roads has been
started
William Walker, ST., is very i'll at his
home.
The L. A. s. of the church will meet
Thursday, July 10th, at 2 O'Clock with
Mrs. F. D. Barter. Everyone inter
ested !. urged to attend as important
business viii be transacted.
The R, N. A, will hold picnic on
Tuesday, July Gath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
FOURTH GLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION.

The>United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Burlington, Wisconsin, on
August II, 1917, as a result of which
it is expected to make certifcation to
fill a contemplated vacancy in the po-
sition of fourth-class postmaster at
Treyer, Wis, and other vacancies as
they may occur at that Office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this Office was $4,000 for
the last fiscal year. Applicants must
have reached their twenty first birth
day on the date of the examination,
with the exception that in a state
where women are declared by statute
to be of full age for all purposes at
eighteen years, women eighteen years
of age on the date of the examina-
ton win be admitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Parkin of Des-
Moines, ia, came Thursday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. Parkin re-
turned home Sunday evening and Mrs.
Parkin will stay few days more.
Mrs. F.. Gethen went to Walworth to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Phillips, an
aunt of Mr.. Gethen.
Miss Gertrude Harvey went to Salem
Monday evening to give some fancy
dancing at the Farmers meeting as
part of the program.
Mrs. J. E. Dixon went to Alden Sun
day evening, called there by phone
telling Of her grandchild being burned.
She did not know how seriously.
Misses Rosa and Clara zaun are visit
ing friends at Walworth.
Otto Link and Ernest Knapp went
to Chicago where they both have en-
listed.
Quite bit Of enthusiasm is being
shown over the prospects of Red
Cross chapter being formed here.
Mrs. George shlmway and daughter,
Gladys, are visiting relatives in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Whitcher is still quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. E. Monroe of Chi
cago, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pike.
Several from this vicinity visited
tho Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion Thursday.
Mrs. ". J. Van Alstine returned on
Monday evening from visit with her
daughter.
Mrs. William Long is visiting at J. E..
Dixon s..
Mrs. c. F. Aldred attended the flu
neral of her great-aunt, Mrs. Phillips, at
Walworth, Monday.
Miss Verna B,own returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening after a visit
of several days.
Mrs. Hattie Bowling was caller at
Bristol, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Burgess spent
Tuesday with friends in Brighton.
Mrs. /. A. Johnson is on the sick
list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
SALEM.

A number from here went to the
Great Lakes Training Station to see
the sham battle July 9Th.
Mr.. A. Burdick and ?. Moran re-
turned home from Miles City, Montana,
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Cummings entertain
ed company Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chaffee and son and
wife motored from Milwaukee Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bloss entertained rel
atives from Kenosha last week.
A number gathered at the Hall Mon
day night to hear the lecture on agri-
culture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips of Plain
field, Ill, are expected here TO visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Riggs were Kenosha visitors,
Monday.