davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
SOLDIERS HEAR
 PATRIOTIC AIRS
CONCERT GIVEN WOUNDED AND SICK SOLDIERS FROM THE BORDER IS MUCH APPRE.
 GATED.
Some Tear Dmmed Eyes as America Love You" is Sung by Miss Finley to Complete Eastman Orchestra Ae. compartment.

Yesterday ii was all sunshine in the Army and Navy Hospital, where already the contents of three special trains from the Mexican border have been poured out as an exhibit of the danger and afflicition that comes to soldier lie, even if there are no swift flying bullets to dodge. The hospital now is filled almost wholly with young men-boys, it might be said, who an awered their country's call, and who were victims of bullets, perhaps, or if not of actual warfare, were victims of the illness that camp life makes cer tain even under the best of circum. stances.
 The occasion was the visit to the government hospital of Professor Phillip Laffey and his famous East. man orchestra Professor I.affey re sponded to call from Major Rhodes, and arranged a program Of musical numbers which brought a lot of tine sunchine from without in to the boys in the hospital wards and made them feel that there way geD9- inc interest in their welfare.
 America, l Love YYou" a popular patriotic ballad, sung in sweetest so. prano by Miss Mary Jane Finley of this city and with full orchestra ac. compartment by Professor Laffey's musicians, touched responsive chord III the breasts of the boys who had Iroyed their patriotism by what they had endured and who applauded in eu. core until the chorus had to be render cd the fourth time, There were many tear dimmed eyes among the gather. ing as the sick and wounded soldiers echoed their love of country in re-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
HOLDoUTs GET ORDERS.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Members of the Chicago National League baseball sqrad Were instructed to report here February lS two days before they are to depart tor the training camp at Pasadena California This order Pre-dent Weegman sad, would give hm an opportunity to learn how many D ayers, # any would obey the orders of the Ba'eDali Players Fraternity. Pitcher James Vaeghn has joined tha ho,dcat~, it was learned but Prest dent Weornan sad he expected to come 10 terms with hm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
TEXT BOOK BILL IS
 REPORTED ID HnUSE
COMMITTEE MAKES RECO MMEN- DAYTON THAT THE PRINTING
 BILL DOES NOT PASS.

. The legislative bin b. senator Houston Emory of this city which had passed the senate, and which provided for an appropriation for the e4tab- lishment of state printing office to print text books for use in the schools and which also carried appropriation for the payment of commissioners to write or procure text books, met a setback yesterday when the house committee to which it had been re- ferred returned the bill with the rec ommendation that il do not pass The vote 5y which the bill had been refer red to committee in the house indicat- ed that it was not viewed with favor there.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
 PRESIDtNT WILSON
THE LONDON WEEKLY NATION DONATES MUCH SPACE TO
 AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

London Feb. 9.-The Weekly Ma ton deyotes two leaders tQ American affairs and says the action of the United States is one of the two great events O. the war the other being Eng.3ud's full entry into continental affairs
 With the entrance of America, jt say- the balance sets definitely to- ward democrdcy HncetorWard Ves.- ern democ acy is sale and it's ldeas must permeate central and eastern Eurote While the entente may com
 pine their resource and m time se- cure a pop.ar victory, yet they al must come from warfare crippled and impoverished In this moral encoun'- CT America comes in with the nece sary equipment for success. "Uness Germanys assumption is that by June she will cut off the
 maritime commerce of the world from these islands and thus sever the main arteries of the entente, then she must
 realize that she cannot win. She cannot fight Americas braus anu money and numbers and America $
 organized industry which 8tandi o1t
 as the chef rival of the German car
 tel.
 "Americas action also offers g
 great reinfo. cement to the morale O the allies It also involves a trc mendcus transformation as no longe! will there be .elt in the world a silei-
 neutral great power Not one of th- remaining neuuals is powerful o'
 secure enough to play an apprecidbll part
 The Nation considers it unlikeh
 that the United States, should that
 would adhere to the London pact by which the entente countries agree not 10 make a separate peace, and '
 is also unlikely that she would adopi the Paris economic agreement amcn- the allies
 The Nation pays tribute to Pres. dent Wilson as "the most farsighte'
 and strongest man who today leads d civilized people
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
ARE WHISPERING OUT
 1HE FIRST RtGIMENT
FUNSTON ORDER BRINGS HAPPh NESS TO ARKANSAS BOYS AT
 FORT LOGAN ROOTS.

Yesterday morning at Fort Logan H. Roots at Little Rock where the First Arkansas regiment is stationed since it's return from the border, there was general rejoicing when the word was passed that the boys would be mustered out The mastering oG; pro. cess will perhaps take week or more to complete, as the hoys are to be paid off. and officials of the govern ment will have to arrive to complete the work.
 The mastering will be in charge of Lieut. James A. Stevens, assistant mastering officer, |, $ A, who has asumed charge of the First, and i'm. mediately began the work
 Lieut. IT. Robert W. HerWig com manding officer of the fort. will take charge of the receiving of the govern. ment property from the men the pay. ing of their salaries and providing subsistence He will be assisted by Lieut. W. T iisie, quartermaster rorps '. s A. who arrived Friday from Fort sam Houston.
 Major F. C. Baker. medical corps. '. s. A. at Fl Paso, Tex, who arrived in Little Rock Friday, will hat,, charge of the physical Examinations of the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
VINCE PlcCHl, JR., DEAD.

Passed Away at Detroit and Remains
 To Be Sent Here for lnterment
 Vince Picchi, Jr, son of the late John Picchi of this city died Thurs- day night in Detroit, where he hal been for some time working as an He was 20 year. of age and had been reared in this city His mother reached the scene during his Illness. and was with him at the end. The remains will arrive in this city to- night at l0:30 o'clock. and VII be taken to the home Of Mr. Joe Cumero at 3oS Garden Street, where the body will be kept until Sunday afJernooa at 2 o'clock. when the funeral will be held from St. Johns Catholic Chur-l Of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
Cut This out-lt Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out th.s slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi cago. III. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. Yon will receive 2 re tun a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills. for lame back, weak kid neys, rheumatism, bladder trcubles. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath. artic, for constipation, biliousuess, headache and sluggish bowels 4. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an ural meeting of the stockholders Of the Camden Ccal and Clay Company will be held at the Arlington hotel Hot Springs, Ark on Monday March the fifth, l917 between the hou"S or two and six ?. m, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction Q, sroh other business as may lawfully come before the meeting
 R. B, BANCROFT
 Secretary and Treasurer. Hot Springs, Ark Feb. 1916. 2i-50.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
RECTOR AND SAWYER,

The partnership between F. W. Rector and myself having been dis solved by the death of Mir. Rector, I shall continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used, this continu- ed use of his name having been gen erously suggested and permitted by his family. l.. E. Sawyer Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. g, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
AMMONIA TANK eXPLoDEs.

Eagle Pas, Texas, Feb. 9.-Oue Mexican was killed and two others probably fatally injured when an ammonia tank exploded at Ini.o ranch, Is mile. north ot Eage Pass, late today 4 dozen Or more work men escaped probable asphyx.atiol from ammonia fumes through the prompt work of Tennessee national guardsmen on outpost duty at Ind.o ranch, who assisted in removing many per ons from tne demolished plant
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
peatod calls for more of this popular

peated calls for more of this popular lumber
 Stars and Stripes Forever opened the program. after which selections from Lauder's Songs were rendered. Then there was selection from Kal- tmka, and Walker Stewart, Xylophone solist rendered the American Patrol !" A sernade from LaPaloma. and hen T second vocal selection in which Miss Finley appeared brought tha program up 10 an elaborate descriptive fantasia "A Day With the U. $. Troops on the Border" by Bendix. which outlined the soldier life frim the Teville at 6 in the morning, through the drum as- sembly, the surprise gun the devotion al eXercise, on the march. assembly of huglars. boots and saddles, cayelry chasing Greasers, and Dixie, Clusters War Cry, on to "Taps" after which Auld Lang Syne, and a refrain from Yankee Doodle The boys enjoyed the entertainment heartily, and be- cause there are some too afflicted to appear in the library rooms for coz cert, the next one is being arranged by Major Rhodes and Professor Laf. fey for the hospital sick room proper
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
4 Woman,s Ekperienee Mn GrIppe

A woman EfPeTIcnte WTLn ITIppt.
 When a cough or cold hangs on" and you have aches and -a.ns in your joints aud muscles. t Is likely that grippe is taking hold Of your system. Mrs J. A. Rodgers, Switzer, $. C., says: "1 am susceptible 10 colds: oi,- en ending in grippe. In this case have found Foley's Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills" This sterling family remedy loosens the phleghm. stops irritation, allays soreness and inflamation and frees the air pas sages. Good for children. A. c. Jen. niugs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

We nave in operation a clrcLiatIno AT system throughout out plant. which prevents f'y from lighting. The Pas teurlzed MIX Go. s-11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

POTASH SULPHUR WATER is NATURES OWN PRODUCT, a spark ling Alkaline water. natural cure for diseases of the stomach, bladder and kidneys The Elxier Of Life. 2.2tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Trunks. Waists, Skirts and tailor made Suits at Halls. He cuts the price. l,20.1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Drink Bulgarian sutr~s,nlIk fo breakfast. a1tt'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

For bridge and euchre parties. ap- gifts in cut glass, 5ric.a-brac clocks, lamps etc. Lowest prices, splendid varieties Jaccard's 502 Central avenue It.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Lot Sprrells Drug co look arte your KODAK flnisLina F14tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
Resolution Asking Governor to
Appear in Legislature.
Request That He Name Appro-
priatiOn Needs in Detail.
LET ADMINISTRATION DO III
They May Block Any Charges
of Pork Barrel Methods.
Take Authority From Hands OF
w. and Nj. Committee.

Governor Capper's program for an
executive budget system in the max
ing of legislative appropriations today
came suddenly and unexpectedly be-.
fore the house when Robert Stone OF
Shawnee county introduced resoiu-
ton calling upon the governor TO ap-
pear before the legislature and present
a budget for appropriations at TINS ses-
sion. If the Stone resolution be
adopted the legislature may take the
appropriation pills from the ways ana
means committee. The governor, UNI
der the Stone resolution, Will be en-
powered to come before the house
with full rights and privileges of
member in the discussion of funds
needed for state Institutions
Capper Will Accept.
While the resolution was under con-
sideration on the floor of the house,
Governor Capper sent d note to Waiter
A Layton of Osborne, speaker pro
tenn, stating he would accept proVl-
sions of the measure This is Mr.
Stones idea, but l SCI, no objection to
it" said the governor. 1T is modi-
fled form of The budget system as far
as it can be adopted at this time:
The resolution was adopted by
vote of SO to 3. The three members
voting against the resolution were Hol-
land, Miller and Thompson, Demo-
Gratis. Following the passage OF the
resolution, Governor Capper stated he
would confer with heads of depart
ments and institutions and prepare to
submit a budget to the legislature at
an early date-probably in the next
ten days or two weeks.
The resolution by the former speak
er of the house brings the budget pro-
gram to a sudden issue. 1t checks the
matter squarely up to the administra-
ton members at this session to block
any possible future charges of pork
barrel methods in the making of ap-
preparations. Under the provisions of
the Stone document, the legislature
may at this session determine the val
ue of an executive budget system be-
fore submitting the question to the
voters in the form of a proposed con-
Stitutional amendment.
Because the legislature is the judge
and jury as to its own actions, it has
the power and right to extend to the
rights and privileges of the floor dur
ing the present session or at any spe-
ciaI session. 1t may call for and de-
mand such information as is desired
regarding conditions at state institu-
tionS. In short it will, under the Stone
resolution, take the appropriation bills
from the secret session of the ways
and means committee and adopt pro-
visions in a committee of the whole
house.
No More Pork Barrel
By adopting the Stone resolution for
a budget system at this session of the
legislature, all charges of pork barrel
methods in the 1913 campaign will be
removed. Under the system as pro-
Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
DENY RAIDER SUNK
RumOrS of Whereabouts of
German Pirate Run Wild.
Warship Convoy Squadron
Operating OH S. A. Coast.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 23.-The Ger
man raider has apparently disap-
peared just as mysteriously as she ar
rived in the South Atlantic Her next
appearance, in some far distant part of
the world, heralded by another
drive" on allied shipping, was today
predicted as the next word to be
heard from the rover. Rio de Janeiro
reported several vessels. which might
be the raider and consorts, sighted on
the north Brazil coast, but there was
no tangible evidence that any of these
were actually raiders.
Rumor that the British cruiser Glas-
Cow had sunk the raider was entirely
discredited today. Efforts to trace
the source of the rumor were fruitless,
but it was certain it had not been
based on any definite information.
U-Boat in s. Atlantic Waters.
In the meantime. the newspaper
Standard today published an uncon-
firmed rumor that submarine, pre-
sumably a German, had stopped the
Spanish steamer Reina Victoria Eu-
genia yesterday evening at the mouth
of the river Plata.
According to this report. the steam
er's papers were examined and she
was finally permitted to proceed.
Steamers arriving here today
brought word of the institution out of
Rio de Janeiro of a conveying squad
ron" for protection of allied shipping.
Only the larger merchantmen are af-
fected, however. These are met far at
sea by allied Warships and escorted
into Brazilian territorial waters Sim
iIarly, on outward trips. warships
guard such vessels until they are well
out at sea.
American Ship Saw Raider?
Santo Domingo. Jan. 23-The
American steamer Marina, trading be-
tween Santo Domingo and Porto Rico
which arrived here yesterday after
noon from Ponce, reported having
sighted a suspicious steamer The
strange vessel was seen in the vicinity
of Vieques island, otherwise known as
Crab 'sland, about thirteen miles east
of Porto Rico. The American Allan
tic fleet passed here yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23

the sum of six thousand dollars. A re-
ceipt therefor shall thereupon be is
sued, and upon presentation thereof to
the of the same county, he
shall issue to the applicant license to
offer or deliver or sell for one year,
premiums, prizes or articles of value as
inducements in connection with the
purchase or sale of goods, wares or
merchandise. Such license shall con-
tain the name of the grantee thereof
the date of its issue, the date of its ex-
piration and the name of the county
in which such acts shall be authorized
Sec. 3. If any clause, sentence, par
agraph, or part of this act shall for
any reason be adjudged by any court
of competent jurisdiction to be invalid
such judgment shall not affect impair
or invalidate the remainder of the act,
but shall be confined in it's operation to
the clause, sentence, paragraph or part
thereof directly involved in the con-
troversy in which such judgment shall
have been rendered.
Sec. 4. Any person. firm or COR
poration violating any of the provi-
sions of this act shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
FAIRCHILD is DEAD
Former Kansas Educator Victim OF
Tuberculosis in New Hampshire.

Durham, Jan. 23.-Edward Thorn
son Fairchild. president of New
Hampshire college, died today of tu-
berculosis. He had been ill for some
time. He was born in Doylestown, o.,
in 1854 and was educated at Ohio
Wesleyan and Wooster university
His life was spent in educational work
and for five years before coming to
New Hampshire college he was state
superintendent of public instruction in
Kansas. He was pres dent of the Ma
tional Education association in 1912.
Mr.. Fairchild was one of the big
educational men of Kansas and it was
during his administration as state sup
erintendent of public instruction that
much of the practical school legisla-
ton was placed on the Kansas statute
books
Before coming to Topeka Mr.. Fair
child lived at Ellsworth. His family
was reared there. His reputation as n
broad-gauged educator first spread
over the Sixth district and eventually
over the state. 1t was all accomplish
ed within two or three years. From a
small-town educator he developed a
state reputation within that time and
he was past fifty years of age when he
accomplished it.
After becoming state superintendent
he extended his activities to national
matters. In 1912 he had become suf-
ficiently well known in educational
circles to land the presidency of the
National Education association He
was talked of for national commits
sioner of education. He was elected
three times as state superintendent but
did not wait for his last term to ex-
pire. He accepted an appointment as
president of New Hampshire college
and moved east.
Hundreds of friends of Mr.. Fair
child will be surprised to know that
he was So years of age. When he
lived here four or five years ago he
had the appearance of a man of as
wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
MOVE 0UTPOSTS
Order From Washington May
Mean Withdrawal.
Embargo on Arms to Mexico
TO Be Raised.

Washington, Jan 23.-Withdrawal
of the outposts of General Pershing's
force in Mexico has been ordered by
the war department with the approval
of President Wilson. There were in
timations today as soon as the out
posts are brought in the movement of
the main body of troops toward the
border will be begun.
No date for the sending of Ambas-
sador Fletcher to the Mexican capital
has been stated, it was stated officially
today. The question of lifting the en-
barge on the expectation of arms into
Mexico is being considered but no de-
cision has been reached because of the
completely of the problem. The posi-
ton of the government, it was learned,
is that the embargo will be lifted as
soon as the administration can be sure
that the arms will go to the proper
authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-23
Bounce 1t Around for Week or
So, Asks Resolution.
Cummins Proposes Each Sena-
tor Discuss 1t an Hour.
WILSON WHEELHORSE OBJECTS
Such a Thing Wholly Out OF
Question, Says Stone.
Precipitates Scrap and Goes
Over Until Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Cummfns of Iowa. submitted a resp
luton to the senate today which
would devote the senate, beginning
Monday, to full and free discussion
of the presidents world peace policy
expressed in his message of yester-
day All other business would be ex-
cIuded until every senator had an OPP
portunity to speak not more than an
hour. Chairman Stone, of the foreign
relations committee, objected to i'm
mediate consideration, and action was
deferred until tomorrow.
The. resolution cited that inasmuch
as the presidents address called for
no official legislative action and that
the president had invited free and
frank expressions of opinoin for guild
ance in a matter involving the integ-
rity of the nation and peace of the
world, it was the duty of the senate
to consider thoroly the proposals and
to advise the president regarding
them.
Would Take a Week, Says Stone.
In the present pressure of public
business" said Senator stone, Il shall
have to object to setting aside a whole
week, for that's what it would take,
merely to hear speeches or opinions re-
garding the presidents address made
yesterday. Such thing is wholly out
of the question at this time"
Senator CumminS insisted his reSo-
luton had a right to lie over for a
day without reference and said he
would object to it going to the com
mittee. Senator Stone then withdrew
his motion and the question will come
up tomorrow and probably will pre-
cipitate general debate of all the is
sues involved.
Diplomats Got Speech in Advance.
washington, Jan. 23.-Foreign
diplomats IN Washington had copies
of the presidents address to the SEN
ate some time before its deliverance'
Secretary Lansing announced today.
Today hundreds of kilograms and
letters reached the White House in
response to his address. 1t was stated
a vast majority endorsed the presi-
dents words.
No one believes the president has
concluded his efforts. There is rea-
son to believe that when the time is
at hand actually to enter into a con-
cert of nations for the preservation of
peace, he will carry his case to the
country if necessary in a series of ad-
dresses on the subject.
EIated Over British Version.
The president was particularly elat-
ed over the reception accorded his ad-
dress by the British press.
The fact that English editors show
! ed more caution in interpreting the
message of yesterday than they did in
editorializing on the note to belliger-
( ents, tended to bear out the president
belief and hope as expressed yesterday
to Senator Stone, when he said:
/ Il hope the people of the United
/ States and in Europe will understand
! it in the spirit in which it was given
! He believes when the address has
been completely digested and the full
meaning wholly appreciated, the first
small hint of suspicion with which
any peace move is regarded in en-
tente allied countries will have been
diSpelled