davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS ROLL IN
 AT S2O,OOO, 900 AN HOUR
TWO BILLION DOLLAR BOND OF FER WILL BE OVERsU6ScRIRED
 100 PER CENT.

Washington, May 4-SubscriptiOns to the liberty lean poured into the treasury department today at the rate of nearly $20.000,000 an hour. The greatest outpouring of national wea tn in the history of the world was fore shadowed by the first days response to the offering of the lean. The sheaf of telegrams from every part of the country grew larger as the day prog ressed, despite the undivided exertions of a staff of clerks. Five hundred telegrams, less than per cent of the total number of banks from which re plies are expected, had been tabulated when the office closed at I D. m These carried offers of subscriptions to the amount of $13S,67A00O,
 The greatest flood of responses came between i and D. m. after the offices had closed It was estimated that 800 more banks were heard from within the two hours.
 The tabulation tonight indicates that the two bil ion dollar cffer will be oversubscribed at least 100 per cent With all other agencies of sub. ecription, such as department stores, express companies, newspapers and patriotic societies yet to be organized, the oyersubscription may be much larger Should the ratio cf the first responses be maintained in replies from the other banks. the banks and their customers alone would offer sub scriptions totalling approximately g., 000,0O0,OO0.
 One subscription of $20,000004 was received from a bank in New York Another was fcr $5000,0 ,000 The smallest subscription was 5000. New York led the list of states with sub scriptions aggregating approximate ! $72, 100000, more than half the tCta amount
 Amounts subscribed by tho first banks to respond grouped by states include:
 Arkansas. $l7IO00. Illinois, sl9, S95 GOO; Iowa. s7l0,000; Kansas, $615. 0o0, Missouri $32O000 Nebraska s4S000O; New Mexico. $25,000; Okla hcma, $l40,000; Texas, $1,201 ,000.
 Responses tabulated today do not include telegrams received yesterday many Of which contained subscrip tions ranging from $i00,O00 to s1,00e, 0D0
 The subscriptions from some of the chief cities include Chicaeo. slS,995. 900; Denver $1000000; Kansas City $lU,000; New York, $6S ,293, 000 Phila delphia SI375,O0O, and St Louie, si5,. oOo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
IRISHM[N CREATE
 RIOT IN NEW YORK
TWO HUNDRED POLICEMEN RE. CURED TO QUELL DISTURB
 ANCE AT MASS MEETING.

New York May 4-Wheu the chair. man of d mass meeting held tonight in Cooper Union by 32 organizations, composed Of Americans of Irish birth or descent refused to receive a res. olutisn calling upon President Wileon and congress to ntercedc in behalf of l~sh independence riot broke out which resulted in the cjeotion of moro than ao persons from the Ina l and which was no, quelled until 2o0 policemen made free use of their clubs
 The Ioub began at the cleso of a speech by former Uinted States Seua. tor James r. O'Gorman, when Richard F Dalton, a young Long Island city lawyer. aro-e and addressed the chair
 "t have listened with attention 10 what has been said by the previous speakers" Dalton cried, "but | have heard no word said abouf home rule. %
 Then he drew a Cpewritten paper fin m hs pocket
 'You cannot read that declared Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, the chairman. but the young man was per sistcut and had started to read his reso ution when he wa. seized bodily by two detectives and carried 10 the nearest exit
 Instantly cries of free speech, "eag rule" We want home rule' and down with England came from all parts of the hall and the entire au. dience arose Flags of the Irish re- public were waved by hundreds
 Women stood cn chairs and cried at the top of their voices, "We will fight for America. but down with Eng. land. The disturbers were charged by 70 police and men and women were eiectcd but the disorder increased Chairman McAdoo was unable to make himself heard. although he shattered
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
PROOF OF GERMAN
 LABOR INTRIGUES
THE s5,ooo PAID TO BUCHANAN CAME FROM THE GERMAN
 AGENTS IN THIS COUNTRY.
They Were to Stir Up Labor Strikes and Prevent the Country From Pro ceedng Along Normal Business Lines.

New Yvrk, May 4.-Former Repre- sentative Frank Buchanan received s5.- 000 for his services as president of Labor's National Peace Council, ac- cording to testimony given today by Ernest BOhm. secretary of the Cen tral Federated Union of this city. who vas treasurer of the council Buch. anan is on trial with Capt. Franz Rinte en of the German navy and six rthers, on charges of conspiring to use the council to foment strikes which would disrupt the munitions trade of the entente allies in this country.
 The witness testified that while connected with the council he felt un- easy as to the sources of the funds with which it was financed. He sev- eral times asked Henry G. Martin and other defendants for the truth. be cause he felt that as a labor ropresen- tatiye he was responsible tp his or ganizat5on. He always was assured, he said that the money came from business persons" who sympathized with the peace movement.
 In his testimony Bohm definitely connected Buchanan, Martin, Former Representative H. Robert Fowler, David Lamar Jacob C. Taylor, Frank s Monett and Henry Schulteis with the work of the council He had soy era conferences he asserted, with the defendants in regard t. the projects of the council. and was directed by Martin to get in touch with F. Rusky. who was 'Cne of the business people sympathizing with the purposes of the council he was told It has been shown that E. Rusky was an assumed name used by Lamar.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
Recital by Piano Pupils

The piano pupils of Mrs, Water l.. Cain. assisted by Miss Mary Jane Fin ley the popular soprano, entertained a large gathering of friends at .e First Baptist church last evening with a splendidly y-ba danced program. Among the pupils who participated were Sarah Edmond Sawyer, Jessie and Eileen Sun. Glen Harsh and Opal Harsh, Rose Guerin. Amanda Sawyer and Gladys Sammons. Miss Fin.ey rendered two vocal selections, these being Little Gray Home in the West" and Rose in the Bud" The accom-. paniments were by Mrs. Cain. The major part of the program taken part in by the juveniles exhibited splen- did talent and marked perfection,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
Society

Others Club.
 The Others Club was royalty nter talned Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hugh Ledgerwood Mrs. Arch Carpen- ter and Mrs George Hubbard as joint hostesses at the home Of Mrs. Hugh Dedgerwood, 216 Plateau street
 The house was decorated through out with honeysuckle and beautiful roses.
 The president, Mrs. McCafferty. opened the meeting by reading the third psalm and gave a short talk on working for others. Then the Lords prayer was given in unison, followed by singing, 'Rescue the Per ishing'
 Several important questions at issue were brought up, discussed and passed upon.
 Eighteen answered present and sev- eral new members were added to the roll
 Mrs Edward Stigler rendered Q beautiful vocal selection and was fo- lowed by a reading by Mrs. Arch Car penter, and Mrs. D. S. Barton rem dered several piano selections. Dainty and delightful refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fla Housley June '.
 There will be a call meeting of the Others Club this afternoon at the Goodie Shop at o'clock. All mem. bers are urged to be present. as there will be business of importance Navy League Formation.
 The formation of the local branch of the Navy League Monday evening will he one of the important patriotic events of the year. Already the work Of this preliminary organizaticn under the management of Mrs. w. C.. Mau- rice has proven of splendid service, as has been attested by those in a position best to know. The program 1 of the entertainment at the meeting | Monday night at the Knights of Pyth. | ias hall is a splendid one and will prove most enjoyable The big feat. ure cf this meeting is the fact that on this occasion a permanent Organi zation Of the loca, branch f the Navy League is to be formed. Rev. Waldrip, pastor of the Central Methodist church | and who is on the program for the evening, is an example of the patriot | ism that Is general Rev. Waldrip is not alone contributing his influence | to the cause Cf his government, but two of his sons, one in the army and , the other in the navy branch, will at test the spirit Of his patriotism Cap | tain Frost Of Little Rock will be here and he and Captain West. who has been here scme days recruiting for the officers training department, will
 both contribute to the program o 1 Monday evening.
 1 k
 Shelly Moss left recently 10 join tho navy Another brother of Mrs Wal bert is in the navy, an officer on the | Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Capt. R. John West. Thirty-seyenth Infantry of the United States srmy. received orders from Southern head quarters yesterday afternoon to ease accepting applicants for the off cer's reserve training camp to begin at Fl { Logan II. Roots in Little Rock on May S This order means that the 5u0 applcant. for the camp have been ac- cepted, and that there will be no room for more at the camp
 Captain West leaves this morning Tor San Antonio He is ar present stationed at the Leon Springs train. ing camp in Texas. but has hopes f being transferred to the Little Rock camp. Captain West made host of friends among the young men of Hot Springs and all recruits obtained here are very desirous of seeing him sta toned in Little Rock.
 There were quite a few disappointed young men in the examining room at the Army and Navy Hospital yester. day afternoon when the order to ston accepting recruits was handed Cap- tain West There were eight appli- cants in the examining room at the tune They were told that they were too late, and could not be accepted
 Following is the official complete list of applicants accepted at the Hot Springs station Among the number are quite few young men from neiehbOring towns in this vicinity. Hot Springs furnished 27 of the & men accepted F. Hartley Wootton Thomas K. Martin, Lewis Cooper Jr.. Wayne H. Moore, Garnett NJ. Eise'e. Asbury Meadows, Felix Katz. Hubert Mendel. Jerome P Duffy, Harry C. Stone. William G. Gates. Roy B. Car ter Richard Bunch. Jesse Gillian Percy C. Link. Arthur Frhsby. James NJ Hickman Harry l.. Anderson. I C. Sammons, Robert IL Doyle. John w. St Clair. Robert N. Wilson. Clarke R. White, II. J. F. Garrett. Charle. Crutchfie d, Ernest Crutchfield Percy Hawthorne, Eugene White. John D Henry Terrel s. Cornelius. Ben G Carter, Grove Milford. Duvan Per kins, Brooks J Shults. V. w farrell F. D Sharpe Frank E White, Rus. sell Mobley Robert M. Coffee, Hoe Weisinger, Paul r. OBrien, Arthur L. Thomas Mathew Johnson Robert Pol lard, Edmund Bonner. Alden Young John Sewel', Joe Randolph. John Daw n, Lewis Johnson, Jas T. Freeman, Gilbert Hogaboom. Charles N Cook Charles Nj. Connolly, Walter NJ. Ash Jack j. Dean Adolph Hodges and Thomas c. Helm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Shelly Moss left recently 10 join the navy Another brother of Mrs, Wal bert is in the navy, an officer on the Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

same of the numbers being of very exceptional order.
  Mrs. Kate Birnbaum will leav, next week for Nashville, Tenn, for a visit
 x
 Dr. o. II. King, who has been ss- sistlng Dr. J F. Rawlar for the past year, left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn, where he and Mrs. King ex- pect to make their future home.
 Y
 If you suffer from stomach disor. ders, ask your doctor about our sol. aarlan huttermlik. The pasteurizsd MIX Go, g-I1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

-~-------~---~~>----~~----- ~-~~~-~~-~~-~-- the desk in fir nt of him with blows from a hickory cane.
 Not until the reserves arrived was order restored.
 The meeting was called to demon. strate he loyalty of irsh-American- to the United States, and rioting did moi begin until after resolutions had been adopted pledging support to the g yernment in prosecuting the war to a successful termination and com mendtng universal service
 Coroner Timothy F HeaIy, one of those who arranged the meeting, de alared the disturbance was the result of an organized effort on the part of Herman sympathzers to break up the meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Dr w. II Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles withou. the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma ti0nal Rank Building. 5.2 tim
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Dr. F, F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue from to l2 and Co 2 pm. l1-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
CAPT. WEST CLOSES
 RECRUITING OFFICE
ENOUGH MEN HAVE MADE APPLL CATION AND BEEN ACCEPTED
 TO FILL CAMP.

There We're Eight Applicants in the DEHamining Room at the Army and Navy Hospital Yesterday When the Order Came to Cease Taking Appli. cations.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Logan Berry lee Cream. The Pas teurized Milk Co 4.1.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

Meet me at Richards Music Store Ihursday afternoon. 3:3O. 5.1-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

nspId free delivery Phone S45, Pub. 'e Drug Company e-3tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05

SPEClALS-TuttI-fruttI and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurlzed MIik Co, 3-22-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10

about on clutches and gradually
recovered SO that 1 discarded my
cane. During my illness. fell
away TO ninety pounds. Nar-ne-sis
not only cured my rheumatism,
but helped my stomach from the
first and gradually L regained my
former weisht. 1 am well and
strong today. thanks TO Nar-ne-sis.
Rev. Paul NJ. Cayer Of SO Willow
Street. New Bedford, Mass. veri-
ies the condition Mrs. Turenne was
in. and watched her progress from
helplessness 10 recovery with
marked interest
Nar-ne-sis is the one preparation
Tor chronic rheumatism of the
Joints, IL tends 20 help the stom-
ach and relieves the pain and stiff
ness. You ought 10 read The
Rust OF Human Hinges" just of the
press. It's free Just address W.
A. Narney, Lynn. Mass. W. A.
Narney says:
II will pay the expense of three
business men TO investigate the evil
dence I produce, providing they
will allow me 20 publish the results
over their names. Can I do more. "
If YOU are suffering from chronic
rheumatism of the joints YOU will
have To take Nar-ne-sis sometime
do il NOW-every days neglect is
just one more day of needless suf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
NURSING THE WOUNDED

It takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded Every woman
should make herself fit for wars
call at home or abroad Health and
strength are within the reach OF
every woman. They are brought 10
you by DR. Pterce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn. Take this medicine. and
there's a safe and certain remedy
for the chronic weaknesses. de-
rangements, and diseases peculiar
TO the sex. tt will build up
strengthen, and invigorate every
rundown or delicate woman. IT
regulates and assists the natural
functions.
At some period in her life, "a
woman requires a special tonic and
nervine.
II you're a tired or afflicted
woman, turn 70 "Favorite Pre-
scription," YOU will find il never
fails 10 benefit. Sold In tablet or
liquid form. Send DR.. Pierce, Pres.
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, y. Y, 10c for trial
pkg tablets
You VIII escape many ills and
clear up the coated tongue. the
sallOw complexion. the dull head
ache, the lazy liver. if you viii take
laxative made up of the May
apple, leaves of aloes. root Of jalap.
and called Pleasant Pellets"
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
Hoosjer Eyes Are Fixed
On the "Great Adventure"

News-Times Special Service.
CAMP MILLS. Mineola. l. l.. oct
1O-"out there lies our great adj
venture as the writer's say" ez-
claimed a stslwart Hoosier lad, a
member Of the former First Indiana
field artillery
1T can't come too soon for me-"
he continued OF was getting rather
tired OF the life at Fort Harrison
when they told us we were 10 come
here and prepared 20 go 10 France
as @ part OF the Rainbow division.
Vow. we're here. and hate to stop
long
ct am coming % the conclusion.
however. that it viii De several
weeks before we viii go across. We
were supposed % he crack organ
.zation and we didn't think we
needed much training, but the way
they are working as here. 1 guess
we didn't know a whole lot. We
are hitting the bali about 10 hours
day and getting as hard as nails.
We are learning the fine points of
tbe game too. And when we get
go France We viii have another
period of uaining. Believe me. these
army officers are going into this war
like a business venture-there aren't
soin' 10 be ans half-baked boys go
into the line. I'm glad Of 1t i'm a
way. although my feet are itching
20 get over there and start to- Par
Iey Nouz."
The Hoosier boys have a great
camp here There are $4,000 ma
Jioual guardsmeu from % states.
The camp lies on Hampstead bay,
about three miles from the ocean.
tu aviation school is here. and aero
planes Git through tho skies like
birds The Hoosier euardsmcn viii
man 6-inch howitzers when they get
into battle. ana will be about three
miles behind the first line trenches.
They will not he out of danger by
any means. but the boys would
rather shoot guns that have a range
ef eight miles than their former
guns with an effective range of three
miles.
Hear that song. the suardsmaD
said iutorruptiue my thoughts.
That's what makes me long for old
Indiana sometimes CT was a quar-
tet singing con the Banks of the
Wabash"D "But hope nothing
happens 10 keep us from getting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
CAR TURNS OVER;
MANY ARE HURT
Air Brakes Fail to Work, and
Interurban Rounds the
Curve Too Fast.
News-Times Special Service:

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct To-
Twenty passengers were injured
three seriously when interurban car
30. 161. westbound, on the Michi-
gan railway, was wrecked at Com
stock. The air brakes failed To work
and Motorman Glenn Olmstead was
unable 10 make the stop at Com
stock. the car leaving its tracks as n
hit a sharp curve just inside the VIII
lage limits.
Most OF the injured suffered from
burns from the high voltage cleo
tricity which short circuited through
the car, although some were terribly
cut and bruised and were pulled
from the wreckage and rushed 70
Kalamazoo hospitals. Five ambu-
lance from this city responded when
news Of the wreck reached this city
few minutes after the crash
Ira Cohn. one q" those injured.
stated Tuesday night at a hospital
that the interurbar hit the curve 1t
mile-an-holr clip.
The crash came so quickly that
passengers did not realize what had
happened" ne said.
John Price. who was in the
smoker. was thrown almost com
pletely through a glass partition.
lie escaped being cut by broken
glass. receiving q bruised and cut
head He was able TO leave the hos
pital after a short time Sergt. Pei
frey had obtained a Today furlough
and was on his way home at Olive
Hill. Ky He and Walter Cleland
were sitting in the front seat OF the
smoker when the crash came. Both
men were thrown forward, striking
their heads against the end of the
car. Cleland's neck snapped and he
for a time thought it had been
broken. Physicians stated that all
except about 10 Of the injured would
be able 10 leave the hospital this
week
1t was d miracle that many were
not killed, but the fact that the car
was of steel prevented it from crush
ing its occupants. The car crashed
on its side when il left its tracks
To get out of the wreck the passen-
gers had to crawl over a mass Of
wreckage and out the front end.
Exit by way Of the rear door was
cut off by hot water system. Men
passengers assisted two women in
getting out of the car first and, for
tunately. there were no children on
board.
Among those injured were Harry
Clements. PlainweI and G. w.
Slack, Cadillac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10

and his assistant, H Dale SOuter.
will conduct the prosecution.
There will be an extensive array
of legal talent defending the alleged
cOnspirators, including Seymour
Stedman of Chicago, chairman Of
the recent gathering of the Peoples
council, whose many attempted
meetings finally resulted in success
under the protection of Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago. Mr.. Stedman
is reputed 70 be a brilliant attorney
and attracted considerable attention
through his conduct of the recent
conspiracy cases in Detroit. He will
be the guiding hand in the defense
of the alleged cOnspirators.
George Clapperton will represent
Rev. Freeman, while Sybrant Yves
selius will act for the socialists. As
ISOLATED with these attorneys will be
Jay Linzsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Supreme Court Hears First
Arguments in Import
ant Case.
News-Times Special Service /:

NeWs-Ilmes special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 10
The fate of woman suffrage in In
diana now lies with the supreme
court. The case came up for hear
ms Tuesday on the appeal from the
decision of Judge Rockford, of the
Marion superior court.
The appellants are the Indianap-
oils election commissioners. Atty.
Gen. Stansbury is the official coun-
sci of the board. Assisting him are
State Sen. Abram Simmons and Mrs.
Catherine A. McCouloch of Chicago.
and Mrs Edward Franklin White of
indianapolis The women attorneys
represent the legislative council of
Indiana women. The appellee is
William w. Knight, Indianapolis
lumberman who filed the suit i'm the
Marion superior court TO test the
constitutionality of the law. lie was
represented by several of the best
attorneys in Indiana.
Both had filed briefs and four
hours was allowed for oral argu-
ment for each side. the case being
taken up at o'clock this morning
Judge Rockford. in his decision.
sustained the contention of knight
that the partial suffrage law was
unconstitutional because the consti-
tuition fixed the qualifications for
voters. and said specifically that only
males might vote.
The argument for the law is that
the constitution named certain Of
fees and that the legislature, repre-
senting the people of the state, had
the power TO fix the qualifications
for voters for Offices not specifically
mentioned i'm the constitution.
1t is hoped that "A decision can be
rendered before the election i'm cities
i'm November As il now stands. the
injunction issued 10y Judge Rockford
is applicable only 10 indianapolis. III
the supreme court afirms his de
cision. il means that women can
sain the ballot only through a refer
endum vote on constitutional amend
ments or on new constitution.
Judge John ". Spencer sat as
chief justice today, taking the place
Of Judge Richard Erwin. who died
last week in Fort Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-10
SEC'Y LANE MAY
ADDRESS BANKERS
Indiana Men Discuss Great
Liberty Loan Campaign
at Session.
News-Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Cct. TO- -
The Liberty loan is the big topic Of
discussion among the bankers ar
irving for the annual convention Of
the Indiana State Bankers associa-
ticn. The convention will be i'm
session until Thursday evening.
There is not a banker that doubts
that Indiana will produce the stag
geriug sum Of SfO0,OoO.00O fo- the
second great war loan. Bankers
from central and northern Indiana
counties. i'm the Chicago federal re-
serve district. are confident that the
6S counties in the district will take
up the So. 100000 allotment. and
southern Indiana bankers say these
counties viii do what the St Louis
reserve district asks Of them
re- is hoped that Franklin X. Lane,
secretary of the interior. will be
here to address the bankers