davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
URGE WOMEN ID
 PAY POLL TAX
STATE ORGANIZATION ANXIOUS TO HAVE AS MANY WOMEN OF STATE REGISTER AS
 WILL.
1t is a Step in Opening the PossibiII- ties to the Future, According to Let ter from the State Chairman.

Alice s Ellington state chairman for Arkansas of the Equal Suffrage League is writing to leaders of the .movement in Hot Springs urging that as many as will register now, and pay their poll taxes. with a view of being enlisted on the state tax rolls. IL is too late now bo qualify for suf- frage next year by the payment of ghe poll tax. unedr the state law. which does not permit delinquents to vote, and the registering is urged just the same, in the following communioa- ton:
 We are afraid that many women do not realize the importance of pay | ing their poll tax this year It is true that primary suffrage has been given us, and that we will probably not have an opportunity to vote even in a pri- mary next year. but to vote then it is necessary to pay this years poll | tax But it isn't the inability 10 vote IneXt year that is likely to do the cause of suffrage harm Failure of l portunity To register now may have the effect of causing many to believe that women really don't care to vote Iafter all, and this may set back the day of complete emancipation in Ar kansas A half loaf is much better than no bread al all
 As chairman urge you to use your very best efforts in the next thirty days 10 the end tahl the registration may be reasonably large in every lcsunty. A year from now conditions will be SO different that I cannot be- leye that any woman in the State of Arkansas will not be sufficiently in ,erested in local and national affairs that she would not want vice in tht i government. Suffrage has become war measure in every country nov in this war Win you kindly let m hear from you if you are successfu in this publicity?
 | 'l wish also to call your attention to The diberty loans as a patriot, dhty I would appreciate a list of al women who purchase these loans 8, that I in turn may file them in Wash ington.
 'I trust every chairman is preparet to do her bit in the Red Cross work
 'iI am also enclosing a copy of th, lcenstitution of the state central com mittee. Hoping that every count, chairman will be able to increase h, registration very materially in tn, snext thirty days. l an
 Sincerely yours
 ALICE s. ELLINGTON. Chairman Equal Suffrage State Cen tral Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
ENLIST IN THIS
 SPECIAL ARMY NOW
GOOD WAGES, No TEST AS TO HEALTH, WEIGHT OR AGE
 LIMIT IS REQUIRED.
SPeoisl Recruiting Office Is Now Open m Hot Springs Banks and volun- teers Are Wanted

Here is big special army-and one Of the most important in fact-that yoor Uncle sam is interested in.
 There are special features connect ed with h that should demand and receive consideration by those who have not a liking for life in the trenches, for in this special army there is guaranteed good wages, DO health test, weight or age limit. Tn fact everyone can enlist, and an en- !fstment dooes not have 10 take one away from home. either Offices for the new army have been opened in all the banks in the city, and those m charge there are anxious to receive recruits.
 Gus Strauss, president of the Citi. zens National bank Is the particular General III charge of these forces Tor he is the head of the committee in charge of this district 10 promote the sale of the Liberty bonds. and yes. terday relative 10 his important fl. nancial feature of the government al this time, he said
 ''r was particularly impressed with one of II. Cassels cartoons, which appeared in a Lhtle Rock paper and which showed the American pocket hook walking up 10 the recruiting tent of the Liberty loan army for enlist. | ment. That cartoon told a story more powerful than any oration on Liberty loan bonds It was a word picture 1 that placed the issue directly before | one. At the side of the tent was q | great sign. which announced that good wages were pair, which represents the l interest the government allows on 1 Liberty loan bonds. There was nc | hea tn test Ii didn't matter whether you were fat or lean, old or young all were eligible to join the Liberty loan army, and one joined when one had purchased q Liberty loan bond. | Over in Little Rock one little fe low who had saved money from the sale Df a weekly periodical bought a Liberty loan bond. Hot Spring ought to manifest mach greater in teres. in subscription to these bonds than has been the case thus far The statement that purchasing one Of these bonds is the best investment that one can make holds good in every sense Of the word They can be bought O. { the instalment plan and most req 1 sonable
 '1liot Springs is manifestng a mos
 commendable interest in all other pa triotic events, and | would ike to set the hundreds of its citizens who coult buy a Liberty loan bond do SO h this way the purchaser will be render
 ng the Linked States a most valuable 1 service.
 The Liberty loan army is looking 1 for recruits Il 8 big army already and Hot Springs ought 10 put its full 1 quota into the ranks The bars are down, the flag has been raised and our banks have the bonds all ready l Recruits are wanted Information relative to the Liberty loan bonds vii be cheerfully given at any of the banks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

was to be made against Messines and they had plenty of time to prepare for tihe defense of that place. Prison CTS taken today. however. declared that the bombardment of Vimy was child play compared with the gun fire turned upon Messnes ridge.
 This fire reached its climax just as dawn was grayiug the eastern skies and while the full moon was still sus- pended high in the heavens. Today successes won all along about a ten. mile front from Observatory ridge, southeast Of Ypres, 10 P.oegs teert west just north of Armenters. proved another triumph for British artillery As the gh'ug was wholly on Belgian soil, however. the Belgian artillery lent aid with a yiolent bombardment ot the German positions within range of rts varied calibre weapons.
 Messines ridge is a lowlying pro monitOry extending along the greatp, part of toddys fighting front I Is an insignIticant bit of ground to look al from be ow. At it's greatest height lt rises barely seventy meters above sea level The surrounding country is SO low and flat. however. that the ridge gives an advantage that was iuealcui able.
 Seventy meters is not a great heighl but when you have been hitting at twenty or thirty meters with the enemy looking down at you and pour ing shot and shell necessarily about you possession of the higher ground means victory of supreme i'm pOrtance.
 Todays attack was accompanied by all the ars and devltries of latter day war The enemy guns and gun crews had been bathed for days in gas ehe-s sent over by the long British guns The night was filled with red flames Shells that spurted molten lead crashed above the heads of the de tending soldiers Firing Of high ex plosiye and shrapnel was carried out with such mp.dtty that the earth seemed 10 rock with the force Of the attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ject of exemption. not one e}.4 au. gested that marriage should e-tai .s' 8 class exenp' on He added tha it was not the purpose of the department 10 make such a ruling but that indlYid- nal cases would be dealt with on their merrs no matter what the reason for exemption might be-
 The secretary was enthusiastic over the result of the registration He expressed his aprreciaun or the work done ty Proyo@ Marshal Genera. Crowder and by state and municIpa. authorities on registration day.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
NEGRO ALDERMAN ON
 TRIAL FOR GRAPHING

Chicago, June 7-Sensational testi- mony involving Harry B Miller city prosecuting attorney developed today iL the trial of the former negro alder man. Oscar Deprlest, for grating
 The Depriest trial is an inciden of the general graft scandal involving policemen, gamblers, public officials and others which States Attorney Hoyne has been exposing for the past four years. occasionally scoring in his c,ean-up crusade by sending some one tO prison
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

"Oh, Don't Touch It! It's So SOFei@
 Use 'sGets-lt" and It VIII Never
 He Sore!
 instead of swelling up like iittls white sponge. Then 1t loosens from your toe-and, glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your hand"
 Yes. "Gets-It" Is the corn discov- cry of the age. More "Gets-It" is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence Try t and you'n know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries Rt once That's all. Don't xperiment--follow the experience of millions and use "Gets-It"
 "Gets.lt" Is sold everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by t, Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill. Sold in hot Spr.Egs ana recommend I'd as the worlds best corn remedy b! R c Morris Drug Co., and A. c. Jen nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
ADVERTISING
 CLUBS ADJOURN

St Louis. June 7-The annual con vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world closed a fourday session here this afternoon after electing officers, choosing San Fran cisco as the meeting place in 1918 and listening to an address by Secretary of the treasury McAd0o on the I.ib- erty Loan
 The following trophies were award. ed
 To the Minneapolis Advertising Cmb--The Printers Ink trophy for the most constructive work of the year
 TO the Kansas City Advertising Cmb-The Baltimore trophy for s aork in behalf of truth in adyer isipg
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
!s'Kie.Yie.Yis! Get
 Me 'Geis.IF luick!"

2 Drops Make Corn Fall" Off
 eve joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will l use anything for of Gets-It on, and from that sec ond the corn begins to shrivel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

pr. r T. shelton has returned (
 the city and is now located ln Cu kens National Bank BundIng. suite l0345 23.u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Does your milk have sediment ln the bottom2 TRAITS DIRT. Try Humpn rey's Dairy, where cleanliness ano quality are first. Telephone 9507-r. 2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

You are cordially invited to attend
 the Victrola recitals given at b. c.
 Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3 30 to l4:30 4-sti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Dr W R. Pollard has returned to the city aud may be found in his office ln the Dugan.Smari Bldg 6-23-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Judge Curl has moved his law office Building S03 l.2 Central Avenue. In
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Logan Berry fee Cream The Pas ieuri1ed MIX Co i-i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

it your milk and cream Is not sats factory try humphrey's Dairy rele phone s5of-F'2, 5t5ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
REGISTRATION RETURNS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
GERMANS SEEK TO GET
RUSSIA AS WAR ALLY
THE HAGli |

THE HAGUE. Nov. 20.
The Russian situation today is swiftly
drifting into n new phase. fraught with
the utmost menace 10 the Allies Evidence
has been unearthed indicating that German
agents are trying TO do more than to drive
Russia into a separate peace, They are
actually trying to align Russia as Il po-
tential ally of the Central Powers.
lust how far this German influence ex-
tends is not known, but there is ample
evidence that the BolshevilSi leadership in
Petrograd is permeated by sentiments that
have been bought by German gold.
For a long time there nave been nsnua-
tions that Nicholai Lenine is friendly to
Germany II was through the action OF the
German Government that Lenine, an exile
in Switzerland. was able 10 return to Rus
sia.
To all outward appearances Germany has
shown an apparent reluctance TO enter into
negotiations with the Bolsheviki, indicat-
ing that the German general staff was
doubtful of the Bolshevili control over the
army.
Orders issued by Colonel Mouravieff. the
minister Of war in the BolshevilSi regime
are openly fouted by some of the COM
manders at the Russian front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
pETRoGRAD. Nov. g.


Lenine's peace proposals appeared today
TO have started dangerous break In the
structure Of the Bolshevlki Government.
Even the Bolsheviki.dominated Soviet
showed dissatisfaction with the Offers which
Lenine and Trotsky had fathered. Deputy
Kam,neff suggested there be no proclama-
ton of peace unless the Germans promised
not to withdraw their troops now on Rus
sian fronts for use against the Allies on
other lines.
Other Soviet deputies openly demonstrated
that the executive committee of the work
men and soldiers delegates was not con-
suited by Lenine nor Trotsty on the arrnis
>tice plan. Bitter criticism was voiced that
dictatorial methods should have been as
suned by such proclairners Of tho rule Of
the people as Trotsky and Leuinc.
The German refusal to negotiate Is eN-
pected to ALLEVIATE many other Bolshevilu
supporters. The Cadet party has formally
proclaimed that the Trotsky.Lenine state
ments must not be regarded as representa-
tive Of the will Of the people
Word reached here today that the mon
archists are arranging meeting General
Brusiloff and NJ. Dragomirof were said to
be leading a movement Tor restoration OF
such a regime.
In the meantime General krylenllo. ut wly
appointed commander.in-chief OF Russia 3
armies has been unable TO resume his post.
General Dukhonin. whom the Bo,sherild dis
missed when he refused to transmit the
armistice proffers. insists upon retaining
control He served formal notice on the
Bolsheviki leaders and krylenko that If
Krylenko appeared at army headquarters
he would be arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

without incurring. when detected, penalty
therefor, except when on his way to board
ferry and then only on such cars or
streets leading directly to such ferry.
All aliens will be prevented from enter
ing the prohibited waterfront areas. Per-
mlts previously granted allowing access TO
these waterfront zones have been re-
voked by the new proclamation, and under
no circumstances whatever will any alien
enemies he permitted TO pass the water
front zone line The penalty for intrudlng
upon the restricted zones H. interment for
part or the whole Of the period of the
war
II an alien enemy il discovered within
the barred zone. the officer should imme
diately take him into custody and detain
him and thercupon should Immediately
notify the United States marshal OF the
district When the United states marshal
or deputy marshal appears to claim him,
the officer OBTAINING the man should sur
render him to the marshal or deputy mar
shall
When asked IL the members OF the Home
Defense Reserves had received information
whether they would be called on to per-
form sentry work Arno Mowitz. civilian
director Of the organization. said we
are pledged TO protect Government prop
crtv and to patrol any section left un-
by calling regular police for other
duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Aliens NOlU Barred
From, Water Front
Continued from PAGE One


lished by suitable action citizenship in
the United States.
\ native. citizen. denizen or subject of
the German Empire remains an alien
enemy, even though he has taken out first
papers In the United states or has been
natura lized In any country other than the
United States
Attention is directed again To subdivi-
SION IL Of the President proclamation.
which reads as follows.
10. An alien enemy shall not approach
or he found within one hundred yards Of
any canal nor within one hundred yards
of any wharf. pier or dock used directly
or by means Of lighters by any vessel or
vessels of over five hundred t5OO) tons
gross engaged In foreign or domestic trade
other than fishing nor within one hun
dred yards of any warehouse, shed, ele-
VatUr railroad terminal or other terminal
storage or transfer facility adjacent to or
operated in connection with any such
whayf pier or dock and wherever the dis
tance between any two of svCh wharveS
line connecting them. is less than eight
hundred and eight yards, an alien enemy
shall not approach or be found within one
hundreds yards Cf such shore line"
In the case of railroads and Street-car
lines and streets or other ways passing
within or through the prescribed zone linn.
its no alien enemy will he permitted
aboard the cars of such roads even on
continuous passage. or on or along said
streets or ways within the prohibited area
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES. Nov &c.
The crucial battle across the eleven.mlle
gap between the Brenta and the Piave
rivers was swinging in Ttaly's favor today
The fighting Is indescribably bitter. The
armies have been locked in Il death grapple
almost continuously for days. The Italians
ar not only winning dei"nsively, but in tho
last forty eight hour, have assumed the
offensive. Their great guns have poured
an almost ccascl,ss rain " shells on the
German and Austrian lines
I'm two weeks il is estimated the enemy
has los, 5o,ooo men so tar there has been
no dlmnutou in his attacks. Re-enforc4-
ineut after reinforcement has been hurried
up and lung into IN" line.
one ridge in the mountainous line changed
hands three times yesterday, IT, rocky con.
tour literally blasted away by the terrific
artillery fir" OF both sides.
several AuStrO-trrmau divisions hat"
been auuhil Itcd iu ih" fierce fighting on
III" Asiago plateau. dispatches from that
front today dweIt upon tn" magnitude of
the T"utOu~' losses aud the completeness of
the check Administered to the invaders BY
the Italians
The weather In the mountains Of the
ASiaFo plateau has become stormy, bur In
SPIT" OF ram, snow, fog ana wind tho Strug-
Il" has continued with great violence. All
Efforts of the Germans. however. to break
through and "rcircl" the Italian left wing
have s." FAR rrumulod under the Italian
resistance.
Two German and Austru.H lnEarian reg.
meuiS. mistakiHE each others identity iu
the darkness, fought for hours. inaictinE
severe losses before the error was dscuv.
cred
German prisoners sand th" German Red
Cross was having the utmost difficulty IN
removing their wounded IN the mountains
and that great numbers Of wounded had
perIshed unnecessarily because of the lacl,
N medical supplies at the front and the alb
-euc- of satisfactory roads
Italian aNiators huttcriuE clos, over the
cnemy# lines have performed wonderful
service ia locating German and Austrian
batteries. Their ranging has given the
Italian guns an opportunity FOR deadly ac.
curat" shooting. over one position behind
IA ridge tod ~ Italian troops swarmed to
discover many of the enemy guns blasted
out Of their emplacemcnts.
No effort is made to disguise the fact
that the situation for Italy in the encmy's
drive Is still serious, hut the morale of tn.
army, officers and men is perhaps the best
it has ever been during the war and the
most complete confidence is, expressed of
ultimate victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
R. R. VICE PRESIDENTS
CONSIDER WAR PROGRAM
Unifying Eastern Lines and
Equipment Pooling Leading
Items of Discussion
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.

The committee of vice presidents headed
by A. w. Thompson, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, met here today to unity the eastern
war transportation arteries. The pooling
of equipment on the eastern lines with its
. radical interchange of men, power and
trackage. was TO be worked out by the
committee in conjunction with the rail-
roads board.
Which railroads actually we're to be
brought into the new efficiency scheme
remained TO be decided. II was likely that
the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio
the New York Central, the Western Mary
land and one or two other war t,affic lines
would at once be directed 10 pool their cars
and report on congested traffic conditions
Which roads shall be denied hgh-class
freight and which will accept low rate
freight was a delicate question to be acted
upon.
The vice presidents will consider means OF
Immediately subordnating transportation
of non-war commodities An appeal to the
public also to curtail passenger travel for
pleasure is expected. Further elimination
of parallel and duplication OF service is GER
tain.
NEW YORK. Nov &c.
Elisha Lee will be chairman of the COM
mittee TO direct railroads east of Chica go
in the Governments reorganization plan. ac-
cording TO railroad men from Chicago here
on their way 10 Washington today.
The railroads war board has added four
teen suggestions for increasing rail eff
ficiency during the war. Use of motor
trucks and trolley lines for short hauls is
Encouraged
,h II was suggested that one method Of
speeding war transportation may be TO turn
over one line for freight hauls only while
smother line handles its through passenger
Y service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Town Meeting Party Saves Name

uARRISBURG. Nov. 26. - The Town
Meeting people today secured their party
designation for next year in York County
hv fling papers securing the name for the
York senatorial district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
ZURICH. Nov. 26.

The new Russian army commander
in-chief, General Krylenko. has made
formal armistice proposals to the Ger
man and Austrian supreme commands.
according to word received here. No
details were given. and ii was not
known whether Russians had been for
mally received by German commanders
or the armistice proffer had been trans.
mitted BY wireless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
ANNIHILATE HUNS
NORTH OF PAVE
Italians Beat Back Violent
Enemy Attacks on Eight
Mountains
TEUTONS' LOSSES 10000

ROME, Nov. 26.
Utter failure Of violent enemy at
tacks in the mountains to the north of
Piave line was announced in today's Of
fetal statement.
The Austrians drove against Mounts
Pertica. CasOnet, COldellorso. LarolO,
Spinocia and Fenera, but were beaten
back with heavy losses.
At Tasson and Monte Rosa. Italian
Alpini annihilated strong enemy forces
massed in attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
MOVE FOR PEACE
Anglers RUSSIANS
Even Bolsheviki Reluctant
to Follow Lenine and
Trotsky
.DICTATORS, THEIR CHARGE
WASHINGTON. Nov. rs.

Petrogrsd and Berlin are in wireless
communication, Ambassador Francis
reported to the State Department to-
day.
Presumably the Russian peace offer
is under discussion between the two
capitals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-07

closeup city presents
this time too short visualize
We will
Mayor smaley,
o
70
help the Smaley Hammond needs
d
could The
the influences John Smley
clean Maorelect
effect Mighty the problems that
Manager smale will supported
nsion
that could Of
following believe
much
McAIahan Q the
he by some
zeaou