davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior-U. s.
 Land office at Little Rock. Arkan-
 sas, April Y, 1917
 Notice is hereby given that Wander W. Blocker of Ceadr Glades, Arkan- sas. who, on April l5 and May :, 1913, made homestead entries. No. 06052- O95S4 for S la $. F. SEE l4 SEE. A, \. r SEE l4 Sl1 li SEE + and NE. h SEE. l4 SE. 4. Sec 32. T, N, R. 2i w., Little Rock district. and x. E W. E NE r NV. r. Sec. f. T. 1 S. R. 2l w. in the Camden district, Fifth Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention 10 make lhree-year proof. to estab ish claim oo the land above de scribed besore United States Commis- siuer. at Hot Springs Arkansas. or the lst day Of June i9l1
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jame- C Riley Of Cedar Glades. Ar kansas James W Halseu of Cedar Glades, Arkansas John W Rocker. ot Cedar Gladcs, Arkansas Houston Richardson o' Cedar Glsdes, Ar kansas iNO W ALLEN.
 Regis CT,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS sA

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that the uI- dersigned, as receiver of the e tate Of the Index Dry Goods Company. Bank. .rnpt in conformity with She decreta. order O. the Honorable Chas. C. Waters Referee in Bankruptcy. of the United States District Court, for the Western Division of the Eastern Dis trict of Arkansas, made and entered on uhe 10th day Of May. A. D., 1917, will, on the 26th day of May, A. D., l9l1 between the hours oe 9 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock D. m., proceed to sell at the former place of business of said bankrupt at 36S-70 Central Ave hue. Hot Springs. Arkansas, at pubic outcry 10 the highest bidder, the per soma. property belonging to the estate of the said bankrupt. consisting of stock of dry goods notions and ready to-Wcar good-
 This .ale s made subject to the ap- protaI Of the sad Court
 Terms Of Sale: Cash.
 Given under my hand and seal os such Receiver this 10th day of May A. D., 1917.
 CHAS. C. SPARKS.
 Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
STaNE BITTER IN
 OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT
coNTINCED FROM pAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. gives Ro1eyelt the politician d chance to exploit himself as the great volunteer hero cf the war IL keeps everybody else out and s,yes him a monopo V of opportunity
 The Missouri senator said the house vote approving the Roosevelt amend menr was largely along political lines
 "The house reversed itself" Sena- tor Calder interjected, because of the change of sentiment of the country. the people wished 10 have Colonel Roosevelt lead force abroad
 An impassioned reply to Senator Stone was made by enator Johns II of California.
 "I istened with surprise and chagrin, win humiliat n to the re marks of the Senator from Missouri" said Senator Johnson. Had the words come from any ether senator or been uttered outside of the capitol, we would have concluded that the utterer desired that no Americans be sent at all. That would, of course, not be imputed to the senator from 
 What is it that is asked? Only that this man in the twilight of his life may lay down that life for h- country only that he may serve his country"
 Senator Johnson said Senator Stones attack was a very hard thing at this particular time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
'*gv EEwMM
TRAINING SCHOOL OFFICERS
 MUSTERED INTO SERVICE

Little Rock. May l7.--With elaborate ceremouials the 204l men in the officers training school at Fort .ogan II. Roots were mustered nto the service of the United States as the Twelfth provisional regiment this afternoon The First Arkansas regi- ment of the national guard, which ai encamped at the f7rt, participated in the ceremonies which were attended by Governor Brouah and other stt,e officials
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
MEXICAN RESIDENTS
 WILL NOT BE DRAFTED

Mexico City May 1.-The Ameri- can ambassador, Henry r. Fletcher. has notified the foreign office tha. there is no intention on the part of the American government to draft Mexican laborers ir the United States in the military service, and that the reports from the border to the effect should be disregarded
 The mbassadors note also ex- pre- sed the nope that the Mexican government and the press wauld do everything to make this c ear to all MeXicans in the United State.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaneery Court of Garland County. Arkansas, Henry C Morton, owner of debt, and James NJ. Beau champ. trustee, plaintiffs, y- \. C Hathco k, defendant.
 The defendant. A. c Hathcock, is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and ansyer the coomplaiut of the paintitts Bllenry C. Morton, owner of debt. anHIames Beauchamp as trustee.
 Witness my ha8d and tbe seal 0. .ad Court this i7th day oo' April iS17. 3 W, RONllES.
 (SeaD is Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
BUSH ELECTED PRESIDENT or
 NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC.

St lo1i.. May 17-Benjaman r. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain sys' em. today was elected president of the new Missouri Pacific Railroad company, which in a .ew weeks will take over the lines of the combined system
 Finley J. Shepard New York wa elected vice president.
 The following were elected re ideut members Of the board of directors. Bcuaimn F Bush | r Miiliken. w IT, Leo and E C. Simmons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Babys black silk coat on Fountan street Finder please return to owner, Go2 Park avenue and get reward Fhone l@. j-lS-3t
 LOSI-Friday ngnt between Princess Iheater and Schneck Drug Store, small leather purse containing about SIG. Finder return 10 Gl3 Central Ave
 and receive reward. te
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

Evidently many of our citizens have overlooked the fact that they ow the city some tax which they should pay for Vehicle, Dog or some Special Tax, for operating a business subject to a special tax.
 We d moi wish to work a hardship on any one. but these taXe. or licenses must be paid to the city clerk or col. lectcr at the City hall on or before May 18th, and failure to do so will subject the de inuqent to penalty through the Municipal Court
 CHAS II. WEAVER,
 City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR cONFIR.
 NATION OF TAX TITlE

Whereas for the uun-1ayment of taxes 'Ur lhe wear ltll the collector of reNeHue of G1!lnd county. Arkansas. did un the loth day et June. las2, duly sell to l.. kohu the Northeast Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section TWeuty-uine f29) Township ] Wp f-j south Range Nineteen and
 Whereas the said L. Kohu did on th 3lst daN oi April, lal3 duly aasien tk certificate of sale of the nronertv aforc said. and all his right. tide ana interes, therein to Ida NJ. llallmau. and the said lla NJ Hilman did thereafter duly as- ign an undivided two-thirdg 2.al inter- est therein to Wlllam IT Dohhin. and
 Whereas. said lands remained unro deemed after two t2l wears had cYnired from and after the date of sale to T..
 Whereas. the county clerk of Garland county. Arkansas. on tho l1th day ut June 1915. deeded an undivided two third5 ti,5 interest in said lands to
 Whereas. Che said county clerk of Gar land county Arkarsas. on the 3"tl d7 ,f June. i9l5 deeded to Ida N. lI1l'Wau 4U undivided 0uc-thiri ll-31 interest ir md to said lands, and.
 Whereas. the said William V N'hh. and Ida M iallman paid ther"for th sum Of tWcUty-tWo OS327-l dollars aud 5eveuty-two cents. and
 Whereas the said William II ba7hr and Ida M ttalman have paid tho liN" ou said lands for more than ihrre avs in succession. next preceding the publication Of tfis notice to confirm
 Now therefore. notice Is hereby siv" 70 all persons who can set up any llsh to said lands SO purchased in oousnuuenc of any informalitv or irregularitv con- nocted with the forfeiture and sale uf said lands to the said l.. kohu Tor tnf nOn- payment of taxes. as herein state. to show cause at the next June Dl9i- D term of the Garland Chaucery Court o5 Garland County. Arkansas. tu which court at said term application will be made bv us the undersigned for the confirmation of said sale and convey ances of tax title to said lands. why th" sale and conveyances SO made should not be confirmed
 WILLIAM II. DOZEN
 IDA M MAILMAN Murphy X Stallcan.
 Solicitors for Prtitioners 3-e5-6u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaucery court oi Garland County Ark
 Dora Cannon. plaintiff, ys. J. D. Iagler et al. defendants. The defendants J D, Hasler or her heirs. II. A Hollifield or her heirs, and the unknown heirs of Ida Boggs. deceased, are warned 10 appear in th s court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dora Cannon
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3lst day of March 1917
 r. w ROWLES, Clerk Gibson Witt. attorney ad Item
 4-117
 
 Trv A Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

DON'T TAKE A CHANCE-Dring DeSoto Springs Water, Get a five gall1n bottle delivered to your home or office, any part of the city,. All bottles steralized Phone S27. DeSoto Springs Company Jamison Bros, city distributors,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NOTICE To the Holders of Garland County Warrants,

To the Holders of Garland County
 Warrants.
 l have been authorized by the Levy Ing Court to fund $1So0o0 Of the in- debtedness of the County existing prior to Dec. l2Uh, 1916, and m order to fund the outstanding warrants lt IS necessary that I have them in the hand, of the County Clerk to be pre- sented to the Court on May 23rd, and as that Is the date set by me in my order calling m all scrip of issue prior to December 18th, 19l6 for eXamina- ton or reissue, the holders of sIC1 warrants are warned to fl e them with the Clerk or present them 10 the Court on or before that day or they vii be forever barred
 $. A. BUCHANAN. 5-lS3t County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
GUNBOATS
 IN FRENCH WATERS

Paris, May IA number of Jap anese gunb ats have arrived at Mar seilles to aid in the war on German submarines and convoy French mer- chantmen. Ii the eXper ment has at isfactory results 1t will be extended.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
GERARD BLAMES WOMEN
 FOR HIGH COST OF FOOD

New York, May 17.-The American woman is largely responsible fo- the high cost of food. James w Gerard, former ambassador co Germany, as serted tonight in an address before the New York Academy f Medicine at a meeting called to diecuss the focd supply in war. &gNgHW
 We should make it fashionable Tor women to go to market and buy for the family" said MT Gerard "The credit system and the use of the tele- phone is responsible for the ever-in- creasing cost Of d to the consumer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
FOR RENT-.ROOMS

FOR RENT You can secure nicely furnished rooms with private family by cal ing telephone 1858. 2-2a'tt NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates req sonable. l22 1-2 Central Ave Phone bIl steam heat Mrs, B. Shannon.
 1lIS-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

For RENT-Two.story building suit able for grocery drug or general store,
 goood opprtuuity for live man; seven living rooms upstairs, show cases. counters and wall eases go with store
 req sonable rent corner Central and Henderson avenues Also good lively horse and light buggy for sale Phone Jack Frisby. 2S9 4-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l.arge iron safe and fur- niture Phone l64o. azo-.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

Egnd light hou ekeeping apart 6 HE HESKETT. No | Crystal
 4 IT Park Ave t1.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

K PLACE APARTMENTS No. l6
 Place, phone l957 Strictly mod newly furnished. hot and cold lhg water gas. electric lights and Rates tinoluding laundryl, S' Der week 4-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

FOR RENT Modern appointed furnished cottages, on Cedar street. Apply 209 Cedar street
 oI telephone 299. 4-lS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

PLAZA --. Light housekeeping
 'ment aud furnished rooms all m. enclosed sleeping porches; aiuI location; opposite ' $. Su-
 endents residence. 6l0 Reserve
 Phone 954 Mrs NJ. F. Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

For reliable rd wort call Geo. J. Turk. phone 3aH 12s7.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1S Jersey and Holsteln milk cows Jersey ieiter. l jersey male auI fine calye cows giving from 8 10 a ga Ions of milk. Win se ] one or au If yo' want good high grade fresh COW, do not fail 10 come out and look this bunch over and see rhem milAed for ureif Milking hours D. m. each day J. w. Allen
 Dodsoa's Dairy Farm, Wire road
 pbon. ago Fs. 5-lS-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE Five acres l-i miles oas; of city on Benton road; Groom bunaalow: all in cultivation now Tel
 f5gl see J. II. Wright al Water Com
 ,.a Jlj.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-Accoumt owner leaving city, modern Overland Car, CHEAP. Apply Halls. Malvern Ave Phone 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 sEHr WORE EAss POSITIVELY A. s..s.,,r. m ,
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Fresh CON. ubereular tested; Gl2 Third street Phone 1928.
 5-l2-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

T0H EAI.E-Three uaCs ot land on Malvern road, between city liml's ane Conntry Club; one tract 30 acres, one 10 and one acres gas line crosses It ocres lnqure Mrs M. J. Mooney
 No 2l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

Try sentinel Record Want Aa.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-40 acres, unimDroyed;
 has good, everlasting spring; near two chools, one church, one mic south goIi links; $12.50 per acre. Address A. B. Merritt, k. F. D. No. 2 Box 3S. 4-IO.17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

 Murphy X Stallcup Solicitors for Petitioners 3-15-6v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
STATUE OF GEN. GOMEZ
To Be Built in Havana in Memory of the
Great Liberator.

Havana, Nov. l7.-Sculptors through.
out the world are preparing to submit
designs for the bronze equestrian statue
to be built here in memory of Major
General Maxine Gomez, "the Cuban lib
orator" Requests for particulars of the
competition, which carries with it prizes
totaling $4,000, have been received from
the foremost artists of the United States
and Europe. The design will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Many relics, autograph letters, person
al heirlooms and other incunabua of
General Gomez have been assembled for
the guidance of the sculptors.
The death mask of Maxine Gomez. his
machete- shaped swords which he bore in
action in the campaigns of 1868 and the
successful war of liberation 80 years
later; his saddle and bride, his uni
forms, and a wealth of other personal
relics of the liberator have been assem-
bled through the efforts of the monu-
ment commission, and are TO be perpet-
uated. The winners prize will be Sl0-
900, and the competition viii not close
until next April
Havana has selected prominent To-
cation for the Gomez memorial, in the
Campo del Marie, near the Prsdo, which
is shaded by tropical foliage and tall
palms, commanding a view of the heart
of the capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
PROFESSORS SEE CAMP.
Many Visited Camp Devens Yesterday
and Inspected Quarters.

Aver, Mass, Nov Presidents and
other representatives of 27 New England
colleges inspected Camp Devens yester-
day. They saw the young men from
offices, from shops and farms hard at
work learning the art of modern war
fare. ate supper with the officers at the
various officers messes, attended a recep-
tion rendered by the $500 New England
college boys at the camp and later were
guests at an entertainment arranged for
their benefit at the Y. NJ. c. A. audito-
rum.
The party of visitors included the fol-
lowing college presidents: A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard, +. VI. Hopkins of
Dartmouth. Mormon c. Bumpus Of Tufts,
Arthur J. Roberts of Colby, Edmund c.
Sanford Of Clark. Rev T. s Luther of
Trinity, J. VI. Thomas Of Middlebury,
William A. Shanklin Of Wesleyan and
Rev. Joseph y. Dinand of Holy Gross.
The reception was held in the Knights
Of Columbus auditorium. The visitors
were welcomed officially to the canton
ment by Lieut.. Col VI b. Stewart. chief
Of staff President Lowell responded
briefly on behalf Of the college presidents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
PECULIAR ALIMoNY DECISION.
Joseph Sassi Gets $40 Week Deduction
the Sooner He Pays $500.

So much business has developed in
Washington county court during the last
few days that the court will be in ses-
sion next week, adjournment having been
taken yesterday afternoon TO pext
Wednesday. Tuesday viii be occupied
with a hearing relative to traction com
pany matter. il is expected, unless there
are other developments in the case
Before the judges left for their homes
Friday evening they filed their decision
in the case of Marie VS.. Joseph Sassi for
divorce That the divorce was to be
granted was recognized by the attor-
neys, and most Of the time the last three
DAYS the assistant Judges have been hear
ing testimony and arguments relative
to alimony. Judge Slack being occupied
in chancery hearings; but Friday after
noon they reached conclusion and the
divorce was granted for intolerable Sc
verify
The alimony IS peculiar Mrs Sassi is
given 81 500, to be paid by Jan. l. and
each week in advance Of that time that
he money is paid brings a deduction Of
$40 a week If the money is not paid
bv the date set in the order. then Mr..
Sassi is to leave the farm IF be does
pay he Is % have the farm and Mrs
Sassi the household goods. II appears
hat Mrs. Sassi used her money 20 helm
IN buying the farm after they we're mar
ned This money cane from insurance
he received al the death Of her first |
The case Is . very interesting
NE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
LATER BIG SHELL FELL
ONLY 10 YARDS AWAY
Congressman Dill, Miller,
Johnson and Timberlake
and Former Representa-
tive Stout of Montana
Were Lucky to Escape
Without Injury

British front in Belgium, Friday, Nov
l6.-tBy Associated Press Five mem
bers of the party of American congress
men and private citizens, who spent yes
terday and part of to-day visiting the
Belgian war zone, had narrow escape
from death or injury this morning when
they were caught by sudden burst of
German machine gun fire while inspecting
the front line trenches near Dixmude.
Those in danger were Congressman Dill,
Miller and johnson of Washington and
Timberlake of Colorado and former Rep
resentative Stout of Montana. Nobody
was hit but it was one of those pecu-
liar freaks of fortune which the soldiers
call luck, because the shots came in a
shower so close it seemed almost certain
someone would be wounded. The other
seven members of the party were in an
other section of the trench at the time
and were not disturbed by the fire. Later,
when all the Americans were together,
the Germans dropped big she'll some
ten yards away, seriously endangering
everyone,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
MERRILL-HOwARD.
Former Spaulding Teacher the Bride of
Brattleboro Man.

Brattleboro, Nov l7.-Miss Miriam
Adells Howard, for the past three years
teacher of English and history in Spauld-
ing high school, Barre, became the wife
of Clarence Edison Merrill. teller for the
Brattleboro Trust CO.. at ESQ O'Clock
this morning in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard.
on Putney road. Rev Richard II. Clapp.
pastor Of the Center Congregational
church. performed the ceremony. using a
double ring service Only relatives were
present.
The bride. who was unattended. wore
a brown broadcloth travelling suit. The
house was decorated with yellow and
pink chrysanthemums After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Merrill viii live in a
bungalow which has Just been built on
Putney road
Mr.. Merrill i a son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Merrill and his father Is one Of the
.electmen Of Brattleboro. He i a gradu-
ate Of the high school here and his bride
is a graduate Of the high school and Of
Smith college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
ORANGE COUNTY MEN
ORDERED TO REPORT
Seven Citizen Soldiers to Leave South
Royalton on Nov. al for
Camp Devens,

Chelsea, Nov. 1.-THE following draft
ed men have been ordered to report to
the Orange county board for military
duty and for transportation to the mo.
bilization camp at Aver Mass, Nov 81,
at p. m, the mobilization point being
South Royalton:
Dean Elan Wiley, Randolph; Clifton
Augustine Whitney, Tunbridge Aaron
Vincent Mandigo, Straford; Julian Jr-
win Carpenter, East Bethel; Henry Jo-
seph Race, Randolph Center; Fred Wal
ter Brown, Fairlee; Harry Rodman
Blake. Orange. Alternates-Harold Le-
Grand Gilman, Randolph Center; Ben
nett Carleton Hall, Braintree; Roy Me-
Allister Bragg, Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
WORDS IN LAW TRANSPoSED
Causing Suit Now Being Brought with
State as iitigant.

| The arguments in the three Maryland
insurance company cases which were
! heard in court of chancery Friday after.
noon by Chancellor l.. p Slack brought
out very interesting situation as a re-
suit of changes which must have been
made by revisers of bills or statutes at
some time, for the law as il appears on
the statutes now does not .harmonize
with the one engrossed from the acts Of
1888 when the reciprocal section was
added to the Vermont law governing in
surance companies.
II appears from the arguments of H. G..
Barber. representing J. G. Brown, insur-
ance commissioner, that the word sim
ilarly" was transposed in the statutes
from the position it held in the acts OF
1883 and has materially affected the
reading and meaning of the law He
quoted decisions from the Vermont di-
gest in which it has been held that the
revision cannot change the intent of the
law as enacted; therefore, the chancellor
will be given copy of the original act
to use in the forming of his opinion The
state contends. and the original act so
reads, that any insurance company comes
under the provisions of the law, while
G. L. Hunt, representing the insurance
companies. confends that the law as it
stands on the statutes is that the recip-
rocal clause means insurance companies
of like kind or class.
The whole case seems to grow out of
the fact that the National Life Insurance
Co. of this state is taxed $500 in Mary
land, whereas Mr.. Brown contends that
the casualty companies of Maryland
come under the same rate of taxation
and has threatened to revoke their IL
censes unless they pay $500, as does the
Life in Maryland which has no
life insurance company. Mr. Brown
wanted decision upon section 1924 of |
the statutes because ne wants to know |
how to govern himself in carrying out |
the provisions of the laws in his depart !
ment. In case of decision either way, |
probably the case will 60 to supreme
court. That seemed to be the indication |
rom, the statements made in county
,ourt Friday afternoon.