davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
ILVO-NA SAVE.

For all forms of skin troubles sores. itch and eruptions UneXcelled for piles Autseplic eermicide All druggists; 25c per box. Moore Drug Co. 221tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Pasteurizeo mtk sHc cream !r stsf liked bottles delivered in time for hreakfsst. Tho Pasteurlzed MIX Go Phons 10. Silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Dr. B W. Rreedloye mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 21l tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

We furnish the only pasteurlzeo milk ~old In Hot Springs, The Pas tsurl1sd MlIk cs Rt1.ss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Don't forget the Vctroa Recital at Richards Music store Thursday from 3.@h to 4:3o 5-l-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

For reliable roof worE call Geo. J. Iurk. ! hone aa9. tZ 27.tf l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

For KoDAKS ana KODAK FINISH ING go to sorrells Drug Co. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

It is a question if women doing mems work deserve particular sym pathy, fer it is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than every. day housework Overwork tells on the kidneys, and when the kidneys are affected one looks and feels der than the actual years Mrs. A C Wells, R R. !, Rocky Mount. N (. writes "I cannot praise Foley Kd- ney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit have derived from their use for a shcrt while A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

BacKache dizziness, rheumatic pains stiff or sore joints and other symp toms yield 10 Foley Kidney Pills. A c. Jennings, druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

proved by the Secretary Of War stated
that reserve officers would be invited
TO attend these camps without entering
into the enlistment contract required
by Section 81, national defence act, OF
those citizens who attend these camps
and who are not reserve officers, un-
less in the meantime appropriations
permit the War Department to order
these officers to active duty for in
structions, in which case they shall be
so ordered. II was further provided
that their status as reserve officers
shall not be adversely affected if they
fail to attend.
AT the time this plan was prepared
a State of war did not exist. There
were no appropriations then from
which these officers could be paid. II
was always and is now the intention to
order the reserve officers to active duty
when appropriations permit it, This
was clearly stated az indicated above.
pending the passage of the army
appropriation bill now before Congress
the following instructions have been
given to department commanders:
Make necessary preparations to order
all reserve officers of infantry. cavalry.
field artillery and coast artillery to
duty at training camps ordered April
II on active service under Section So,
national defence act. This will put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

thom on the same status as regular
army officers. with respect 70 pay and
allowances. The above information
will not be disseminated until the ap-
preparation bill passes and you are IN
formed to issue the orders
when thc establishment of training
carps was ordered il was, OF course,
apparent that the further examination
OF candidates for appointment as OIL
GERS of the reserve corps should be
deferred until the suitability OF apph-
cants could be carefully inquired into
in the training camps. The accumula-
ton OF business at department head
quarters and at the War Department
has made il impossible to act finally
on examination reports as rapidly as
they arrive.
Every applicant who has been ex-
amined and knows definitely that he
has been recommended for appoint
ment may be sure that he will be com
missioned in due time, unless some
vital defect is found in the record or
unless the appointment cannot be le-
gally made because of the provision
of the national defence act that COM
pels the appointments in various
grades TO be in certain ratios"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

a failure, the conscript would once
mora be looked upon with disfavor.
II, on the other hand. the legislation
that is enacted provides for selectlve
conscription, every citizen OF the re
public will know that those who have
been selected have been called TO the
colors by their country as UNIVERSAL
obligation to serve in the hour OF the
nations need
The Representatives signing the
minority report are Kahn, of Califor-
MIA; Mckenzie, of Illinois; Greene, Of
Vermont; Richard Olney, Of Massa-
chusetts; John O. Tilson, of Con-
necticut; Thomas s. Crago, Of Penn
sylvania; Thomas W. Harrison, Of Viz
ginia- and George r LUnn, Of New
York
REPRESENTATIVE Kahn viii have
charge of the Administration fight for
the selective draft, while Chairman
Dent, in charge of the whole bill, will
lead the fight for the volunteer amend
ment
Members outside the committee are
talking about the possibility Of q
compromise. A plan, laid before two
members Of the Cabinet and before
Chairman Dent preliminary to urging
it upon the President proposes to
permit volunteering for thirty DAYS
after the passage of the bill, with
authority TO the President to mean
while Organize machinery for the
selective draft, which would be au-
thorized at the expiration Of the
thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
War Conference
With All States
Called by Baker
Secretary Asks Governors to
Send Delegates to Council
at Washington
TFur 1fs Tfruns BurxnI

Washington, April 21.-Secretary
Baker to-day asked the Governors of all
states 30 send delegates TO confer
ence TO be held by the Council of Ma
tional Defence in Washington on May
.. One of the chief subjects for discus
sion by the conference will be the rela-
tionship between state and Federal or
carnations in the prosecution Of the
war Secretary Bakers telegram to the
Governors said:
"A national defence conference, to
consist Of one delegate from each
state, for the purpose of considering
the relationship of state and Federal
activities in the prosecution OF the war;
and the methods of organization OF
state and local defence committees and
Of their cooperation with the Council
q Nationa! Defence, will be held in
Washington at the Secretary of Wars
Office on Wednesday. May ,, at 10 a. m.
81 request that you send as a dele
cate the head or some representative
OF your state council Of defence, or
similar committee, il such has been ap-
pointed; CT if none has been appointed,
that you send some one to represent
you thereat.'
The conference will be presided over
by Secretary Baker. as chairman of the
Council Of National Defence. Among
the questions TO be taken up will be the
military and food situations. These
will involve plans for both military and
industrial censuses, and an attempt will
be made 20 have a uniform means OF
census-taking. The preliminary work
toward the cooperation of state agen-
cies with the Federal government has
already been begun by Director Gift
ford Of the council and George Porter.
Eight s.ates-Maryland. Massachu-
setts. New Ham pshire, New York,
p,pnsylvania. Rhode Island, South
Carolina and wisconsin-have already
a,,ointed councils Of defence. Plans
for the organization of similar bodies
.yo well under wav in Arkansas. Kan
Gas West Virginia, Wyoming, Georgia,
CaI,foynia Connecticut and Nebraska,
"a I, is expected that before the con
sersnce ali states will have appointed
councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Army Plans Instruction
for Overflow from
Plattsburg
Picked Cadets Go First
Commissions in First Ten
Thousand" To Be Given to
Natural Leaders"

While provision is being made az
Plattsburg for only $500 recruits
from New York City for the ofhceFs
instruction camp to be opened there
on MAJ / the Eastern Department mas
devised a method by which perhaps
I 400 additional New Workers may
participate in the first school for COM
missions. The surplus will be sent 10
Fort Mcpherson and Fort Oglethorpc,
Ga where the cantonments are not
expected to be filled TO the authorized
capacitv by applicants from the South.
This announcement was made By
CAPTAIN Arthur +. Crosby, in charge
of the Training Camp Information aad
Recruiting Bureau, opened yesterday
at 10 West Forty-fourth Street. to re-
lieve the rush at Governors lslanI.
Captain Crosby also stated that there
will be commissions in the reserve
corps for all who have proved them
selves competent after three months
training. in addition to the crack ma
terial selected from each camp to con-
stitute the FIRST ten thousand VINO
will have line commands with the SIX
teen infantry and two cavalry dlyl-
sions to be raised this summer.
Men who have been recommended
for commissions in the reserve corps,
but who had not actually received
their certificates when the issuing OF
such commissions was stopped last
week. will be entered at the camps as
reserve officers. As such they will re-
ceive full pay, providing the army APP
preparations bill passes Congress IN
its present form. Nothing has y"t
come from Washington to indicate
that others who enlist to attend the
camps will receive any pay. desnlte
the pleas of army officers that su:h
course is discouraging many men OF
moderate fortune who have excellent
qualifications for officers.
Instructions from the Adjutant Gen
eral have been received by all depart.
ment commanders 10 use discretion IN
selecting cadets for the first camp. 1t
is urged that these future army COM
manders shall be "the most experienced
natural leaders the country possesses,
and men who can be promoted TO higher
grades as succeeding officers camps
turn out their graduates. Ex-service
men. or men educated at military
schools, or who have shown striking
traits of leadership in business, will be
favored as applicants. Unless the APP
plicant is a college graduate he must
demonstrate he is clearly we'll cdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Washington. April 21.-A letter
from Secretary Baker Of the War
Department, the final plea from the
Administration TO the House Com
mittee for the Selectiye Draft, tcGs
made public tonight in the report Of
the minority Of the committe, 1ch'ch
supports the draft plan. II says;
I have deep conviction that any
compromise of the principles govern
ing the bill submitted by the depart
ment for the raising Of new army
would be attended by unfortunate re-
suits.
The bill as drawn preserves so much
OF the volunteer spirit as can be pre-
served without embarking on the eN-
pertinent Of a mixed system of draft
and volunteering. 1t makes place for
several hundred thousand men above
the age of twenty-five, who may be
moved 10 volunteer, and by equaliz-
ing the terms and condition of ser
vice in the regular army, National
Guard and additional forces give
such volunteers entire equality with
all others in the national forces.
The drafting provision starts at the
outset a process by which the forces 81
the country can be called as they shall
be needed, according to an equal an
Just system, and il has these merits:
/. 1t spreads the burden Of military
preparation equally throughout the
United States.
?. II is certain in its operation. 81
that after the registration is made
every man in the country will know
whether he is TO be called and when
he is 10 be called upon, allowing those
who are not to be called, or whose call
is postponed, TO continue their normal
pursuits undisturbed by uncertainty as
to their duty and unagitated by neigh
bOrhOod pressure or Misunderstanding.
II starts at the beginning Of the ac-
of these new forces and has
none of the character of a penalty
which attaches TO the draft when 1t IS
used after volunteering has been tried
and failed
! have studied every report ! can
secure Of the use of the volunteer sys-
tenn abroad and in our own country,
and | believe il TO be true that in every
place where il has been tried, what
ever success il has had has been due
10 system Of compulsions more har-
assing and almost as drastic as the
provisions Of law itself.
In the countries Of Europe where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Any Compromise on Draft Plan
Opposed in Administration Plea
Secretary Baker Tells House Military Committee Any
Change from Principles of Consumption Would Have
Unfortunate Resuts-Bill Provides for Volunteers

tho volunteer system has obtained
those responsible for il were excused
because they could not have foreseen
AT the beginning the results, but we
have their experience 10 guide u.s. ana
| believe that those responsible IN TINS
country for repeating the costly errors
which have been made abroad viii not
be able 10 make that explanation.
With the greatest Difference to the
rights and independence OF Judgment
OF your committee and the House,
still feel obliged, as Secretary Of War,
and. therefore, your responsible ad-
wiser on this subject, to urge the
passage of the bill as drawn. This is
the greatest war in the history OF the
world Our participation in 1t, is as yet
undetermined in many of its modes, and
wholly as TO its duration and extent,
but we are called upon to inaugurate a
system which, in any event or coniln-
gency, will place our country in a SIT
uation where il can contribute the
trained men and the means necessary
TO bring this war TO conclusion which
will mean a vindcation of the prncl-
pies upon which we entered it.
In conclusion, | beg to assure you
that have no alarm on the subject OF
militarism in America. Militarism is
philosophy; it is the designation given
10 a selfish or ambitious political sys-
tenn which uses arms as a means of ac-
complishing its objects. The mobiliza-
ton and arming of a democracy In de-
fence of the principles upon which 1t IS
founded and in vindication Of the com
mon rights of men in the world is an
entirely different thing.
Supplementing Secretary Bakers
letter, the minority report says the
members of the committee arc lay
men and adds:
In this great crisis we deem it TO be
our patriotic duty in this matter of in
creasing temporarily the military estab-
lishment of the United States to follow
the counsel of the commander in chief
of our army and his expert advisers.
OF the eight members of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee signing this
minority report, four saw actual ser
vice in the volunteer army during the
Spanish-American War, and one of
these saw additional service during
the Mexican border trouble. They
have knowledge at first hand OF the
inefficiency of the volunteer system,
and they all join in this report pro-
testing against the evils Of that sys-
TEN and in favor of system based on
universal obligation to service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Gated man" The physical requirements
also are rigid.
"Other similar camps will follow this
first camp" says Adjutant General Nc
Gains order. Young men will be ad-
mitted TO the first camp, but not to the
exclusion of maturer men. In the sec
ond and following camps young men
will predominant.
II has been reported that while
twenty years and nine months is the
minimum age limit for the first camp,
none under twenty-five will be com
missioned in the first ten thousand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
SEARS, RoEBUcK AND CO., Chicago, Ill.

SEARS ROEBUCk AND CO, Chicaso,ln
the Handy Volume Issue the Encyclopedias Britannica
printed genuine India
that can whether the Britannica will be useful mein
decide before all the
sold whether TO
make for these also the lowest
Address
BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
West Point Graduate to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Glover. Of 36
East Seventy-sixth Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne ". Glover, TO
Lieutenant Richard z. Anderson. L..
S. A., graduate of West Point. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Army Bill Carries Pay
For Reserve Officers
War Department Clears Up Sal
airy Misunderstanding

Washington. April 2l.-The War De-
partment made the following announce
ment to-day regarding training camps;
There appears to be some misunder-
standing with reference to War Depart
ment plans for training camps. With
reference to the pay of reserve officers
who may attend training camps ordered
by the War Department April II, the
situation is as follows:
"The plan for these camps as APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Wilson Statue for France

Deauville, France, April 2l.-Upon
the initiative of Mayor lie Hoe, COM
mittee Of citizens has been appointed
for the erection of statue OF Presi-
dent Wilson here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

ing belt at the new barking MI which
the Great Northern Paper Co. has just
erected on Shack Hill. Guy Scott, the
foreman in charge, met with a serious
accident. He was walking along an
elevated run beside the carrier when
a great gust Of wind lifted the heavy
belt and threw Scott to the ground
below. where he landed heavily on
pile of jagged rocks. When someone
rushed to his aid he was found to be
unconscious and the nurse and doc
tors were telephoned to. Miss Strauss
and Drs. Mansfield and London quick
y arrived. Fearing internal injuries
the doctors ordered Mr.. Scott placed
III the ambulance and conveyed to his
home, where an examination revealed
severe bruises and shock, but appar-
entity no broken bones. Wednesday
morning he was resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

any Of them, from the operation Of sec
ton IS, chapter 50. revised statutes, which
provides that, in all original proceedings
before said commission where an Increase
in rates. tolls. charges or schedules or
Joint rate or rates, is complained Of,
the burden of proof shall be upon the
public utility to show just that much In
crease is Just and reasonable This find
ing extends only to the rates as affected
by the present emergency both In operat-
ing conditions and in the impractical bility
Of making physical valuation Of the
properties devoted to the public service
80. That the Order of this Commission
dated August q, 1917 suspending the oper-
alton OF said rates pending the compile
ton Of this investigation be. and it hereby
is, annulled and of no further effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

come to Maine to pick potatoes. They
were held by the police judge We'd
nesday morning on the technical charge
of evading carfare. The Boston police
say that the boys are on parole ard
will be sent for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
INCREASED MAINE CENTRAL
PASSENGER RATES JUSTIFIED

Public Utilities Commission so Rules and APP
proves Increases Called for by the Present
Emergency - Mileage Rate Now 2 II Cents
and Local One Way Rate 2 "a Cents Per Mile
Decision Dated Nov. and Now in Effect
End of War Conditions Will Mean Possible
Return to Old Rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

Iar'e Dorchester, Mass, boys. who
.'o 'hC.r ramcs as Anthony Ryan,
'No'S Aickerson and Archie Sloan,
,.i' arrested late Tuesday night
@"Ic lettering about the Bangor rail-
'0 S''lIoh' Th"y said they had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

of this town, how can we expect this living, if we go away to spend our money? Le us adopt this slogan: Buy at home, for it pays," here, :n Pine Bluff, my town, and your town. Keep the money here, and it will bring returns to the future genera tions. No town is built or run with out money, with it spent here, what possibilities are before us! Keep t circulating among enterprises, banks. merchants and public institutions, and we will soon have finer buildings, more spacious homes, better schools, better stores, in fact, better Pine Bluff
 Webster says an essay is theme, and hope I have proven to you tha. ;sBuy at Home," is the best theme n the English language. Let's one anl all begin to Boost" not Blankville. but Pine Bluff
 ELIZABETH LYLE.
 812 Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Why It Pays to Buy AT HON
"WHY TT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME. $

A traveller returnin, from the far
 west, tells of a visit to a little town which boasted of foar houses, a church, a store, a blacksmith shop, and cemetery, which town was can-
 ed Blankville. The traveller saw a huge sign over the front of the sta tion, Boost BlankviIle" Whether
 Blankville will ever become a me- tropolis will depend on conditions,
 but Blankville has the loyal spirit. and stands thousand times better chance of becoming a successful city than if the man wi.h the "boost" spirit had never painted the sign.
 The building up of town depends on the cooperation of the business interests. Each in turn to a certain extent on the prosperity of other in- terests, if trade is unnecessarily tak- en to other cities, it retards the de- velopment of business and is very harmful. We need a fund of resolu- t1on and confidence to help, uplift and progress. We must encourage the farmer, the merchant, the 1umberman, by keeping the dollars at home. Buy ing at home encourages the merchants to carry better stocks, better varie- tlcS anu CHedpef. 1T CHc local mer- chant is not prosperous, the condl-. tion is reflected in the civic activi- ties, such as Y. M. c. A., Associated Charities, churches, hospitals, and other public enterprises. These in- stitutions are dependent upon the prosperity of the community for their maintenance. No benefits are derived from the mail order house, the pro-. its are taken away and given to the upbuilding of distant city, the mail order house pays no axes in the com- munlty, and contributes in no way to the development of the town. Every dollar spent here comes back to us in some form. Look at Pine Bluff today. Some one has earned the credit of making a prosperous town < out of small village, but we caa . never be satisfied until our dollars spent here will make us a New York. Chicago, or St. Louis Nature has given much, the river, fields broad and fertile, pure water, all to induce factories to come to our door. We all get our living from the resources
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Why People Should Trade at Home

A purchase made away from home is the face l of it unsatisfactory as far service goes. One chooses from pen picture-or possibly "cut' in catalog newspaper ad. Prices are naturally at tractive to you for they intended to be so but
 alas how often do you discover that after you have
 paid the carriage. (You have of course sent the
 money in advancel Your beautifully described gar
 mens are lilly made-the size is wrong-you spend more money to have it altered and then know in your heart you could have gotten as good or better
 value at home for the money spent and had no | vexation at all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13
u. S. OBTAINS LIST
OF WAR BRIDEGROOMS
County Clerk at Chicago Cur
tails Stacker Facilities.

CHICAGO, ILL. = Acting under or
ders from United States District At
torney Clyne, federal agents working
under Hinton G. Clabaugh, in charge
of the bureau of investigation, secured
the names of nearly 1000 applicants
for marriage licenses issued since war
was declared with Germany. Just
what action the government will take
in regard to the war marriages" was
not divulged.
Obstacles filled the path of wedding
license seekers at the county building.
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer,
disguised over the apparent rush of
men to the marriage license bureau to
avoid army service, withdrew all extra
clerks from that department, leaving
only the regular quota of four clerks
to handle applications. AS result,
hundreds of applicants were forced to
wait in line for hours to obtain their
permits.