davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Declaring their loyalty 10 the na. tional government. endorsing the policy of President Wilson and as. suring the chief executive of the na- ti'n they were back of him to a man. pledglng themselves to assist the farmer in raising greater crops this year than ever before and eXemplify- ing a ringing spirit of true Ameri- canism members of the Arkansas Bankers Assoeati yesterday unani. mously adopted resolution contain ing the foregoing declarations and in. structed President Moorehead Wright and Secretary Robert E Waite to wire President Wilson of their action.
 The meeting was the twenty-seventh annual convention cf the state bank CTS There has never been a gather. ing of the members of this organiza- ton that has been regarded as i'm portant as this one, for each member realizes the crisis the nation is fac ling, and the fact that the bankers have it in their power to render distinct service 10 he state and nation was
 tated to the delegates by President Wright and in the keynote address of the convention. which was deliv- cred by Hon John M Parker of New Orleans former candidate aor vice president on the Progressive ticket.
 The present convention will go down in the annals of the association as the "war meeting" of this body. "Old Glry' played the most import ant part in the decorations The big lobby of the Eastman hotel is lavishly decorated with flags and bunting. as is also the dining room, where the convention proper is being held and where the banquet was served last night. When President Wright called the meeting 10 order. over 300 dele gates from almost every bank repre- scented in the association had regis tered making this meeting also one Of the largest in point of attendance in years
 Rev C. E. Fl Hickok. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city, delivered the invocation. in which he asked the guidance of the Almighty in matters the bankers may have to consider and prayed that they might he useful to the state and nation in the present crisis Martin 4. Eisele city commissioner, representing May r J. w. MeClendon, who was confined to his home on account of Illness, de livered the address of welcome on be- half of the city, and C N RiX. presi' dent of the Arkansas National bank, welcomed his colleagues cn behalf of the local banking institutions The response to these addre- ses was made l by < C Alexander of the Merchants X Planters bank, Pine Blun. After thanking those responsible for the Ih,spitalities being shown the bankers he said the members of the conven. l ton had locked forward to the pres en meeting a. one which would re suit in great good for the association and the people generally.
 "The people of Arkansas are tired | of demagCeery and graft said Mir Alexander. "They want leader in whom they can be proud, and we be
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
Society
Saline Association.

Saline Association.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting of the First District of Saline Association will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 27. 2S and 29, with the Mountain Brook Baptist church, three miles east of Hot Springs on the Ir n Mountain railway A very interesting program has been arranged and promi. nent Baptists over the district will at. tend and participate. These on the program from this city are: j. w. Mcdonald, A T. Moody J D. Brock. Rev Tate and others.
 x
 Others Club.
 The Others Club will meet today at 3 D. m. at the home f Mrs. Harry G. Smith, 524 Prospect avenue. There will be a business and devotional ses sion, followed by a musicale and by a social session.
 J. A. Carrcl and wife of Dirmlng ham, Ala. are visiting Mir and Mrs Robert Potter, Prospect avenue
 
 Herman Rhodes owner of the Rhodes Furniture sttre of Memphis will arrive today for few days visit and will be the guest of Robert Potter manager eff the A. G. Rhodes Furnl ture Company of this city. lDr ]. E. Shaw yesterday moved into his new bungalow at 625 Sxtl street, which has just been completed at a cost of 5000. pr. Shaw now has one cf the prettiest homes in tha l section Of the city. Dr E. R. Brown ing, who for the past three years hal been practicing his profession at Buck vile, Ark, has purchased Dr. Shaw former home cn Ward avenue. anC will move to this city immediately Dr Browning, who is already wei known here. will be associated witt pr J. B. Shaw in the practice of medi cine and the latter's ffices are beinl enlarged and redecorated to meet tho requirements of the copartnership. :. Y Frank Moody has sold his big Buicl roadster te Dr. E. T. Housley, tn, veterinary surgeon.
 
 Personals.
 Rabbi A. B. Rhine. Mir. and Mrs Gu Strauss, Arthur Katz and Dr. M r. Lautman returned from Chattanoo ga today after attending the meeting or District No. ' I. o. o. B.
 ATr and Mrs Nickolas Lund arf now at home at 55f Prospect avenue Mrs. Robert Greene, Of Little Rocl formerly of this city. Is at the Como fer a few days. Miss Helen Archer of Camden, N. J l who has been an annIial visitor her
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
WANT WOMEN WORKERS.

Lorraine, Ohio. 25.--The Baltimore
 X Ohio railroad today made a public fappeal for women to work in the divi- sion shops and terminals here as car inspectors crossing guards and clean
 CTS. They will be paid the same wages
 as men.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
GERMANS ARE INTERNED.

Washington, April 25.-Some 150 Germans who tailed to leave Panama and the canal zone after the United States entered the war have been in- termed at the handsome Hotel Aspen wall, on Tabogo island, occupying quarters vacated by tourists and canal employees.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
BLOCKADE DIDN'T BLOCK.

New York. April 25.-Twenty steam. ships, runners of Germdny's subnia- rine blockade, arrived at this port to- day and thus made available about 60,000 tons of space for cargo await. ing means of transportatlcn tc, Eu. rope. ff4f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
KEYNOTE FOR A GREATER ARKANSAS AS HEADED BY CHARLES HlLLMAN
 8ROUGH.
PRESENT CONVENTION IS
 WAX MEETING" SESSION

Old Glory Was In Evidence Through out the Whole of the Proceedings of the Arkansas Bankers Associa- tion Convention. Now On in Hot Springs at Eastman Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26
WANT SHERWOOD TO RESIGN.

Toledo, Ohio April 25.-Fiye or. eanizations sent telegram. today 10 Congressman Isaac R Sherwood de handing that he either resign or line up in support cf President Wilson s war policies.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

Special today at Waldstein's, 3o4 Central: Girls and Boys $t to st.5o Fine Rompers, for soc, also cheaper lot for 25e.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-26

expert KODAK finishing Sorrels Drug Co. tf.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
as Your Boy Goina?"

A writer in the August Woman's Home
Companion says:
Close to me lives a man whose inter
csts have been separated from mine by
more than a mere. ivy grown store fence
to be exact, by several hundred thousand
dollars. The other day he leaned over
the fence and inquired:
Your boy going?'
Yes
Mine, too. Had a notion he didn't
want to wait nor conscription.- Fly the
way. those elephants of yours are not
coming On very we'll. May l send my
man over with some fertilizer that has
helped ours?'
''The fence is still there-but rot the
barrier. Our boys and our ountry leveled
There's bound to be a lot of such level
ing from this time o n Some of us who
have been too busy to get acquainted are
going to know each other. Some who have
been too absorbed by m~oney-making and
reputation seeking. to make friends will
suddenly feel the need-o of comradeship.
Some of US who nave worried because our
neighbors dressed better than we lid, had
a finer photograph, or ran a faster car
are going to have our eyes opened to the
ffalseness Of the standards by which. we
have judged ourselves and each other.
We're going to like each other a great
deal better and to need each other a great
deal more"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
The -eerman-American Press.

,ETOIH lIe AlldIlIlC MOnIl1ly.
BY temper and tradition, the people of
the United States are easy going and
tolerant. We believe in that temper and
we we rsilRsee IN hna and 5ra reTpeet th hnd rre aikey Sdsy
of American citizens of German Inherit
ance. But, in the matter. before us, we
confront a sltmatlon Where tolerance is de-
we bear with the publication of news
papers i'm the enemy languages, though in
papers. unmindful of their privilege, trade
upon our patience. The bulk of the Ger
man man-A Am erica press in this country con-
papers, printed in the enemy language.
protected by our laws and admitted to the
privileges of the mails! That is coddling
sed1tion with a vengeance.
The remedy is a sane wartime censor
snip upon enemy propaganda, and a SUBJ
e sfa int ane warti IN tax on the printed use
would not be tolerated in American news
59ai soss must u not find immunity in the thin
guage is a privilege which should be paid
Ior: We have singled out the German
press as the the subject for these remarks,
fortunately because it is with Germany
alone that we are at war.
Since the sixth day Of April. the Ger
~man,language press of the United States
n mas been pursuing. the new propaganda
~ mas done Its best to help Germany by
hrowing stumbling blocks in the way Of
the e unifeG st prosecution y n.s Of ths ra n =. Sy
column heads over aerman Victories and
allied defeats. 1t has consistently re.
ports such conflicted with those
emanatfng from Berlin. Since the sixth
day Of April. II has done all these things
and many Of them It has been doing since
the beginning Of the war, The cumulative
effect Of such propaganda can hardly be
oXerestimeted: II Y is also remembered
more thans1 1000; people, It will be seen
that we have here "A force worthy Of mo-
and his like for their courage and de.
nounces antigovernment agitations in Ger.
many az conspiracie0.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
Wilson q Sherlock Holmes.

from the rev YOfk World.
Senator William E. Borah, Of Idaho, lost
his watch recently and President Wilson
found It. The senator was Hiding his
horse in Rock Creek park when he looked
miners. Then he showed 1t into the fob
pocket Of his riding bree.ches-or thought
for the watch It was missing. Recalling
the spot where he last had looked at e
ing his horse " the reins, scanned the
Just then President and Mrs. wilson.
attended by a cavalry sergeant, cantered
up the path and the president stopped
Lost anything, senator?' asked the
My watch" replied Borah.
The president d~fsmounted and joined in
the search. After 10 minutes he suggested
that perhaps the senator had missed his
fob pocket n that the watch had
dropped inside his riding breeches. Sittine
down on e log. the senator pulled off his
As the president turned to remount. he
said blandly:
Why don't you wear q wrist watch.
senator?'-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03
THE Voice Of tn. Chinese Students.

7. T. Lew. World Outlook for July.
h 100 Chinese students who are
studying IN the United States are not only
able to overcome the barrier Of language,
and etill win honora In their studies. but
they actually find time to publish seven
student periodicals. in which they re-
fleet both their Chinese origin and theiI
American environment. This is much the
greatest journalistic accomplishment made
universities.
The oldest Of the seven Chinese stu.
dents publications Is The Chinese Stu
dents. Monthly. a periodical Of 80 pages
published monthly, November to June in
elusive. in New York city. by the Chinese.
Students Alliance of the United States
OF America.
The alliance Is the largest organisation
anon the Chinese students. It's history
exemplifies the American principles OF
federation. the alliance growing out Of
three distinct alliances-and democracy,
the board Of editors and the business
managers being elected by popular vote.
and the editor In chief being elected ~
the retiring board from among It's mem.
bers. and being chosen on the basis OF n
successful record.
The Monthly, the official organ Of. the
alliance. publishes it, activities. news Of
local clubs n oi ,in~diylduals. thus keep
2 E;ths, 1en,;bsrs e. t6och.;with each Other.
a glnpee' AZ itA editorials and contrib
uted articles sugxests any hieh caas
American periodical. One. oeeo Such re
miltar yet pfe1nARt aN6jects as: Causes
OF the Decline OF American Trade n
Se'9as. BIB BIS M Nil ss ,n ses0'ar.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03

Of the Russian army can hight &nd WIZ,
[ We may remember that Valmy, on the
military side and as a battle, was moth
ing but a prolonged cannonade. kont-
| uchy was incomparably more than this.
| Yet Valmy was n OF the decisive bat.
| ties % the world and Koniuchy may be
another.
We must reckon with the possibility
that Germany will now repeat her tri-
umph against Rumania at the expense
of Russian armies, which despite all
rosy reports have been terribly disor-
ganized by the revolution. We may see
the kaiser in Petrograd by Christmas,
as we saw him in Bucharest last year.
l do not believe the Germans hay the
men or the munitions to risk it, u
they may have. But, recognizing the
evil possibilities, we can the more justly
recognize the great gain in hopeful
possibility resulting from the offensive
which has made Kerensky the most
conspicuous statesman in Europe, one
of the very few civilians who has
earned fame in a war that has bee so
fatal to statesmen.
AS l read these proofs there is
nounced a new Russian success south
of the Dniester river and a material ad-
vance in the direction of Halicz. 1t is
too early to say how important this
advance is, blu it is plain from a glance
at the map that a successful advance
by the Russians south OF the Dniester
river to a point west of the emilia Lipa
river will in fact urn the line of the
Gnila Ltpa and the Bug, which l have
already described.
sian advance indicate that they have
reached the Lukwa river. but have not
passed it. -Four or five miles west Of the
LukWa is the Lomnica river, to which
the Germans and Austrians seem now
to be r%etreating. This actually pro-
longs the emilia Lipa-Bug line from the
Dniester river to the Carpathians.
this river, then they would be on the
flank and rear of all the German and
Austrian troops defending Lemberg,
n we may see a collapse of the entire
Austro- German front before Lemberg
fully analogous to that which followed
Brussiloff's successful operation on this
same ground in the battles before Lem
berg in the opening days of the Galician
campaign OF 1914. The real test of the
Russian success in this new operation
about Halicz will be had when we dis
cover whether the Russians have been
able to pass the Lomnica river. II, as
the Associated Press bulletin an
nounces, the Austro-German line has
actually been broken, we may see some
such success as followed a similar
breaking of the Austrian line, about
Lutsk n Dubno last year, which was
the prelude to the great onrush of the
Russians.
1.-THE above was all written on the
9th. Since then has happened what
Mr.. Simonds thought scarcely possible.
The Lipa. h Lukiva and the Lomnica
rivers have all been crossed. This puts.
the Russians on the flank of all the
Germans and Austrians defending
Lemberg, and indicates possibilities of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03

From the Boston Transcript.
MIS-; w that young man Of
HOURS an thin she has q hard time gettin'
hin = tn house. ~
p!!oomber an his father before him wor .
plo6mber.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-03

1.-THE above was all written on he
9th. Since then has happened what
MI. Simonds thought scarcely possible.
The Lipa, the Lukiva and the Lomnica
rivers have all been crossed. This puts
the Russians on the flank of all he
Germans and Austrians defending
Lemberg, and indicates possibilities of
a great and decisive battle.-Ed.
Trihnpo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
Fire ExtinguiSher for Threshing
Machines.

A bureau Of the department of ag-
r%iculture has recently developed a fire
eXtinguisher to attached to threshing
machines for the purpose of automat-
ically putting out any fire caused by
an explosion Of the latter. Explosions
are often caused by the ignition Of
dust from smutty grain which per
meates the chambers Of the thresher
and in many cases have resulted in
the total destruction of the newly har-
vested crop, the threshing outfit and
nearby buildings. The protective de-
vice is described in the June Popular
Mechanics magazine. It consists Of
a cylindrical tank mounted beside
the thresher and connected with it
by pipes. The tank is filled with wa
ter containing certain chemicals In So
luton and also a sealed flask of acid.
II is So connected with the machine
that an explosion releases a hammer
IN the tank which breaks the flask.
The resulting mingling of the Two
liquids instantly creates a gas. and
the pressure produced by the gas
lorces the fluid through the pipes. SO
THAT the threshlng machine is thor
o4shly sprayed before the fire gains
Roadway.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
SOCIETY.

Last week end was busy with show
ers and parties for the CrOnkite girls,
Cora, Bess and Ruth whose we'd
dings have been announced for the
near future. One Of the most pleas
ant afternoons Of the year was spent
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Greenwood
who entertained at a tin W Mon
day afternoon from 4 to 6. There
were tw~enty-fOur invited guests who
played 900" and helped the honored
girls open their many packages. Each
guest wrote an original verse to pre-
sent with her present and the reading
Of the verses was unusually entertain
ing as some exceptional talent was
revealed. Refreshments consisting OF
ice cream cut in heart shape, and cake
were served to the guests.
Mrs. F. d. Durkee assisted by Mrs
BleakmOre entertained elaborately
Saturday afternoon for the three
Cronkite girls. The guests played
bridge from three to six in the fater.
noon and presented the guests Of hon.
or with three handsome cut glas.
marmalade jars. Delightful refresh.
ments consisting of chicken salad
9dHu" lCIe9' ice cream cake ana cor.
fee were served. The house was
simply but tastily decorated in pink
and white with sweet peas predominant
ing.
The third event of the week in hon.
or Of the engaged girls Will be given
tonight in Wagner hall by the Misses
Helen Earring. Jessie Torrance. Mary
Jones and Louise O'Keefe. Thirtv-sii
guests have been invited to play card.
at eight o'clock this evening. The
hall has been beautifully decorated in
flags, bunting and flowers and min,
tables have been arranged for 800
Sandwiches, ice cream. cake and cot
fee viii be served.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER, STATE OF
IDAHO.
In the matter of the estate Of Alex.
H Tarbet, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, executors Of the estate Of
Alex. H. Tarbet, deceased, to the credi-
tors and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit such
claims with the necessary vouchers
therefor within 10 months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
executors, at the office of their at
tOrney, o. R. Baum, American Falls
Idaho, which said office, the under
signed select as their place of bust
ness in all matters connected with the
estate Of Alex. H. Tarbet, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1917.
EMMA TARBET,
P. S. KEOGH,
Joint Executors.
0. R. Baum, American Falls, Idaho;
Weber, Olson & Lewis, Salt Lake City.
Utah, attorneys for executors.
May 1871.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
Serial No. 015566.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. T.. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 10.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Craig, of Quigley, Idaho, who. on June
is, 1914 made homestead entry, No.
015566, for E12 section 9, township
s south, range 20 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
r. Foster Lamm, United States com
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho.
on the 18th day Of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fernando Hansen, Soren A. C. Nell
son, Cyrus Z. Tyler, Reverdy W.
Grafton. all of American Falls, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
5-l5-6-23 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22

The French nation is very grateful
10 the United States for the honors
conferred upon the members of the
French commission TO this country.
The radicals have taken control of
the Russian cabinet. Foreign Minis
ter Miliukoff. regarded as Russia's
strong man. has resigned.
The report said to have been circu-
lated i'm the United States. that Mrs.
Katrina Couch, an American, had been
executed on a charge of espiou-
age was emphatically denied in Ber-
lin official circles Saturday. The
authorities insist that the rumor wa.
circulated for the purpose OF creating
anti-German feeling.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
Serial No. 0l5027
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L.. s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 10.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Daisy
]. Maynard of American Falls, Idaho.
who, on April IA, 1914 made homestead
entry, No. 015027. for lot > NJ NEA,
SWA NE4, section IA, township 9
south, range % east. Boise meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before r.
Foster Lamm, United States commits
sioner, at American Falls. Idaho, on
the 11th day Of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Teeters. Thomas c. Elgin.
Wesley Walton. Louis Einberger, all
of Medley. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
5-15-6-23 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
Tomorrow, Fair and Warmer. Wear a Flag.
The RIVERSIDE CORNER
VOL Circulation Was 5000; Now 1850 No.
Edited TLUice a Week
HOUSEFLY FAMILY
SOON TO ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Housefly, the
Industrious and enterprising adj
vance agents for the spread OF
sickness and disease, Will soon
be here. As usual, they will
carry a full line of germs, in
GLIDING, of course, their we'll
known brands Of typhoid, con-
sumption. and dysentery, to-
gether with many others, not so
Well known perhaps, but guar
anteed to be as dangerous to
public health as those that
might be obtained from any
other source.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housefly will
be pleased TO visit all unscreen-
ed homes and food stores, where
they Will feel assured Of a hear
" welcome and where they will
be properly housed and fed. OF
course, barns, stables, Outhouses,
manure piles, uncovered and
oyerflOwing garbage cans will
be given special attention and
viii be much appreciated as
agencies for increasing and null
tiplying the tribe 10 which Mr..
and Mrs. Housefly belong.
You can prepare for the above
by supplying yourself now with
a good stock OF lily swatters, fly
poison and tangle-foot. We have
the kind that will exterminate
them no matter how fast they
come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
ALLEGED SPY YANISHES
WHEN SECRET LEAKS OFT
salt Lake Recruiting Officers Seek in
Vain Tor "A Supposed German Reser-
Visit Who Sought to Enlist.

The whereabouts of a man who on
Friday last sought to enlist in the
local marine corps station at Salt.
Lake under me name of Josef z. Klein
and whose papers, dropping on the
floor accidentally. disclosed that he
was a German military %reservist and
former noncommissioned officer in
the German army, is a mystery at
the recruiting quarters.
Klein has dropped out Of sight as
completely as though he had been
swallowed up, although a thorough
search has been made for him..