davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07
WILL INSPECT PLANTS.
City Manager Magic to Make Study OF
Water Filtration Systems.

City Manager G. @. NaEle is planning
for Il trip early In October 10 several
Of the larger cities for the purpose Of
examining their systems Of water MI
tration. He may he accompanied by 4
committee Of ciUztnS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-07
Loretta LaRone, maintaining

Loretta LaRone, maintaining Ii
nuisance. .3;!!sf.t
James Turner, assault. Is;
George Sarmusikis, operating gam i
ing house. ' f3tSs
Nick Thomas. maintaining gaming &
house. ,!ststss
Solomon, Kerness, being q junk
dealer without license. Ill.
Nick John, gambling. go
Nick Cure, gambling. ~
John Costo, gambling. s ~
John Pappas, gambling .t.12 ~
George Christa, gambling. $ftss
Pete Marcus, gambling. 9t;;s.
John Vetoris, gambling. riias
John Gustaust, gambling. rs
Louis Gustaust, gambling.
John Dausser, gambling. z ;s Pc IS
Angelo Hortagis, gambling.
George Vetel, gambling.
Louis Pulley, gambling.
Not True Bills. ~
Not true bills were returned In III
cases Of Bobbie Elliott, Antoine ZiD!
mer, Charles Gardner. Charles john.
son, Ona Lazaron, Rebecca Go1dbefk.
Frank Snodgrass, Louis AarunfoG1ls
and W. S. Miller, John Scott ana;
Thomas McCabe. ~ i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

HspId tree oellvsry. Phone o45, Pub ilc Drug Company. s-3-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Of the Ass ociated Charities forty-four persons in the home, and about two hundred outside the home who are more or less continually cared for
 During the past year four hundred and sixty persons were cared TOT ou'- side of the home, of whom two hun dred and fortyseyen were children in homes of poverty Forty-niue Of these and one child were transients
 In siXty-eight cases, through the co- operation of Saint Joseph's lnfirmary and the Leon H. Levy hosp tals, sixty eight persons received hospital care
 In this same period two hundred and fifty-two persons were cared ? in the home, practically all of ttem being provided with medical attention as well as other needs supplied In the home over twenty-seven thousand meals were served during the year.
 In other words seven hundred and twelve persons were cared for during the year of the Associated Charities
 The total rccaipt- from all sources fos the year were $3.S66.S3 In add ton to money thousands of garments and shoes, furniture and bedding, were collected and d stributed.
 In succeeding articles, the work oi the various departments will be given in greater detail. for the purpose O. informing the public of what is be,ns actually accomplished, as well as to make an earnest appeal for co-opera- ton of all in the work and enlstin4 their support.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
GEORGE R. BELONG ANNOUNCES FOR MAYOR UNDER CoMMIS-
 SION MANAGER LAW

Hon. George R Beliing, who was nominated Qor mayor) by an over. whelming majority al the recent dem ocratic primary before the passage of the recent Act Of the General As senbly providing a Board cf Commls- sioners and a City Manager for Hot Springs, yielding to the solicitations of a large number of friends, has de cided to offer himself as non par tisan candidate for the office of mayor of this city under the new plan.
 While the salary paid the mayor has been greatly reduced, and his duties and powers greatly lessened and diminished, it is still very i'm portant that the mayor or chairman of the new city commission shalT be a man of affairs-a man of first class business qualifications, and c man possessing recognized executive abil- ity. It is also highly desirable that the mayor of this city under the splen- did new system which has just been inaugurated, shall be man well qualified to represent the city on all occasions, a man who can appear be- fore any body or convention of men or women and do honor to the city of which he is the executive head. Such a man is George R. Bedding. He is a Hive wire" always ready to put his shoulders to the wheel, and to go to the front for the material upbuildinS of this city. Born and reared in his city, the interests of Hot Springs are his interests, and can be safely in trusted to his care and keeping. He has been honored in the past, and has never been found wanting, or be- trayed a trust coommitted to him.
 Mir Bedding is ,n full sympathy with the Commission Form of Government, having advocated it during the recent primary, and his many friends feel that he would be an ideal man to be rlaced at the head of the new system and 10 help give Hot Springs what she has long wanted-an efficient pro- gressiye business administrat n.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
COMBINE EXISTS AMONG
 ALL PAPER MAKERS
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION FINDS THERE IS NO SHORT
 AGE OF BOOK PAPER.

Washinston Feb. 23-News print paper makers and newspaper publish CTS gave the federal trade commis- sion their views today on a proposal by group of manufacturers that the commission fix the price of their pro duct. No decision was reached and the conference will continue.
 The commission tomorrow will see manufacturers who so far have not endorsed the price fixing suggestion Monday 1t will hear publishers coming from throughout the United States at the oommissions invitation Today it Saw the executive committee and the print paper committees of the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Associa- ton.
 The trade commission has about completed a separate investigation Of the book paper manufacturing indus try and is understood to be preparing 10 report that conditions Tn that field ere similar to those found in the news print paper manufacturing industry. lt is said the report will find there is no shortage of book paper and that high prices are not warranted by pro duction costs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

About two years ago there was inaugurated in Hot Springs a move ment looking to the better care of the dependents of the community. The problems presented here are intensi- fled by the number of indigent who make their way to the city, or are sent here, without sufficient funds to provide for their necessities; also by the large number of cases in which sickness is the prominent cause of distress.
 That movement eliminated in the organization of the Associated Char ities, in which it was sought to bring into cooperation all of the charitable enterprises of the city as we'll as to encourage individuals to give system atically and in a way that would be helpful, rather than harmful, to the dependent.
 While, primarily, the aim of the Association was to help the temporar- fly distressed, it has been carried into a far wider field It was soon found necessary to have a home in which many of these could be cared for. In the nature or things the home that has been established has become more than shelter for the iadigent. t has been compelled 10 care for the tick, ofter case that could not be admitted t9 any of the hospitals of the city. The Association has come into contact with the problems of de- linquent children and has been fore ed to take up this as a part of it's activities. Many young girls were found in immoral surroundings and living immoral lives and these often fell under the care Of the Association Among the causes of distress tubercu- lOsis had it's part and a department was established to look after these. From this it will be seen that the ac- tiyit.es of the oraanization now cove, a wide range and, in each field much succ esstul work is being accomplish ed.
 In addition to the work that is, done lQN ally dbN W uiAAl ID dHAHl hAAN " hiA who look over the situation, through correspondence many indigent from other cities and states are prevented from being shipped here to become d burden upon the community. Profes- .-ional mendicants are prevented from coming to the city. and Those who come are prevented from plying their business upon tte streets. In addi- ton to these, there are many wno come under the care of the Associa- ton who live elsewhere and, for va rious reasons are without funds. By correspondence with relatives funds have been received 70 md them back to their homes th- avoiding any charge upon the community.
 Al present th2re are unde. the care
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
PRESIDENT WILL GALL THE SENATE IN
 SPECIAL SESSION
MIR. WILSON WILL TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE PRIVATELY IN THE WHITE HOUSE
 SUNDAY.
Chairman of the Inauguration Com. mittee Announced That He Had As surances That Many Women's Or ganizations Would Take Part in the Parade.

Washington, Feb 23.-Details of the inaugural plans which have been in- definite because March 1 falls on Sun day, began clearing up today with the official announcement that President Wilson had called the customry ses- sion of the new senate on March D. sideration The special senate session will include the usual ceremonies of fOrmalities of the day. It seems to have been decided that the president will take an oath of office privately in the white house Sunday March 4, but it has not been announced wheth- CT he will take it again at the public ceremony in open air at the front of the capitol March ].
 IL ia being suggested that the pres ident make the public ceremony mere ly the occasion for delivering his inaugural address
 It is certain that Vice President Marshall will take his oath in the formal way at the special senate ses sion Monday. March ]. but it has not been determined whether he will take b before There is ample precedent for both the president and vice pres ident taking their oaths on Sunday March 1. or even before, or deferring 1t until March ., if they choose.
 The state department ruled today that if the president decided not tc take the oath until Monday there would he no interim period in whicf { the country would be without d presi dent and published an opinion giver by Chief Justice Marshall in lS2l to cover similar situation which COT fronted President Monroe
 The controversy over what part wo wen shall take in the ceremonies shows signs of quieting down Mrs James H. Boggs of the Woman's Wil ! son Union, who announced last night the WithdrslNal of all women" from | the inaugural parade because of a diff 1 ficulty with Chairman Harper of the inaugural committee over a state floar demonstration, said today she had n, l further statement to make and Mir Harper indicated that he considered the incident closed The chairman saiC he had assurances that many women | organizations would be in line
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Car load Of trunks at Halls. He cuts the price. Hall adyertises Hot Springs thy not you hep Eim, l-20-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
VISITOR SAYS ROOMS NEEDED
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Of the catsup king, was also an arrival yesterday
 Today another special train carry iLg more horses will arrive. It Is estimated there Rill be close to 1000 horses here for this meeting The lowest possible estimate of the cost per day per animal is $5.o0. which means that something like 5000 a Gay alone is being spent in Hot Springs for just this one feature. to say nothing of the thousand, of dol jars being spent daily by the great concouse of visitors now in the city. Add to that the additional thousands ol dollars those still to come will spend here and one can just begin to get an idea of what prosperity Hot Springs will enjoy,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

ALL CALLS GIVEN INSTANT AT TENTtoN. PROMPT AND coua. EoUs DELIVERY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
. GUS PRICE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Gus Price will be teld this morning at 9 o'clock from the St Johns Catholic church. Inter- ment will he at the Calvary cemetary. Friends of the faimly invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Use Lggets Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. I'nls tea Is pro cured only from the early nowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from S200 to sR00 pound. Price S1OO pound. Tor sale by R G. Nor ris Drug Co Phone 2s2 S-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Trunks, Wa,sys. Skirts and tailor made Suits at Halls. He cuts the price, 120-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk eold In lot Sprlnga The Pas 'eurIa@d MIIk Go R1f-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-Piano. in firsl-class con. d!tion. Apply Princess theatre
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can renovate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin- cry process.
 Upholstering, furniture repairing. feather clearing and renovating, suchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3o1-5 Third Street tf Phone 531
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Pains improves everything, when We paint we do the work right, and yoar property gains value. Biggs Art Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

SentineiReeord classified adyertis. ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24

Dr J. F Merritt, calls answered lay or night Office phone Al. res denee 42s No 3701a Central avenue.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
A NATION PREPARED

A writer of note recently asked these questions:
Would you trust an important message to a telegraph OPP
fore?"
"Would you choose to operate on your limb or body a
medical student in his freshman year?"
would you want to ride on a railroad train behind an
engineer who had previously been only a chauffeur?
"Would you do your banking with a popcorn wagon?"
And he adds: mot one of these possibilities is a bit more
illogical or absurd than to expect raw, unframed troops, IN
whatever numbers, either to safeguard us against threatened
invasion or defend us when one is made"
And these words have probably been read by more than
one man who at some time was a victim on a stage coacn II
passenger train where a single bandit, armed only with a mask
and revolver, held up the entire party, ana simply because ue!
were unprepared.
The thoughtful man has no patience with the Weaklng
who cries disgrace to be drafted" And let us ask whether
there is disgrace or dishonor when, the family and the home
threatened by a mailman or a bandit, the sons who are fit TO
come. rally to the call of their father for assistance in its de
Tense?
Every autocrat of Prussia, from the kaiser to the last lieu
tenant is in favor of CONSUMPTION in Germany and the volunteer
system in America.
Every pro German in America is against consumption III
America and in favor of it in Germany.
The smallest percentage of volunteers in America mas come
from that class who would have the country rely upon that sys-
tenn.
The most distinguished and patriotic volunteers in Amer
lea from Theodore Roosevelt down to the last enlisted private,
is in favor of CONSUMPTION in America.
George Washington and his associates, who rounded tms
republic and gave us freedom, favored consumption to protect
that freedom and put it in the constitution.
Lincoln. the great emancipation, favored conscrlptlon, re
sorted to it and defended it.
# was not the unframed volunteer who won independence
for America. It was the Irregular" soldier, aided by the trained
soldiers of France.
ConscriptiOn puts the rich man ana 'he poor hFh on '
same footing. .,
The volunteer system puts the patriot at the mercy of the
Stacker. the tory, the coward and the traitor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
4 BLESSING IN BONDS

The Liberty Bonds will prove a blessing to the country in
the end. It will do this if any number of persons are induced
to invest some of their earnings in such securities. If it in
duces some to have their bit it will put them that far ahead.
And as a way of investing savings when made securely these
bonds are the best of all devices. We save a great deal, but a
great deal of hat great deal is so poorly twisted that in the
end it is lost. Thousands are induced to put their savings IN
insecure things. Those who have a little money laid aside are
all the lime preyed upon by those who want to borrow or who
want to promote O wildcat scheme or other. When you
put YOUR money into these bonds you have something that VIII
"oither rust nor decay, that thieves cannot steal, that hooters
cannot loot and blue sky men cannot inveiSle out OF them.
So take a hand: 90 into debt for it. Make a a first pay
ment and then a weekly one after that and at the end OF the
wear YOU will have something left out of your savings and out
of your labors and You will have helped your government at
the same time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
RUSSIA'S FAIR PROMISES TO AMERICA
are great

Professor Boris Rakhmetieff, new Russian ambassador to
the United States, heralds his approach with fair words. It =
easy for us to comprehend that Russias aim is similar to our
on n. the elevation of democracy and the establishment OF
peace on the firm footing of government by the people them
selves. The element represented by Professor Bakhmetleff,
the middle class of Russian society. is in full accord with
American thought along these lines. It's problem is not SO
much to convince Americans as to hold the Russians in line.
Assured of the unrelenting hostility of the reactionary arts
tocracy, the new government has on the other hand the greater
work of restraining and directing the masses into the orderly
operations and activities of their new life. Peasants and IA
borers, long submerged in the hopeless darkness of despotic
oppression, find the strong light of freedom too much for their
powers of vision, and blndly go about tasks to which they are
unaccustOmed and for which in a great measure they are IN
fitted. These must be brought to a development where their
strength must be intelligently directed for the good of all.
statesmen in America fully appreciate the pcrpieAities of the
new regime in Russia, and want to help in every way to bring
about the perfect fruition of the revolution. Fair promises
from the men at the head of the new government are encourage
ing. but frank dealing is also required, and mutual confidence
will bring general benefit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
SOARING PRICE OF STEEL

The great advance on the stock markets of shares in United
States Steel is a reminder that food and clothing are not the
only commodities that have gone bounding to the limit in price
Steel is the basis of industry these days, and any enterprise
must begin its calculations on cost by finding out what it must
pay for steel. The selling price of steel has been pushed ahead
continually for the last two years and the net profits are cor
respondingly increased. Those .of the United States Steel
concern are set down as more than $3 per ton greater for
1916 than in 1915, and the advance in price for the current
year is expected to show a similar increase at least. It's bust
ness has enormously increased and its orders booked are equal
to its full capacity for production for many months. If the
government is to regulate supply and demand in foodstuffs
and to check possible eXtortion in that direction, to compel
fuel magnates to be reasonable in their demands, to fix trans
portation rates and to generally supervise other branches of
industry and commerce, it should include steel in its super
visory operations. 1t will not be right nor Just for the govern
mrnt to discriminate when it comes to dealing with the neceSsi-
ties of life, and steel is as vital to modern society as bread.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09
RECASTING THE REVENUE BILL

The senate is making fairly rapid progress with its big
lob of recasting the hastily formed revenue law passed by the
house. Very general reductions so far announced may be
taken a 5 presaging a determination on the part of the senate
to lower considerably the amount that is to be raised immedl-
ately for war purposes. Several of the novel sources of rev
enue proposed in the house measure have been aDandond,
while old familiar forms of taxation have been retained. The
principle involved in taxation, that of seizing no more OF the
income of the country than may be taken without endanger-
ing extension of productive enterprise, and to establish the
balance between the amount to be Immediately paid and that
which is to be set over for the future, is being more scrupu-
lousIy applied in the senate. The measure is not yet sufficient
" advanced TO give an accurate idea of what laVieS finally
will be made, but the cut of S3OOyOOOOOO already announced is
likely to be increased. Until the bill energies from conference
much of uncertainty must prevail, and business conditions nee
essarlv will be disturbed to that extent. Undue haste is not to
he desired when a great revenue measure is being framed, but
the sooner the senate gets through with its present job, the
quicker the country can get down to real work on its war basis.
49, aua,4 saaGottap itS ohlinatinn To the allied cauSn and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Those Liberty bonds mean that there will be a great deal
of money saved the world over. And the savings that are put
into government bonds will be safe for all time. There is no
better investment as moneys go and there is no better incentive
to thrift than the call of patriotism.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Attractive terms of peace approved by Emperor Karl are
ready for Russia. Freedom of the Dardanelles can be had for
the asking and as much more of Turkey as the bear can as
simulate. Generosity at the expense of the other fellow drives
Il rift of gayety through Viennese gloom.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

General Pershing halls from Missouri and that is something
of an offset for Champ Clark and "Gumshoe Bill" Stone, who
have been misrepresentng that state in the national congress,
when it comes to war votes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Brazil seems to be on the way. The civilized nations of the
earth that want to remain Independent nations after these
world holocausts might as we'll make it unanimous. No self
respecting people can in this critical age of the world decide
that it will be all right for one man in one nation to tell the
rest of the world where to head in. 1t is a ~deplorable fact
that such an alternative has come in this age of the world, but
we have to face it and it ought to be faced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Some profane fellow has put up a sign in a New York
cemetery reading, "Wake up; your country needs you" That's
a grim kind of a joke apd it might not be out of order to plant
the perpetrator permanently in that cemetery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

You foreign-born love your native land, but fight for your
adopted country. In this war we are like a business concern,
every one of us must attend to the business of making our con-
Germ the winner. No time for dilly -dallying; every man must
do his part and the concern will succeed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

The American citizen who does not subscribe to the Lib
erty Loan may defeat its flotation, and in consequence may
find himself in a position to contribute many times as much
to German indemnity loans later on, for the allies must win or
the United States pay a huge indemnity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

General Cadorna is backing up his faith with dynamite, and
is moving the mountains between his line and Trieste much
faster than the Austrians care to watch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Get your little Liberty Bond early.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-09

Italy hasn't forgotten its obligation to the allied cause, and
isn't going to let Austria overlook the fact.