davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
MUSTER IN LOCAL
 COMP ANY TOMORROW
CAPTAIN ANNOUNCES THAT HOT SPR NGS COMPANY WILL MUS
 TER IN ON THAT DATE.

Captain PAlp 5.ncl oG lhc !u. Spring company 0 tue Third Araaa -aa iniIuuy stated ult the compau, would be mus cred in tomorrow nigh, He W.sne- 10 impress upon those vso have enl,-ted, the following.
 All who have not been examined should call for examination be ore Wednesday night
 On that date tue company wu b, mustered mo aho state serylc e. anu into the federal service later.
 Every memger (, the company mn-. be present on Wednesday u3m at the Business Mems League
 On Jme ;, -teg.statiou Day. a. member ot his company mu,t regis ter. put they must register as mem, ..- ol the Thrd Arkansas lplan,ry." Tins 's necessary for the reJs0u that the. "iii moi be 'aheu into the federal crt- ice uur alter June j None o- lnu members Of the company will be draft ed. but registration - necessary.
 Announcement has been made or a military tIJ To ee gwen in honor Of he boys who have enlisted in tdc HJt Springs company greatly desire. however that all those Wuo have eu. listed in the local company see the U.e Preparedness show at tha Aud. tor.um tloalcr hat ulghl and attend the dance lt the Arlington atJerward. j. t1eH eo desire Tb show e to sum u.ate paroti-m aud recrltlng. lt wU hc patriotic throughout and Is some thns we ought to patrouze. The snOw. | am uiormed. Wul be over In ample tune co permit any who SO desire O attend tus dance later and wou d ap. precIute 't greatly f tho fullest poo. sIh'e pa rouaeo were gid dn this b.g patriotic show at the Auditor um Thursday meat
 rWllIp P SIS AEY
 tlHtau ilot sprug dampaay
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
THE COUNTY WHEEL
 SYSTEM FAVORED
WILL BE THE MEANS BY WHICH REGISTERED MEN WILL BE
 DRAWN FOR SERVICE.

If the Person Drawn Is Exempted, as Will Be Later Defined, Others Win Be Drawn Until Number Is Com. pete.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
TWILIGHT SLEEP
 AROUSES INTEREST
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILM AROUSES GREAT INTEREST HERE-THOU- SANDS EXPECTED TO ATTEND.

Never before nave the people of Hot Springs shown SO much interest in film and in lact never before was there a film ike Ta light Sleep sh wu
 Judging by the numerous telephone and personal inquiries regardns hours of showing, etc. it is evident that thousands of men and women are looking forward to seeing the unique production
 Dr. Arthur M. Rollinck, the famous orator who arrived here to lecture with the films emphasizes the tact that the subject is of vital importance 10 womauklnd and that it would be a mistake for any woman Go miss il Ac- cordng 10 mothers who have taken the t.eatmeu. t J- Godseud 10 motherhood
 Mrs Mary Sumner .yd one of the pioneer Tailight Sleep mothers. be- fore the University Club. Nev York City, said. "l aNoke rom ten hour sleep thinking there must be some thing wrong for l felt no pain The nurse smi ed and brought my baby 10 me. l was O0livious 10 what mad taken place in those hours. l thought my labor wa st.ll before me"
 Mrs. Friend Hoar, another Twlieht Sleep mother whose baby was born m tIe Jewish Maternity Hospital says I went 10 sleep that night and aNohe next morning the usual b ur 1 kne" nothing unusual had happened until they told me my baby was born Twilight < eep is a won deuul thng'
 Mrs Temple Emmett great. great eranddaushter ot the first J-hn Jacob Astot. and first Twilight Sleep mother Of the United States. says 'it seems ucredulous that anybody could doubt the benefit of Twilight Sleep The trouble win the doctors. their le haique and their equipment Mr. Smmet the mo her af three IwliIsht sleep babies. all born at rrie'erg Germany where she went each tune for the treatment
 There arc huud eds of just slch eN pressi ns ot approya by mothers all over the country Space here does mol permit of The use of more
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS TUIS. cut ut this slip. 'nclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2>a5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. IlL, writing your name and address clearly Nou will receive in return d trial package containing FoIcys Honey and Tar Compound for coa-hs. cold. and croup Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in side and back, rheumatism. bachacho kidney and bladder ail ment and Foley Cothart1 Tablets, d n hole,ome and thorouehly cleansing cathartc. for constipation biousness, headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
DESIRE DELEGATE
 THIS CONFERENCE
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY ASKS RED CROSS TO NAME PERSON TO REPRESENT THAT
 BODY

Local Chapter Issues Appeal to Res. dents of City 10 Jon in Orgsnlza- tion's Great Work.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
 FRAUDULENT

und ubtcdy there may be some Una arc. bul on the other hand. there are many proprietary remedies that are 2s -taudard as aay prescription tha' any present day physician can write and in thousands ol l. h.mos you wll, .uj these od rc.aG'e remedies in every day use with satisfactory rc. s1lls Such a medicine h. Lydia E Phhham Neeetdblc Compound which for nearly l0 years. has been alleviauug the surerln of woman kud. and oyercomus some af the most serious aIlments Of her seN lf you are suffering from any ot he aiimen'e Of women Just give this medicine taui and prove its worth tnr yuutscil
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
SAFETY FIRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association. 1t07.
 Advt. Il-29.ti
ARRIVALS AT Hor1- COMO.

Mrs Frank kr Hon tom Texas. II. NJ Paua.it jclesboro Ark: D II. NIns.eut and "1e. Euie Rock NJ D. Shaver Baltimore. $. II Tucker and wife Greenwood Miss. H. Q. Coilin-, St. Louis. L. D. Arnold Lancaster. Pas E p. Adams. Boston C II Lucas. Mckinney Texas \ r. Sneloousch. Ni"a. kee. NcW Martin Alt Ida
 Robert Muller Boone y.lip Ark: Y s. Ruu Little Rock G. Walter DuDe. Ir- lie Rock II c. Stevens. st. Louis. Q C. Boyd Bradford Il samuel J. ClI.ugs Chraso, Clara Ro Q. Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

'"'0o IIol sprng dHmpaaI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Washington, May 2N -Bguauous to govern exempt us under Jhc se- Iectiye draft are being worked ,ut by Provost Marshal General Ci0Ndcr with a number of prominent lawyer. Al hough the plans are 4st yet com. plete, 1t is probable The Jury heel system vii be followed in -cllcHue those who are 10 go into the first army of 800. .O00 and nlt until inc names have been drawn and each reg. istration district has provided the number apportoned 10 it will cNcmp. tions be considered. AS each indv ldual drawn reports h.s claIms for exemption Will be passed upoa and i3 he is exempted another NlI be drawn to fill the vacancy
 The a~ provides for local cxemp ton boards in each county and mr each 5000 in city populations Boards of review also will be established ou the basic of one or more to each fed. eral pudicial circuit All the 1o8rds Will be composed .f civilians Sccre tary Baker said today The proccs. Of SC ectins them had not been worked out
 Genera crowdcr said that only con- fusion would result from the reported intention of men above the fixed age tc reeister on June 2
 This j+ mistaken pat-ousm he said 'and registrars will bc mstru., ed to accept cards only from men bc ."con the ages ot 2l and go. mcu si,c'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

We are engaged as a nation. lt cares
 for the sRll and the wounded of the armies and navies it cares for the con
 serya,ion of the health of the troops
 1t furnishes ambulance and hospital
 corps with physicians and trained nurses it has it's field and base hos.
 pItals; it cares for the civilians who
 are left destitute in territories devas-
 tated by war; it looks after the depen-
 dents of soldiers and sailors. Beslue- | these things that have to do with ac- tive warfare its work is known and appreciated wherever there Is a great disaster in times of peace.
 The Hot Springs chapter, the Leon. ard R. Ellis chapter Of the American Red Cross, is actively engaged in pre- pairing hospital supplies, bandages and dressings and is about ready to ship
 its first box At the sewing room in the headquarters building in Ip. Southern Cuo women are engaged each morning and evening sewing gar
 mentf for Use n the hosp tals In many homcs ot be city otder women are
 Dasily en4ageI in cro Aetias sponges | for hospital use.
 A Of these activities appeal to tle patriotic men and women who calao,
 co to the iron. but desire 10 carry heir hare of the nations burden. 10 do their n.l toward makn- the war | Ialcedily successful
 1 r you have not enrolled a, moa,- Ter ol tho Rod Gross 'a sa toda, You
 iden Ily yourself wita aH organization recognized as the ri4at hand Of the ! government
 1T you have not yet given rorr name
 into ,ho headguarter- committee ou garment making do so now There is need for yorr work Give a least one
 la day each week 10 th work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Use Iaesets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea H pro cured only from the early tlovery piclu2s, which in this country is found u bat few of the most exclusive -torcs and hen at prices varying rom 52oo to $5.oy a pound Price S1.00 a pound For sale Jy t. C. Nor ris Drug Co Phone zig. GlQtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
aBoUT PEOPLE

! G. w. Lark of Solomon, was in
town.
j. j. Schneider and family are Wis
iting friends in the county
Robert Anderson of Enterprise
was in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Malott left for
months visit at Walland, Tenn.
Miss Alice Breckbill and mother
were up from Chapman shopping.
Edward Curry is a new clerk at
the Sterl Brothers clothing store.
Misses Irene, Ruth and Helen Tay-
lor of Pearl, visited with friends in
the city.
w. J. Deuken, school teacher in
Liberty township, was in the city on
business.
Paul and Leo Raugh and Paul
Whitehair left in the latter's car for
trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Mary E. Howard left for
Denver for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs f. P. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marts, and Mr.
and Mrs. d. ] Baer motored to Colo
RADIO for a short vacation trip.
Miss Ethel Engle left for Wyoming
for a visit with her sister, Miss Helen
Engle, who is training to be nurse.
Mr. and Mrs S. A. Romberger of
Willowdale, left for the OZarks,
where they will enjoy month out
ing.
Mrs. f. r. Rack and her niece,
Roberta Van Doren, are visiting F.
f. Van Doren and Mrs. NJ j. Sim
mons.
l.. Reep is home from a visit to
where he says rain has
been plenty and spring crops are
good
Mrs c. NJ. Harger accompanied by
her daughter, Dorothy, left for Sche-
nectady, N. Y, to visit her older
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romberger
are here from Oklahoma City for a
visit with Mr. Rombergers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ Romberger.
Mrs. Leah Kewish left for Grand
Island, Neb., to make her home with
her son, Earl Mcpherson, formerly of |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09

ARK is SUMMARIZED.

The new German ark of peace, Sc
gioriously launched by the new Ger
man chancellor. Dr. George Michaae.
lis, has been torpedoed and sunk
without warning, so to speak. on
both sides of the ocean the hollow
ness and insineerity Of the Teuton Of
fer, If it can truthfully be regarded as
such. is pointed out by official spokes-
men in the persons of Secretary of
State Lansing and the British Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs Balfour. Ber-
lin itself. the proposal having been
received by the enemy nations with
suspicion and arctic-like indifference.
now declares that Erzberger, the Cen
trist leader, who said he could start
peace negotiations in a few hours.
II only he was allowed to meet Lloyd
George, was talking in an unofficial
capacity. In fact. he had no author
ity whatever to speak for the kaiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09

The failure of the Kansas corn
crop and an excess OF 100000 bush
els in the wheat crop indicates that
nature is not keeping pace with Her
Bert Hoover's Helpful lIoe-Cake
Hints to Harassed Housewives. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 9, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

TO MARGARET SPAIN, MARY j.
SPAIN, Guardian of said Margaret
Spain, MARY COOPER DOLAN, WILL
LIAM COOPER, CHARLES COOPER,
ANNA COOPER ELLEN COOPER,
AGNES COOPER, JENNIE COOPER,
JOHN COSTELLO, MRS. PATRICK
O'MEARA, whose first name is to
said plaintiff unknown; WILLIAM f.
COSTELLO, DANIEL COSTELLO,
MRS. - WATERS. whose first
name Is to said plaintiff unknown;
MATTHEW COSTELLO, CATHERINE
STUART and the unknown heirs of
DANIEL STUART. deceased:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that YOU have been sued in the
District Court Of Dickinson County,
State of Kansas. in an action wherein
Kate A. Ryan is plaintiff and you are
and that you must answer
the plaintiffs petition on or before
the 10th day of Septem Der, 1917, or the
same will be taken as true and iudg-
ment rendered against you and each of
YOU quieting the title Of said plaintiff
to me following described real estate
situated i'm Dickinson County, state of
to wit:
Lots Numbered and in Block
Numbered 9. in Sheeren's Third Addi-
ton to the city of Chapman, and forev-
er excluding and barring you and each
Of you from setting up or claiming any
right, title or interest or lien upon said
premises or any part thereof adverse
to the title and right of possession of
said plaintiff
HURD & HURD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
this city. Her son Louis, acceompan

this city Her son Louis, acceompan-
led her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wilson, who
left on motor TRIP to Colorado and
New Mexico Friday, reached Wakee-
ney the first night and Limon Sat-
urday night, going into Colorado
Springs Sunday morning. Mr.. Will
son writes that western Kansas has
practically no crops and it was Nigh
ty hot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09

Marriage licenses; Vera Dunnett
of Abilene, and David Kemper OF
Pontiac, Mich.
A 1000 bushel grain bin, special
price of $165.OO. Only one left. H,
R. Kugler. 2d2w2
The Home Gas company donat-
ed the stoves for use at the company
mess hall.
For sale, one 7-year-old family
mare, weight 100 lbs. E. E, Coul-
son, Abilene. 2dtf7wtf
Stomach troubles make you blue
and respondent. Contentment comes
with good digestion. Mi-o-na tab
lets solve the problem or your money
refunded. Sold by J. NJ. Gleissner &
Son.
&C. H. Graham has rented his
home on North Olive and will move
to Manhattan this month so that his
daughter may enter the Agricultural
college. Abilene is mighty sorry to
have so fine family leave.
DR.. Ralph Townsend has freak
pig born near Acme 1t has two
bodies, eight feet and four ears and
one head The creature is dead but
il alive would make tent show all
by itself
For sale, Maxwell touring car in
good condition. Call phone 40.
9dtfwtf
Colonel Wilder s. Metcalf, First
Kansas infantry, and Captain Joseph
w. Murray, adjutant of the first reg
iment will be called to service Aug
to begin preparations for the draft
Of the Kansas guard next Sunday,
Aug. ). - Lawrence Journal Mr..
Murray formerly lived at Dillon in
his county and has many relatives
here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
BRITISH PUSH LINES AHEAD.
Retakc Ground That Was Lost Dur.
ing This Weed.

London, Aug. Northeast of
Ypres in Flanders. Field Marshal
Haie's troops have established them
selves again ito the town Of saint
Julien. from which they were driven
carly this week. the official state
ment from British headquarters in
France says. South Of Sollebeke. be-
tween Ypres and warneton. the Brit
ish made some progress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
L. ). HAS TAKEN THREE
SHIP BUILDING PLANTS

Portland. ore, Aug. Ship build
ing operations in three plants in
Portland, involving twenty-nine steel
ships building or under contract have
been actually taken over by the gov
eminent TO date. Wooden ships are
not yet affected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO STEAL
RECORDS OF DRAFT BOARD

Chicago, Aug. burglars last
night attempted to break into the
headquarters of the local exemption
board for division 23 in West Twelfth
street, supposedly to make away with
records of the board. Their efforts
failed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Home Aprons at the Racket during
Home Apron Week. Only soc. Sd4w1
Mrs. Katherine Weber, who has
been i'll, is improving.
For sale, single buggy; one surrey
one single harness; one six cylinder
Oakland run less than $500 miles
at bargain. E. e. Coulson. Abb
lene. 2Sdtf5wtf
From July to Aug. /, 90 births
were registered at the city clerk s
office.
Case tractors are not an expert
nent, they are success and are sec
nd to none on the market today.
11dtfwtf
For Sale. one Maxwell touring
car at bargain f. E. Coulson.
dwtf
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Merrifield, Aug. 4, a son, whom they
have named William Magill
An Oakland roadster at bargain
p, c. Redman. dtfwtf
From Saturday, Aug II, to Sat.
Aug. 18th, the Racket will sell Home
Aprons at 90 cents. Sd4t wit
For sale, one Grow Automobile
Electric Starter and lights, in good
condition, cheap e. E. Coulson, Alb
ilene. 7d2tw1tI
For sale, a REQ Touring car. See it
E. f. Cousons, Abilene, Kan. 7d2wl
For sale, five-room cottage, strict
ly modern, oak floors turnout, sleep
ing porch, garage, attic, full base
ment. Bargain. 9OS West Second st.
4d12tw2t
Mrs. Samuel Eyer writes from
lulare, California. THE Reflector is
like a letter from old friends | not |
only get news from dear old Kan
sas, but occasionally news from
his state"
Ten deaths and seven births were
registered in the county in July but
cut there are probably some births
lot recorded.
For sale, Ford, cheap E. f. Coul-
on Abilene. Kan. 7d2tw1t
The Racket will have a big House
Apron Week, Aug. II to Aug. 18th.
Sd4w1
The new church at Navarro will
ost over $500 and be one of the
inc churches of south Dickinson.
Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf
To own Buick is to own the road.
For sale. a Bull Tractor. in good
INNING condition at a bargain. f. E.
'oulson. Abilene, Kan. 7d2twI
-Herington's first street dance,
iven for the benefit of Company I.
nd the Red Cross. brought a clear
rofit Of $50.
Looks well
Rides we'll
Acts we'll
Maxwell dtfwtf
w. A. Betz writes from Calgary.
anada We do not wish to miss a
ngle issue Of the Reflector as il is
caring from home folks, which We
he thankful for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
Lightning Killed at junction iCty.

Junction City, Aug. S.-Floyd
Bates, first lieutenant in the Mis-
souri, medical corps, was instantly
killed late last night when a bolt of
lightning struck his tent at Fit. Riley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09

be paid abundantly. for he performs
great service. Then his time should
1 be given to the state without any fees
from communities except expenses
and if the salary were large enough
he would be glad to do so. To pay
niggardly salaries and then make the
professors struggle to exc out their
Income by extras is not dignified and
mot a credit to the state. The new
board Of administration has chance
10 put some system into the affairs
of the schools
"a "a -
Heaven knows we are eredulous
enough, bu TIVE refuse to believe the
junction City story about bus team
that committed suicide because the
regular driver was off duty. There
Is a limit to the possibilities of i'm
agination in this world
"a r. ~
The army has only 600 guns fit for
use at the front In the last three
years war the department has con
structed guns at the rate of fifty a
year; the government arsenal capa-
city is 100 a year The ordnance de-
partment estimates the call for thou
sands of pieces Of artillery of all
calibre.
- - -
The draft examinations show prac-
tically the same proportion of fit
men as did the record Of the civil
war. 1t is a relief to know that we
are as good physically as our dads
we're rather thought from some of
the dope put out by the professional
alarmers that the young men of the
nation had gone to the bowwows.
"a IN ~
Governor Capper has sent to the
president strong letter urging that
some action be taken on the fuel
price matter. If other governors
would get busy also, there might be
some federal action to give relief to-
the consumer of coal. Unless there
is some action taken this country Isl
going to feel pinch of high prices
and scarcity of fuel that will startle
the nation. Miners are striking in
all the fields, coal barons are push
ing up the price for greater profits
and the people are paying the bill.
~ - -
Washington Dispatch: The COM
monest expression heard on the
streets of Washington nowadays
"Now, if Roosevelt were running this
war"
- p "a
The failure of the Kansas corn
crop and an excess or 3 100000 bush
els in the wheat crop indicates that
nature is not keeping pace with Her
bert IIoover's Helpful Hoe-Cake
Hints to Harassed Housewives. - Bos-
ton Transcript.
- - -
The Manhattan Mercury says, re-
garding the Red Cross campaign in
Riley: Manhattan did not have a
hard time to raise $4,000. The city
alone has already raised $4,000, and
some solicitors have not yet reported.
In the second place, Manhattan's Red
Cross quota was only $4,000. The !
quota for Riley, including Manhat- |
aan, is $4,000, and will be over
Manhattan has had
zig problem preparing for the large
number of soldiers from camp, who
iisit there; it has over 200 Red
ross members and its people have
made a fine record with all the vari-
Jus activities which call for financial
assistance.
- ~ 20
am
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09

The attorney general has upheld
the state auditor in refusing TO pay
two salaries at once to professors in
the state schools. The fact IS that
the salary matter Of the schools needs
oYerhauling Every teacher should
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-09
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1917.

At the end of last week 300 sepa-
rate strikes we're in progress in this
country. The unrest of labor never
was so serious as it is today
"a ma -
Some of the coal miners in south
east Kansas say they will strike II
Gov. Capper does not allow them beer
and reduce the high cost OF living.
He could not allow them beer If he
would and he would not if he could;
he would reduce the II. c. L. il he
could but he cannot--so they may as
vell go ahead and strike.
Ea IN n
The Injustice of the robbery Of the
people in the prices for coal is becom-
ing more apparent as the new sup
ply is coming In and bins are being
filled. If the federal trade commits
sion will not exercise the powers and
give the people fuel at reasonable
prices President Wilson should take
a hand and see that justice Is done
If there were reason in increased
cost there would be some excuse but
1t is admitted that there is none. The
fuel season viii be with us in short
time Let the President go to it and
bring the coal barons to terms.