davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
lw ', !, ork cotton Quotations.
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago March 3l- Wheat: Therr were no rains in Kansas overnight ana none forecast. the market stattcd strong and higher on covering of short con tracts The trend was soon turned down ward however. influenced mainly by re ports from authoritative sources cialIl ing damage reports largely exaggerated The most important ut Surn Items WIZ the statement issued by Nebraska agrl culture experts who have made crlt- cal examination of wheat acreage Tn thal as supposed. and advising farmers not Y" du auN further blowing up for the next week or two. Ine cdsh Sltldllut sHpMV no change. confirmation ot export h"Nl ness almost entirely lacking lt ls un- derstood northwest mills are Hlp'i iiilA Ctnadian wheat and grinding it lni
 four and this situation ls expected 1' continue as the supply of Canadian wheat is regarded as large enough 10 tax the ability of the railroads Tor lhe lS. mainder of the season. Forclghels VIII no doubt take that variety In pi"ierehc to American after navigation npt nH Spring wheat Is expected to go lnto th@ around at au e3rlE date on an lnpreased acreage For the immediate future weather conditions 'outhWest VIII pt ll' dominant factor in the market, but " beIiava ii decidedly nadVisabie 10 mako uurcbases on upturns caused by calam
 uous reports as the area affected lS nm itcd and outlook over the greater p't of inc belt is optimistic decilne deferred deliveries of suhstantal pr'pof
 Coru Ruled steady to fractoualN btpher on moderate volume ot trade A feeling of indeeision is prevalent and those who have recently teaken q pp@i- tton nm inc buying side less confident Q t,eir position Locally the cash market showed no change but southwestcin ad vices indicated an easing up m lhe Ht
 nand and consequently an easy turn ll irrnntums. in conjunction with Increased country offerings. Cars are not Ne available 10 shin much of the gram
 eastern consumers and the possibility inc easfer turn southwest proving a lore ,.t0ner of what may ocNsr here Is likely to nrove sufficient to halt the upW4ru ,arrse of values Farmers and country dCoiers are looking for further adNances in hog prices as well as corn Nhelntei tEejr hooes will be realized ls Ptun- ,a,,,atical hut we are inclined to beleV
 gltlsfantiaf decline is bn NfoSptC prior to inc establishment Of new mgr levels. ,t,o consnic-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

ROOMS and light housekeeping apart mcrts TH1 HESKE1'T. No. Crystal St, con- Park Ave. 4-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
MlLLERS URGED TO
 CONSERVE WHEAT
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SUGGESTS THAT A GREATER PERCENTAGE OF FLOUR
 BE SECURED.

Washington, March 31-A sueges. ton that American millers might rem der great public service in the cam. paign Co prevent a war shortage of focd by converting into four greater percentaee of milled wheat was made in an authorized statement by Carl Nrooman, assistant secretary of apri. culture, made public here tonight
 No step could do as much 10 in. crease our food supply immediately" |" wrote Mir Vrooman, "as 10 put the nation on war bread basis"
 He pointed out that while the pres. ent milling standard in this country converts only about 72 per cent of the wheat berry into flour. Eneland has adopted an S1 per cent standard; italy S5 per cent, Switzerland 80 per cent, and France - per cent and all of the beliserents are making bread from wheat flour mixed with rye bar ley, corn and potato flour.
 In his statement tonight MT. Vroo- man sdld an Na per cent milling stan dard would in effect increase the wheat supply by 6000Oo00 bushels. and a 90 per cent standard would add SI000000 bushels. Use of 25 per cent substitute in flour in baking, he add ed would bring the total saving Co 125.00000 bushels
 Now. before necessity pinohes us, these are facts which should be con sidered in all their practical bear, ings.' the statement said Tt is stat, ed on reliable authority that S5 per cent wheat flour can be maintained in our mills without changing their ma The most serious industrial change would be that the millers could no longer sell flour according to their wei known brands"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
CAPPER APPEALS
 TO THE KANSAS FARMERS.

Topeka Kan March 31.-GovernOr Arthur Capper today issued a second appeal 10 the people of Kansas to mo- bilize every possible source of food supply and urged the greatest econ. omy in consumption of food and in living He declared that with the ma tion facing war, Kansas is confront ed with food shortage and the strong possibility of a poor wheat crop.
 In his appeal the governor said:
 In the two weeks that have inter. yened since the Kansas conference, crop conditions, especially in the win ter wheat belt, have grown worse and the likelihood Of the United States becoming involved in war has rapidly increased.
 "I am constrained. therefore. again to urge upon you that every effort be made both to increase the produc- tion this season and to conserve sto6k- of food on hand The great need which is certain to confront us cannot he oyeremphasized
 The probabilities are that even a large acreage of winter wheat than was feared will be a total fai'urea. This Ind must be utilized for corn or the sor2hums-wh whatever crop is best adapt l 10 the soil
 "lt ia time for the people of Kan sas to tand together and to cooperate in meeting the nations need Patriot ism can be mainifesed in no more practical manner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
MEDICINE Vs. FOOD.

Do not buy something which you already have You have food winch you feed your horses, cattle and sheep hut when you want medicine buy only medicine That is what you get in B. A Thomas Stock Remedy We sell it and guarantee it to be med icine We tell you that 1t will tone up the entire system of your stock and aids digestion. thereby causing them 10 get all the food valne out of the grain that you feed the'l. j. R. Grove
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
DAILY STOCK LETTER.

New York March 3l-The desire to feuuce long lines In advance or the 1p1lihs session Of congress was clearly evident today with the result that inc market nah departments displayed a dropping tendency The international @ltuatlon aS far aS this country l~ cuu- c'Ined was further aggravated bv the reported sinking of belligcrcut vessels with d probable loss of American lives. Selling was also inspired bN a decrease iu further destruction of ships by u Ger man ser raider and the news un the whole was oi a sense discouragug these eucrtmnng buIl9h ideas. The financial district seems 10 have recon ciled itself to the belief that this cuun- uE within the next week will te an active participant in actual hnstilities and the sentimental effect of such J han- penine may provoke a temporary sellin' lal. -r-L- L-r..
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
DAILY COTTON LETTER

ihe part of the trade was VeiN much in evidence and fluctuations accordingly were rather cratic. although the nei changes ccmpared with last night s finals were insignificant.
 The international situation is the dom iuatmg iugluencA While the country at large seems to be reconCiled to the .anticipatiuu. of our participation in the European war Still conservative inter ests are disinclned to urge accumula- tion Of long holdings at this time, fearing aVrntualfties of mere adverse nature However as the sentimental effect of inc probabl war declaration wears orr. ii is thought that the increasing demand for this commodity will be reflected II Ni-'N nt.., orL Cotton Quotations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST DiafnuHd bar Din between kemp-
 Rcy'~ shoe store and -Mondy Hotel Find CT return u the Moody Hotel and re- ceiNc reward lt LOST-Crepe de chine waist. canary color wrap I'd in star ReadN-to~ Waer paper between the Como and KlesS Return to Clyde M0rris 290 Ouachl0 avenue lt LOST Spotted coach dog. answers to name of Spot Return Co EOS Park avenue and receive reward. 327-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
BOY SCOUTS GIVEN PRACTICE.

New York, March 31--Boy Scouts from all parts of the greater city were rushed. 10 the city hall today with their full equipment of rifles and mac hine guns and saved the historic building from destruction by an imaginary enemy supposed to have landed at the upper end of Manhattan island.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
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HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

stMANTON'S Mud Baths furnished cot fnges and patching apartments llD ha vine St. corner Park Ave. 2-S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
MASS MEETING
 IS HELD IN BOSTON.

Boston March 31.--A patriotic mass meeting here tonight adopted resolu- tions fayoring a declaration by con aress that a state of war exists be- tween the United States and Germany, calling upon the government for eff fective protection of American rights and immediate universal military service legislation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
ANNOUNCE A EMENTs

undev the commission form Of govern ment.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce the name of Leonard K. Ellis as candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern ment.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of Hamp Williams as ca ndidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern ment,
 The sentinel- Record is authorized to announce the name Of Rob A. Jones as candidate for commissioner Of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern ment
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce the name of NJ A Esele as a candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern mont
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Frank A. Stearns for commits sioner under the new commission form os government. s----.aIfs e. - 'fs,,ss-s, aeer1 Ia authorized 10
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

prevailed. While on the surface the
 urgent demand down state would seem 1 ip prcchi ic The possibility ot d decline for the nic~cut. lt is not unreasonable to auuclpute an abatement in the tu-
 ture, which in view of the large stocks.
 Wouid uu doubt be followed by a good downturn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
s0@soseSSSeeoseSs0esOos@se
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-On Park Ave, 745, the Maher house a frame building with two etoriee and basement, has eleven rooms, shady porehes. bathroom; fitted out Tor electric lights, gas and water; rent S23.
 For further information apply 10 St.
 Jcbns Place. 59l w Grand Ave, 0-26 -u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 11o7
 Advt t1-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
HSS SSSse0@SsGSe9 2
eaRNNNA0G@Q@G G0&e9a&@0eS9e
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
 Furnished rooms with private family, cold and hot water; 22 Garland Ave. sec oud door Christian Sclence church. Phone lG3S. 6-z-u TOR RENT-You can secure nicely fur ulshed rooms with a private family ny calling telephone l63S ---S-u NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable. 152m Central Ave, Phone 57l. steam heat. Mrs. E. shannon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
FOR RENT..ROOMS

PALACE HOTEI.-Opposite bath nouses' modern furnished rooms. S4 ner week
 up. Womack ,& Woodcock. owners an9 managers. 4t2-4tS Central Ave. 3-6-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Two 1912 Cadillac cars. five and seven passengers Can hr bought ior So00 If taken at once. One car is more than worth money. Sutk Auto Co. Phone St1. 4-I-3t FOR SALE-On account uf had health, Nc. ] grocery and market at invoice prices. doiue good business Phone 500 or "l'. i-I-U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE-One first class meat mar ket and one first class grocery and feec business: both good locations. Phone Nferphants Associati0u 3-10-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE Overland car, good order, In use months, model 75. Phone t4o1.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
.hlcaqo Board of Trade Quotations.

We make our own Ice cream R c. Morris Drug. Co. 2-28-Et
 O.--------
 Rexal Cherry Bark VIII stop that cough, 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Go.
 Drink Bulgarian 5utt~r.nllk fo' breakfast. s11"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

fN ffe5 ond 4a9 Whittington Apply A!I Whittington Phone b3t H-l-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SAIE-Modern home ot II rooms
 practically new; lot 75Nl35. convenientlN located to car line and school Phone 4qS 3-15-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

lF0R RENT-Three rooms, modern TUT
 hisne" Ga Pbone 465 3-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE-S200 gets rooming house,
 rent paid to April 1st. 7 large rooms, one .nlpe housekeeping hoom rented Tor $ag
 per month; one large front room for $f Ger week. others for S6 each. Back .noich and office furnished complete;
 rents for S50 per month. No better loca
 ton. Como Square. Call al Sll l-2 Cen |tral Ave. one ad only. 3-90-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
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FOR SALE

a FOR SALE | By Non Res dent Owner A While ] am here, for short time D oniy | ana offering for sale lnE a two farms, joining, four miles D southwest of Hot Springs, on tua D county road. the 20 acre farm has
 D five room house with l1r2e lIli s and porch on three sides, is paint ' ed a bungalow brown and WhJe
 Q and newly papered There are two frame bans; fine well Of wa D ter which ueVe- goes dry. one D acre fenced with six foot chicken Q wire; three chicken houses. D The forty acre place has three Q room house. porch in front, large Q log barn. well, two springs and D creek both places have Elberta Q peach trees. soil is exceptionally 3 good as both places lie In valley.
 D called Pleasant Valley. Forty
 acres of the sixty are in cultlva
 3 tion, an fenced with hog wire Q fence. balance timber. hickory. Call and pine ? Last year tenant raised 1 bales D Of cotton on less than five acres and averaged 40 bushels of corn 2 per acre. auGaxn craze of loo bush
 . els of swee @ toes 70 acre. Q Only wish NN ell because have ranch interests u tine wcst Will make bargain price while l am
 D here, and 1t will pay you to inves- . tigate. Call 854 Central Ave. D Phone 2lA2. 3-7-tf {
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
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FOR RENT

r.,.i ,,,~of house. uufuinished that Will ,ine ,Iis s' in si0 ner week from each apart zient and will be rented easily all me lime Apply to Mrs, F. J. LooneN aa hInistrator. 2ol Prospect Ave 3-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FnR RENT-1, rUolr use, kitchen ana ana itning room, 3s7 Market st. Call Miss Woolman. phone 6S0 S-4-t U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Gaden or dairy farm dt half its value if taken in ten days. A
 S. Allen. phone 251a a--3- m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE-l5 year old horse and ont 4-year-uld horse. city broke; gentle driver { years old Is combination sad
 die and drvug horse. Impure ea4 ten tral Ave 3-20-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

~oR- RENT Modern unfurnished two = asklence. reception hall ana SIX ,n,,s.S vith sleeping porch and bath up-
 afA furnace heat Apply 3l6 PaiN 7 NNrs w & Sorrens. phone 25li.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE-Busch Sisters eIegant fix lures consisting of show cases, wal cases shelving. beautiful office, safe ano telephone Miss Busch. l5S2, l-25 ti FOR SAI.E-Nery desirable hotel, eX- tensive grounds 200xl50 feet. Spring anc Pleasant Apply 3i5 Benton St -ti FOR SATE-My suburban home. 20 acre, adjoining race track fronting on Centr9 avenue. room bungalow Phone la0i
 3-t1-1n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
ANNOUNCE MENTs

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR,
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce John r. Disheroon for scheet director in the May school electionsy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

{, rcF{,A ..irv housekeepinR rooms. one ttjo,Is rom bath house: electrtc uehe14t:
 si s6 per week and up. PIG Cougt, ,9ts Phone 1643 -.-.----------
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE Furnished rooming house for sale. containing IA rooms. AT 1-2
 Benton St. 3-9-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE Furnished rooming house for sale containing II rooms. 4 T.. Benton St 3-t-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR EENr-B0om- and 2-auf-3 room housekeeping apartments Very leas0u- able. Mrs Newsom. III Parker avenue.
 4-I-rfc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
Report Additional
II. S. Casualties

WASHINGTON. Nov l5--Three
Americans We're killed, II wounded
and II missing in The first German
raid on an American trench salient
Nov 4. according 20 IA revised Off
cial list made public today In ad-
difion 20 those already reported the
casualties included one lieutenant
and five privates among the wound
ed
The NAMES are First Lieut. VIM.
II Mclaughlin Coltec. Ark
Private VIM p Grigsby, Mrs Liz
zie Grigsby. mother. No 1878 vii.
low-ave, Louisville. Ky Grigsby
was formerly reported missing
Private Louis A Defer Box az.
Route s. Sullivan. Ind.
Private Paul w. Fam, Sarona,
wis.
Private George Wesley. emergency
address. Miss Margaret Welch. Day.
ton Ky
Private Lester C. smith, Concord
y G.
Private Dewey - Kern. previous
ly listed missing. has been account
cd for. and Us not hurt
The name given as Private
Reckon. unidentified previously on
NE missing list. does not appear on
the revised li.t
The war departments statement
says AN the wounded arc doing VOL.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
PETR0G9AD fight C0NTlUES;
FLAMES SWEEPING CITY

reported b. the T. & ! club. which
turned n the banner report for the
day with total contributions Of $50
69t
What is The matter With Detroit?
That Is the perplexing question
the men enlisted in the Detroit y.
" q. A. campaign for SL0u0.00 as
this cltv's quota IN Tire S35.0Oo,O0O
war fund being raised in the nation.
are asking one another
IN the first three DAYS OF the
week drive only Sl92.26i was rails
cd, less han onedfth OF the amount
sought The official quota is 800,
coo. but the workers themselves set
the million mark as the goal after
hearing The reports from other cities.
New York with a quota OF S.,
000 600. has passed the $4,000 GOO
mark and is stu going strong Chi
caro was expected 20 raise 50 600.
600 and the grand total is now in
eXcese OF $4,000 000. Cleveland rails
ed $4,000 OF It's sl,000.000 the first
day end now has upwards OF ST.
100000
But Detroit--Dynamic Detroit
home OF wealth and one OF the great
centers OF wartime industrial activ-
ities. is trailing along in the rear.
The workers are not discouraged,
however Wen get Il II it takes
an winter" Is the spirit behind the
drive Lieut. John Philip Sousa and
bis navy band from the Great Lakes
naval training station got behind the
campaign to-day and escorted the
team members on parade down
WoOdward-ave from the u. a. G.
and UP Jefferson-ave. 10 Brush-st.
The purpose OF the demonstration
vas "a remand those " no have not yet
"loosened up for the war fund that
il Is up to them 20 dig The solicit
tors have encountered many persons
who seem 20 feel that the war is
none Of their affair There is an
other class, who subscribed literally
TO the Liberty loan. who haven't a
cent for The army y NJ A.. with
out the aid Of which. army men say
the war cannot be won The eNpla
nation is simple The "Y PROPOSE
tion does not appeal 20 these four
per cent patriots because there are
no casn returns.
Contributions 90 Detroits quota
of the Y NJ G. a. war fund reached
total Of Sl92.2Gl Wednesday noon,
when the workers gathered for
luncheon in the Detroit Athlete
club reported s79.Sl2 This amount
included a contribution of $25.00O
from Henry Ford ana one Of $4,000
from his son. Edsel b. Ford. made
thru the Highland Park Rotary club.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
10 OPERCENT MORE
GOING To CUSTER
Detroit and Highland Park
Will Send i0' Per Cent
OF Quota

CAMP CUSTER, Mich, NOV. l5.--
According to "a recent change in tho
orders covering The afriyal OF the
nrt iucremen OF selected men a.
camp. different portions of territory
VIII bo called upon for different per
ccnrtres on their remaining men
subject tO call The evident reason
Tor This change is 20 bring a sui
Gclcnt number OF men to camp 20
Hll the regiments 20 specified
strength.
All Detroit and Highland Park
drsft boards together with boards
J and Of Wayne county viii send
go per cent instead OF 80 per cont
An OF those counties in Wisconsin
hose selected men come 20 custer
have been asked for 80 per cent G.
their forces The remaining couH-
ues in Michigan will send 30 per
cont
T. IS estimated that this change
VIII bring 1000 more men to Camp
Custer Monday making q total OF
approximately 10000 With the 49,
00o mon now IN training the addi-
uonal 10000 win bring an units in
camp up 20 50 per cent of their re-
ouired strength
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
- y ~ pEGTFR.
Staf Correspondent United Press

SfdH eSpOndcnt United PTcss
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR
TIERS. Nov. IA few more Amer
lean soldiers were killed and wound
ed during a hot bit OF shelllng to
which the Germans subjected front
line trenches recently. Announce
ment Of the casualties was made
today
ono American was killed by a
sniper.
One single German she'll. well
placed against the front lines.
wounded several
Battle activity Is Increasing IN all
branches OF trench activity along
The sector occupied by the Ameri-
cans
With the cessation OF heavy rains
the Germans began hurrying up
their heretofore desultovy gun fire
The Americans took up the chal
lenge In kind The exchange. waved
10 point OF high intensity on sev-
arnl days II was literally bap-
tism of are for the Sammies
with the increase too arullerying
came q corie sronding aCcelcnuon
IN iifo 1re tom the front trenches
and of 1iT er+ ot b0'h sides There
mo- w teliing the score
achieved by jhc American marks
men The Germans caught ono
- t,.r,t.. .nInarta brfI.t afrlkfnn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
LATEST STOCKHOLM DISPATCHES
TELL OF CONFL LAGRATION; LAST WORD
INDICATES KERENSKY RULES CAPITAL

they waited until the Germans were
We'll into the ambuscade.
The Sammies and Poilus let loose.
The Germans-ev even tho they out
numbered their assailants--turned
tail and ran, yelling furiousiy as
they bobbed up and down on the
pockmarked irregularities OF No
Mans land They only waited long
enough 10 pick up their dead com
rade and drag along their two
wounded
Clearing weather during the last
few days has brought about an en-
livening OF artillerying on a recent
evening the Germans suddenly be
gan a furious shelling OF one small
sector, concentrating their fire and
speeding IL up until il was contin-
uous roar
The American artillery has been
doing considerable strahng OF its
own, countering tho German she'll
fire. in such splendid fashion as 70
elicit the praise OF certain French
general
The Detroit times., 1917-11-15
BABE SEES
MOTHER END
HER LIFE
Woman Stabs Self,
Then Wraps Child
In Her Arms

Mrs Marshall Zeankewicz 20
years old of 80 23 Aaron-st. killed
herself shortly afrer noon Thurs.
dav by stabbing herself thru The
heart with u pair OF scissors After
she had inflicted the fatal wound
she began lo scream in pain and
neiehbOrs rushed in go find hor dy.
ng a. ycr no cause has been as-
-igned for her act The woman is
survived hy her husband and four
children, the youngest of whom sat
PLAYING on the A0or ard watched
thc mother az she pierced her heart
The mother was found on The
floor. with the babe pnttlng away
and wrapped tightly in the arms of
the mother The body was removed
10 be- county moIRue.