davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Moore eDrugCo.
SENATE ABOUT COMPLETES
 INCOME TAX CLAUSE
COMPLETION OF BOTH THE Ex. CESS PROFITS AND INCOME TAX
 SECTIONS EXPECTED TooAY,ss
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Sold only in $1.00 bottles.

Washington, June 12.--Working up- on sections of the proposed war tax blll, the senate finance committee to. day nearly completed the income tax clause and made much headway on the levy upon corporations excess profits.
 Provisions giving effect to the com. mlttee's previous decision 10 reauirla income tax information from the source instead Of collections at the source were formally adopted The house rates excep for the additional surtaXes on incomes over $40,O00 sub stantia.ly were retained. They are es. tlmated 10 raise about S583. 000. GOO Still pending, however, are proposals respectively by Senator LaFollette to substitute an entirely new section with materially increased rates on large Incomes and by Senators Penrose and Lodge for further reduction on those in excess of s4O,O00 Committee sen. timents is isaid to be against the latter
 Completion of both the excess prof its and incomes tax sections s expect. ed tomorrow A minor amendment adopted today would exempt from in. come taxation investments of foreign governments in Americain stocks, bonds and other securities
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
A Smile and a Thought in
 Every Dose of Dr.. R. H. Moore's s s-~-~~~~u~- s-=-- ~-~s---. - HERB BlTTERS The Great Blood and Liver
 Tonic

Reed what John w. Cutler has To say about Herb Bitters
 OakWoOood, Ark May IS, 1917
 To Whom This May Concern
 Abont 25 years ago l got in bad heaNI after a ,ong spell of slow fever. finally recovered but was in q run down condition and ] just worried along year after year, trying all kinds Of patent meucines 10 no benefit what eyer IS permanent cure Some doe tors would 4ay 1 had stomach trouble. some iyer and some kidney troube hW don't know what was the matter with me Fol the beenfit of any poor suffering man who is suffering like was | will tell you how 1 suffered 1 was weak and nervous Gli he time,
 kidneys very irregular many times, would have 10 be up at night My stom. arh and liver were out of order very often | had rheumatism and aches in my limbs and muscles all the time did not know what a nlgh's rest was. On October r. 1916 l was given a
 sample bottle ot Dr R iH Mooro's Herb Bitters the Great B ood and Liver Tonic, and to my surprise it did me so much good that 1 ordered q boitlC by mall and 10 just kept on helping me 20 | have used five bottles
 iu al, and can say that l am well
 man today and feel fine nearly all the l inc, but when l begin to feel that na ! lure is warning me, | just take dose
 or two and am all right again would not be without this medicine for any
 thing in the wor d, as 1t makes my nfe worth living and am thankful to my | God that have found a real medicine | that will do all it fig recommended 10 do. l will gladly answer any and all who may write me in regard to thIs medicine John w. Cutler
 Oakwood Arkansas. l For sale by all druggists Mail orders
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
MOONEY TRIAL IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
STATE WITNESSES TELL OF SEE ING THE SUIT CASE BEFORE
 EXPLOSION OCCURRED.

San Francisco, June F 2-The prose cution in the case of Mrs Rene Mooney who S on trial for murder a, the result of 6 bomb explosion her. last July during a preparedness parade began taking testimony today tending to show that suit case containing a bomb. which killed ten persons and wounded forty others. was placed on the sidewalk and not thrown from a roof as contended by the defense. Dr David K Stafford, formerly county an topsy surgeon testified hat the ma iorty of the wounds on the bodies of the victims had am upward ten. dency which would indicate, he said that the explosion came from the side walk
 Among other state witnesses today was Miss Pearl Seaman, injured in the explosion Mrs Eleanor Kennedy. her sister. and James McDougal. a boy scout. All testified they had seen a suit case, which the prosecution charges contained the bomb on Stuart street, near the corner of Market street few minutes prior 10 the ex plosion.
 The state, it was said. will attempt to prove that regardless of the oca. ti,n from which the Moneys may have witnessed the parade, they had plenty of time in which 10 place the suit case bomb and go to places further along the line Of march be fore the explosion.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
GOVERNOR EXPRESSES
 HIS APPREClATION
ARKANSAS was FIFTH STATE IN THE UNION TO MAKE FULL
 REPORT ON REGISTRATION

Arkansas was th efifth state In the uni e make a i'm report on i. reg. istration. and Registrars Brad e smith Allen u tehkiss and Dr John .S Wood yesterday received from .Governor Broogh the following aupre Hatlon on the par 'his county played lu he general service thai made Ar Kansas sJ prompt tu report Jts re suits
 To All Regis.raJ.n Officials and Reg lsirars ot the State of Arkansas Greetjngs
 I'll is with exreme qualification and pleasure that desire To announce that through the heart, cooperation of all of the reeistrJuou officials reg isrars and citizens in our common wealth We were enabled to carry cut the wishes our beloved president in every instance. and deliver to him a tele2raphic summary of the regis tratiou in our state. within remark ably shor tme The State of Arkan sas being the fifth state in the Union 10 deliver its report to the president My heart swells with pride in knowing thar the patriotic citizens ol our state are united and responded pro mptly to our countrys call and l wish e extend my deepest apprecia ion r. each and every one who con trihuted his bit" toward making the registration record of our stafe so successful and commendable
 "CHARIES s BROUGH.
 Governor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

ton Co make such list and assess such property and they shall atfix a penalty of 2j per cen of all taxes due wlu the minimum penalty o. $l to be col lected a other taxes and penalties ar, now collected and expended as herein provided That each member of said board. together with the assessor. shall afer they have finished said work as provided herein. sign each .Ist oJ as sessment, which -ignaure shall be proof Of the vaidity of said hst, and the values of property thereon listed
 Bring your deeds
 GEO P. lFATHERMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
ApMINIsrRAroR,s NorlCE-

Notice is thereby given that the un. ders gned, as admins rator of the estate of JC1n Erickson. deceased, will on the 18th day of June, 1917, or as soon thereafter as can be heard apply to the Garland County Probate Court, of Garland County, Arkansas, for an order 10 sell the following real estate belonging 10 sai destate to-wit
 Lot Seven (O, situated in the North east Quarter of he Southeast Quarter of Section r Twp 3 South, Range l9 West and contains three acres more or less, according 10 the map and plat now on record Th spropo ed sale is for the purpose of paying the deh,s probated against said estate
 M O WASHINGTON,
 Admr Estate of John Erickson De ceased b-26 sW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
CABINET CRISIS PASSED.

Rome June l2-All possibilities of a cabinet crisis were passed 'oday when a meeting of the cabinet was called 10 order The announcement says that all but one of the ministers were present Bhe minister of trans porlation, who is not tn he city
 The discussion revealed that all the ministers are in accord and each of them placed himself at the disposi ton oi the premier
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
SHERIFF'S NOTICE
To the holders of Garland County
 Warrants

To the holders Of Garland County
 Warrants
 You are hereby notified nat the fol owing is true copy of an order made and entered by the County Court of Garland County on the first day of June A. D. 1917. calling in the outstanding warrants O. Garland Counry, Arkansas, issued prior to the first day of March, A ID. 1917. for the purpose of canCellng, redaemng or re. issuing and registering the same for payment as required by law Be it remembered that on the lst day Of June A D. 1917. said day be- ing a day Of the regular April term oi the Garland County Court. with he Hon s. A. Buchanan, Judge, pres. ent and presiding, the following among other proceedings were had to-wlt: In the matter of calling in the 1 outstanding warrants of Garland County for canvellation. redemption or re-issuing and registering for pay ment as required by law:
 "l' being by the Court deemed ex. pedient to call in all Garland County warrants issued prior to he lst day of March, A. D, 1917, for he purpose of cdncelling, redeeming or reissuins and registering the same for payment as now provided by law fl is considered and ordered that all holders Of Gar. and County Warrants bearing date Of issue prior 10 March lst, A. D.. 1917, shall present sad warrants to this Court at the Courthouse of Garland County, Arkansas on Wednesday. the 9th day of September, A. D, 1917. for the purpose of cancelling. redeemiug or relssuing and registering the same for payment, as provided by Act 5S or he Acts of the 1917 General A. sembly aud all holders of said war rants who shall neglect or refuse to present the same 10 this Court at the time and place aforesaid as required by this order shall thereafter be de barred from deriving any benflts from thir claims.
 And it is fur her ordered tha. the Clerk of this Court furnish the Sheriff
 
 ten days after adjournment of this Court, and the Sheriff s directed and ordered to notify he holders of said County Warrants, in the mode and manner prescribed by section 1l76 Of kirby's Digest, to present said war. rants to this Court at the time and place aforesaid for the purpose or phr- poses men toned in the aforesaid order
 Clerks Certificate of Transcript. State of Arakansas,
 County Of Garland. ss.
 |, Allen lHotchkiss, Elerk of the County and Probate Courts Of sair County, do hereby certify that the fore going one page ontains full true and perfect copy of the order of the Coun- ty Court calling in al, outstanding warrants sSaed prior to the list day of March. 1917. Tor cancellation. redemp- ton, or reissue and registering the same for payment as required hy law. as 'he same appears of record in County Court Record Volume NJ page i1e now on file in my office
 lu witness whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sea of said Court at office. tn the clty 0f tlot springs this bth day ot June lgtJ
 ALLEN HOTCHNlSS. Clerk
 Bt NEMPNleR D c
 Done hy order ol the County Court o' Garland County Arkansas hls. me eth day el l3ne A D. lat3
 nnNu Q sNlpH Sheriff
 Garland County Arhansas
 9lttwka
 a.-#sssit d arssaa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County Arkansas, Mary Jonos, plain tiff ys Louis D. Jonos. defendant The de eudant, Louis n lonos. is warned 10 appear in his Court wumu thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary Jonos
 w tness my hand and the soal of said Court this 29th day Of May. l9lt
 r. w ROWLES.
 (Seal) ( erk Geo. P Wilmington, Attorney Ad Ldtem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.


 Pursuant to an order of the United States District Court. for the Western Division of the Eastern District Of Ar kansas Honorable Chas C. Waters Referee. the undersigned, will on Fri day, the 18th day of June, 1917. al l2 o'clock m, al the store of the bankrupt, offer for sale the entire c sets. consisting of stock of hardware merchandise and fixtures or Clifford Scott bankrupt, said store being known as Clifford Scot Hardware Com pany situated al S37 Cenua! avenue in the city of Hot Springs. Arkansa Terms of sale: Cash. The right is hereby reserved to re iect any and all bids
 Sale ubiect to the approval Of th, reieree
 GEO r. 1EAT'HERNrAN.
 Trustee
 G-5l2-7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS.

At last We have perfected arrange. ments whereby we can take care of all farm loans that we can gel in amounts between $400 o0 and S5.O00,00 on seven years time II any farmer desiring a oau Will send us legal description ot hts and and amount desired we vii. send him an application Co lih out and when thls s doue and abstract ap proved the nspec.o win pass on loan at once
 There never was tltae when the farmer needed tA~ service as hodly as now. aud we arc fortunate la beius able Go supply lhis demand
 WoorEN S RECTOR. 6a3 Central Ave. rhane i20s
 6sslw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County Arkansa Emma Frank May hew plaintiff vs J ira Mayhew. de feudaut
 The defendant. J Ira Mayhew. ls warned Co appear n uas Court wuh lu thrt, days and answer the cont plant of Che pialnfif Emma Prank MaNhew
 Witness my hand and The seal Of sad Court this 2lsf day of NIaN lalT
 FRANK W RONB4tlS. Clrrk. G. p WllTrlNGrON.
 Attorney Ad lJtem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Po ert and Foster Higgins returned yesterday from 5ubacio where they have been attending school R bert had the distinction of winning he gold medal for the best average in the examinations He scored 100 points in ten out of thirteen of the studies department and application
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
sLAcksRs DISCHARGED.

Chleago. June l2 Employers in hg stock yards district who demanded Go day that all men Of traft ages how theIr reg .~irat.on cards reyca eI tweu ty men most ot them foreigners. Nho had uot asued up These men were forced to reg ster aud then released ifom emp'oymen
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

FOR SALE 40 acres, unimproyed;
 has good, everlasting spring; near two schools, one church, one mic south golf links; S12.50 per acre
 Address A. B. Merritt R. F. D. No 2, Box 38. 4-10-17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
ESCAPING CONVICT
 KILLS JAlLER

Medford, Ore. June l2-J l.. Rag dale, convicted here this morning for a criminal assault and sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. broke iai la'e today alter Nlug the lailer Charies H Basey with a flat iron When pursued by a posse of citizens and national guardsmen Ragsdale senl a bullet rhrough his head dgng in stantly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN One sorrel mare, bald face; one dark bCy horse with halter VIII give a reward for return Telephone ll09. 6-l2-2t LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Ont pony mare : years old, blaze face with rope and ha ter on. reached mane shod with cork and toes, branded with "S' on hip, Left hind foot fee bitten right hind foot white sock. two good eyes, rott.ng gait weight 650 pounds w. l.. Bost R, F D. No ? Phone 407
 6-121wb
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

FOR SAl4E-F'iye acres 1-4 miles east of city on Benton road Groom bungalow; all in cultivation nov. Tel
 52l See J. H. Wright at Water Com
 pany. 5-l5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Fresh Strawberry lee Cream. All cream Ice cream. The Pasteurixed
 Mlik Co. Phone t5. 59-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

nr F A reak dehtist has returned frum b "a and can ba tgaad hts ofllcss I'd tAa a-.nas nlQek 82tlm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
FOR RENT.-ROOMS

ROOMS and light hous ekeeping apart ments. THE HESKETT, No. 1 Crysta
 St. corner Park Ave Alt, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable l32 l-2 Central Ave Phone 57l. Mrs. B. shannon. ll-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4t5-2229
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Fos reliable Fool suFx eau uso , rugk ssQus sSs laeTtf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

sPEctAls--1 uttltrutu and maple lss cream. The passsuflEaa Mills Co
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Cottage Cheese, humphreys Dairy. Telephone 95O7.F.2. s-f5.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Gxpert KODAK finishing sorrells Drug Co. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Saela trss asllsssy eosas ssa. psa lls nfus eamsanr. kAU
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

PURITY ICE AND tCg CREAM CO., producer ot aoea eeoas anb
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

SAFETY FiRST-ThEN CREDIT. CALI Merchants Associations. ttof,
 Adxt li'gaf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Logan Berry fee Cream The Pas teuriFed Muk Co t.i.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

vrs q ssas'Os,.S Sss.ss saai as,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

prinA nuleastaa nuts>nells hos eF~akfsst atttt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
Propose Memorial
For Late Pastor of
Presbyterian Church

That memorial, suitable to the
memory of the late Rev. John Mac
Laren Richardson. should be erected
in this city, was the suggestion made
at the memorial service to Mr.. Rich
ardson held yesterday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. IA. The suggestion was
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence composed of members Of. Clan
Campbell, O. S. c., the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, the Presbyterian Mems
class, the Board of Directors of the
Y. NJ. c.. A, the Pastors association
and members of the First Presbyte-
rlan church.
Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the
Newfield M. E. church, read the invo-
cation James G.. Lud1um spoke on
Mr: richardson's life from the stand
ara OF the layman, and several me..
bers of Mr.. Richardson's church smoke
Ieehngly in his memory. w. b
Boardman read the tribute of Rev
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22

him a job at which he can earn more
money, another makes a similar offer
and third is willing to help the fam
lily with clothing, food, shoes and
other needed commodities
The heart of Bridgeport is all right
when you reach it," said Adjutant
Perritt. cit will not be difficult for
this man to increase his earnings by
fifty ner cent. in a very short time if
he - able to- fill the job which is
waiting for him." /
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
Rumanians Confer
With Russ Chiefs

London, Jan. 22.-The crown prince
OF Rumania and Premier Bratiano
nave arrived in Petrograd for a con-
ference with the Russian authorities
on important questions in connection
with the Rumanian situation, accord
ing TO Petrograd dispatch to the
Times The dispatch says that tens of
thousands of Rumanian refugees con-
tlnue to pour into Bassarabia and the
aoJolnlng provinces. Among them al q
1z'ooO Ruman1an Boy Scouts whom.
Tue correspondent says, the Germans
tn.ealeneo 10 treat as guerillas. Some
refugees have arrived in petroorod
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
BERLIN EXPLAINS
WHY AMERICANS
ARE BEING HELD
Gerard Gables Admiralty
Statement Covering Views
on Status.

Berlin, Jan. PA summary of the
German Admiralty's official statement
on the detention, as prisoners of war,
of neutral sailors aboard armed mer-
| chantmen captured by the German
naval forces was cabled to the State
bassador Gerard Saturday evening.
This Is the only information yet
| available regarding this development
in naval procedure.
German official circles profess to
regard the case as affording an OPP
portunity for negotiations, looking to
the settlement between America and
Germany, of the status of armed mer-
chantmen.
Optimism In Germany
Since the men in question are safe,
and the case is not complicated by
the loss of human life, as might have
been involved had it arisen from the
destruction Of armed merchantmen
by submarines, optimism over an
amicable adjustment is expressed
here.
Since the issuing of the German
memorandum on armed merchant
men, earlier in the war, German au-
thorities have held that ship which
mounts guns, whether they be intend
ed for defense or offense, loses it's
status as a private commercial craft,
and becomes a warship.
Sailors taking service on such a
ship, these authorities contend lost
their neutral status. just as if they
lad enlisted in the navel forces of a.
EelIgerent. The refore, these sailors
are liable to treatment as prisoners
Of war, it is said.
These grounds are set forth jn the
second annex. 20 the German prize
code, which states explicitly rha. the
crews of armed merchantmen which
offer resistance to German forces
shall be treated as war prisoners.
Question Again Pressing:
Though the memorandum and the
prize code take the stand, the prob
lem has been Eeld in allegiance. Of
late, however, the armed merchant
man issue again has become pressing,
and the belief is growing that the
government Will take advantage of
the situation created by the bringing
into a German FORT of the prize ship
Yarrowdale, with the crew held as
prisoners of war, to bring the ques-
ton to Il head.
(The New York agents of the Var
row,lale stated on Saturday THAI three
Americans were members of the crew
Of the captured steamer.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
five AUTOISTS
ARE KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING

Clinton, Mass, Jan. 22.-Miss Esther
Ferry, Is years old, of Cambridge. died
today of injuries received yesterday
in an automobile accident at the Still
River station crossing on the Boston
& Maine railroad in which three mem
bers of her family and a guide wede
killed. DR.. James F. Ferry. who was
driving, and his son, Richard, and
daughter, Eethsi, were instantly killed
when the automobile was struck bv a
freight train. George Howard of Har-
ward, the guide, died later in hos
pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
Army Aviator, Found
Exhausted, Receivers

Yuma, Ariz, Jan. 22-Lieut. Colonel
Harry G. Bishop, second Of the lost
army aviators to be rescued from the
Sonora desert, with his limbs swollen
and bruised, is convalescing in hos
pltal here today. He slept in a bed
last night Tor the first time since Jan.
lO, when the started from the aviation
station with Lieut.. Robertson in their
attempt at cross-country fight to
talexiso, Cal. Robertson, who re-
turned to San Diego last SATURDAY. 10
recuperating at a hotal there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Saturday to Albert Eisenberg, %, fac
tory worker, 266 State street, and
Grace Van, 10, performer, 1,3O5 STRAIT
ford avenue; Charles Goodman, 33,
laundry worker, 40 Olive street, and
Mollie Jacobs, %, New York city;
George Edward Alden, 49, factory
worker, 48S William street, and Vaneta
Burns, 49, AZ Hillhouse avenue, New
Haven; John Pantan, %, factory
worker, 265 Calhoun avenue, and An
geline Gilbert, 484 Capitol avenue;
Patrick Donohue, %, 752 Broad street,
and Mary Trainor, %, 662 Lafayette
street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
Boys Footwear.

good leather. At Mollan's, 1926
Main street, their shoes are obtained
from high class manufacturers, who
make boys shoes, exclusively.
Style and durability are combined in
these shoes, which are in many de-
signs and all sizes. Having just
been bought at prices but little ex-
pected by shortage Of leather, they
will be sold in accordance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22
Salvation Army
Finds Prompt Aid
For Needy Family

Stories appearing in the afternoon
papers of Saturday describing the
plight of family of ten, the head of
which is earning only s14 week, pays
$15 month rent and $12O a week for
carfare, brought to Adiutant Perritt
a number of substantial offers of as
slstance. One, man promised to give
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22

Regulations designed to relieve the
shortage in coal cars and help lower
the present high prices were pre-
scr1bed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-22

Gerald II. Beard of Park Street Con-
gregatlonal church who was unable to
attend the services because of illness.
Kew John K. Brown Of the First Bap-
list church was another speaker.