davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22
RECONSTRUCTION IN
 FRANCE IS WORK FOR
 AMERICAN RED CROSS
Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover Tells Delegates of The Needs of The French People For Our Aid And Comfort.

Reconstruction in France will be one of the greatest works of the American Red Cross, in the opinion oi Herbert c. Hoover. The American Food Administrator, some days ago outlined his subject in the following manner:
 For nearly three years we had as one of our duties the care of the civil ian population in northern France. We are, 1 think, the only Americans who have been in intimate contact or even in any contact with that impris- oned population. I think we are the only group who know of their suffer ing. of their misery. of their destruc- tion. and who know of what Gonfronts those people even after peace. We have always entertained the hope that possibly that or some other agency, some other organization might be found that could bind up their wounds and take in hand their difficulties. re- habilitate them into a position again of self-support.
 Greatest Problem of the War.
 There is probably the greatest prob lem of all the war There is an untold destruction of property, a total dis placement of population, an enormous loss of human life, a loss of man pow CT, loss of animals. a loss of imple- ments-a population of probably three millions of people totally and abso- lutely unable to get back on their feet without help.
 About the end of March the retreat of the German army over a small aera opened up to the world a vision of what had really happened to the total of three millions. It was but a little parcel in France that was recovered. with a population of only thirty thous- and people. But there was displayed the problem which confronts all of us partially today. but in much greater measure at later date.
 French Villages UteerIy Destroyed.
 I had visited that area from behind the lines, and again visited it from the allied side. l found that every will lage. with the exception of two small areas. had been utterly destroyed. The Germans had erected battering rams, had destroyed and burned will lages. had leveled everything to the ground. had gathered up all the agri- culture implements in open squares and burned them. had taken all the animals, and had removed all the male portion Of the population between the ages of IS and 65 years.
 Even the fruit trees. have been de strOyed, and that entire section, of probably sixtys miles in length and over twenty or twenty-five miles in depth, has been devastated to an ex- tent that, without an entire replace ment of all the engines by which pro- duction is carried on. those people can not get back on their feet.
 That is only one of the problems of France. That is but sample of what we have to expect from practically the entire area. The cost of rehabilita- ton runs into figures which should startle all except Americans, and per haps Americans even in the large fig
 ures which we have begun to think.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22
MANY ARE OPPOSED.

spite of what may be said both sides of the qucs- pie of Warren District least quiescen on the whole affair Mary there in this community who be- leve with Tombstone that place in the Warren Dis tric house should be voted away present county seat Therefore many asking that their names be taken off the petitions, cir culated time
 The Tombstone Prospector. which is fighting hard in behalf the old town and it's interests under the heading Warren District Sees The Light" prints the following editorial:
 "The Warren District is just beginning to realize what
 mistake made in siginng the Douglas petitions for an election county removal Many people with good intentions thought that when they signed those pet tions would go the ballot others thought Bisbee proper but matter what they thought to individual location, they all thought that place in the Warren would be the ballot But time since the attorneys who have given the any study told and telling the people of District that they made mistake in sign ing the petitions Warren cannot go the ballot. not being incorporated and if the election is called for action on July that there will probably be but two towns on ballot. Douglas and Tombstone. This has come like thunderbolt from clear sky to the sign CTS the petition for removal and they are wondering
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22
Friday Morning, June 2, 1917.
HELP THE RED CROSS.

Teams representing the Bsbee chapter of the American Red Cross making drive this week raise s25 900 this branch of the society That the members will be successful seems assured from the early returns of the work That they should be successful goes without saying. Every and in the Warren District should help.
 Unfortunately there is Bsbee people who are either selfish in the extreme whose leanings pro- scribe their helping the Red Cross It is too bad that kind of conscription is not available to apply in such cases. The teams working for the success of the local drive have been disiusionized in a cases It is gratifying, however. to that the number of people who give with regret at all are few and far between.
 Men and women who not liable to the draft, forget that their brothers their sons their friends and their relatives may be giving of their lfes blood to a cause which this country has espoused. The smallest thing they do is aid organiza- tion. international in its scope which will alleviate physical and mental pain of soldiers. of our civil ians of our allies soldiers their sorely pressed people
 'It is more blessed to give than to receive" Acts xxx, 35 certainly in the present instance. What man or woman, after he she has given to the Red Cross Sometimes when he or she may have nconvenienced himself herself) but does not feel glad. After giving to a noble what man or woman does feel thankful of his her ability to do so?
 The record of the Red Cross, in this and other is without equal Surely, the time of entry into the melee of nations and when manhood is being sent in to stem the tide of autocracy those people who do not have to go should lend hand to those who will bear our arms in the front trenches It is little enough, God knows for, after all, life is the dearest thing possess
 Bsbee has a few more days to fill its quota Those who feel estranged from the country of their birth or adoption, who feel that they their neighbor nothing should be brought to the light and made to see that is the work of the Red Cross there is the salavation preached and taugh by the Father of mod ern Civilization.
 We believe with Cowper, who in his "The Task" writes:
 Give what thou canst, without thee are poor, And with thee rich. take what thou wilt away"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

how they can rectify their which that the sgners in good faith believed that Warren would be on the ballot.
 Tn few days the people of the Warren District will have chance to correct the error.
 And right Tombstone wants the people of the Warren District to know that if the time ever comes that the people of this county the county seat and the Warren District agrees nthe location where in it's district that Tombstone Fairbank Curtis St. David. Benson, Robinson. Dragoon Johnson Pool Buena. Garces, Hereford. Naco. West Huachuca and Geeson will be with them This The Prospector knows by complete canvass of these precincts"
 Douglas may have fooled the Warren District. That question remains be settled by the courts. In any Tombstones good wishes toward Bisbee been doubted and the people of this community appear look with favor upon the plea of the county seat and contain themselves with the effort good roadsthey will eliminate the necessity of constant argument and politics the transfer of the county offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

per cent to give the foundation for any adequate development of that prob lem.
 Since coming to America have had a number of discussions with your officials. and l have urged upon them and they are only too glad to under take it-that problem as the problem of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

Charlie Chaplin has enlisted Certainly the end of the war is now hand for Charlie clean the Hin denburg bunch with his sapck if he is as handy there as he is in his pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

That French senator Mr. Jonnart who wrote the letter that persuaded Constantine to abdicate and vamoose might he induced to drop brief note to the kaiser
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22
Greatest Red Cross Work Is Recon
 struction.

The Red Cross is perhaps founded fundamentally for the care and com- fort of soldiers, but we are not fighting this war alone for the direct efficiency of battle. We are fighting here for in-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

Sow and save" but cut out the wild oats.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22

Continued on Page SiS1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED-A good cOiorco yard maat yho can work in garden also clean house. milk. run an auto. Apply in person. G0l
 Prospect Ave. No need 10 apply withor. rffcrences 2-24-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
 CREATES APPREHENSION
MUCH ENERGY DISPLAYED BY GERMAN PAPERS CAMPAIGN.
 ING AGAINST IT.

Copenhagen, Via London, April G. President Wilson's apepal for a de. moeracy in Germany seemingly has created much apprehension in con 'servative circles in Germany judging by the energy with which the nation. alist and reactionary newspapers are campaigning against it.
 Count von Reventlow, in the Tases Zeitung again returns 10 the attack against the concept built up, as he previously explained, on false yer sion of President Wilson's remarks on earlier dynastic wars. He devotes a second article to the Russian fea- lures treated of in the presidents $ message concentrating on this point, dictated by internal political consid. eratiOn, namely, the need to stand against the story demand for reform in these inner political conditions the maintenance of which look larger to many Prussian conservaUsts than the winning of the war.
 NtA hdH4 lONHs NOQhA NOu lAlNtit- low writes, evidently counted that Americas participation in the war would make the deepest impression on Germany not only robbing the Germans of their confidence of vic tory, but also bring about a predomi- nance in Germany of the spirit of liberty. which each of our enemies regards, and rightly, as equivalent to the destruction of Germany as a power
 Count von Reyentlow finds that the events in Russia can be wonderful and heartenine' only in this sense and in that Of the opening of a field for the investment of American capi- tai. Otherwise. he says, the develop ments can only discourage the en- tente, since the Russian military er- fort can in no circumstances be made stronger and probably will be much weakened thereby and the prospect of unlimited chaos is opened"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
HOT SPRINGS CHAPTER
 J. D. 6. PLEDGES SUPPORT
RESOLUTIONS oPTEO AND SENT TO PRESIDENT WILSON
 ENDORSING HIS POSITION.

The loyal women of the Hot Springs Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy expressed their pa triotism in this crucial time by tele graphing last night to the presiden. of the United States a message assur. ing him of their loyalty and support.
 A copy was sent to the state presi- dent, Mrs. J. T. Beal of Little Rock, recommending that all chapters in Arkansas and throughout he South adopt similar resolutions The reso. lution follows:
 The Hot Springs Chapter of Unit ed Daughters of the Confectionery en- dorses the action of the president and the congress of the United States in the present crisis with Germany and pldges the loyalty of this organiza- tion in support of the government. IL further recommends that every chapter in Arkansas and the entire South pass like resolutions"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
HOT SPRINGS WINS AGAIN.

At Wilmington Park yesterday the Arkansas Giants defeated Memphis Giants by 7-to.6 score in an extreme. ly hard struggle, Both clubs fought desperately on every play. Much to the satisfaction of their followers. The score was tied in three different sessions, second, sixth and eighth. The wicked Arkansas Giants nosing out the speed boys from Memphis Features were hitting by Spearman Wilson, Tucker and the speedy Gard ner's perfect fade-away slide into ec- ond in the sixth which put the Giants of this city in front. Batteries--Mem. phis, Duke, Robinson. Johnson; Hot Springs Benson, Spearman, Wilson Same teams play today and April B lat beautiful Majestic Park for the benefit of the Colored and White Charitable Homes Auto service furn. ished April from Oaklawn car to Majestic Park free President Ball of Memphis. President Mooreman of Ar. kansas Giants and Vice President Fields found charitable home in pitt ful shape,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

The foregoing proclamation by Mayor McClendon is indicative that
 there will be something doing" In Hot Springs next Monday night in compliance with Governor Brough's
 request to the people Of Arkansas to observe Monday as Loyalty Day Last night steps were taken to make ] the parade an imposing event and give residents and visitors an oppor- tunity to participate in the same. Loyalty Day was also considered 1 by the board Of governors of the Bu si- ness Mems League at it's meeting yes
 terday afternoon, at which time a resolution in line with the mayor s proclamation was passed. The board desired to comply with Governor Broughs proclamation was passed 1 The board desired to comply with | Governor Broughs request so far as Hot Springs was concerned, but did not wish to have this feature become medium through which the public mind might possibly be inflamed. Therefore, public speaking immedi- ately following the parade was elimi- hated
 j. W. St. Clair and P. E. Sssney, who have charge of organizing the local military company, will take upon themselves the duties of the parade's formation, It is planned to have the pageant form on Valley street and 10 make it an affair in which every one in Hot Spring can participate The I .edgerwood band has volunteered their services as have also the mem hers of the Moose drum and bugle corps and it is more than likely that
 inc youngsters in the Eagles drum and bugle corps will also be in line Today a committee will call upon Colonel Ganby, commanding officer or the Army and Navy hospital, and ask
 that he permit, if the soldiers so de- sire, delegation from Uncle Sam big institution These will be boys who have seen active service during I v
 the recent Mexican trouble and 1t is believed their presence in the parade would be a big inspiration.
 Superintendent Dunnaway will also
 be asked to get the, children of the local schools into line for this parade, and a cordial invitation is extended
 to all who own automobiles to decor ate their cars and also get into the parade. That there should also be a big marching delegation was also agreed upon at the meeting of those having in charge the deails of the parade last night.
 i've hope that residents and vsi- tors will take part in this demonstra' tion of loyalty to the president and the country" said P. F.. Sissney, and the parade should be a big one in every respect F'raternal organiza- tions. business and professional men every one. in fact, should be in that line of march. Details of the parade will be announced in the local press,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Some ono has suggested that the local suffragists be asked to participate. Certainly, they should and hope they, too, will have a delegation in the parade. as well as the good ladies who have been organizing the local branch of the Red Cross Society Tn other words, this Loyalty parade should be the kind of which residents and visitors will feel proud and be something, for enthusiasm and genu- inc manifestation of our love for our country that Hot Springs won't ever forget"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. wes, oi Rheims. where Berlin reports S27 French prisoners were taken in the capture of French positions. Paris re. ports that grenade attacks have brought French successes in recon quelins lost ground east of Sapigneul Elsewhere south ot the SOmme there Aas been no infantry action of mention
 The German successes at the Toboly bridg lead, on the Stokhod in Volhy- mia, is reported by Bedlin to have re suited in the capture of 1$0 Russian officers and $500 men. The Germans also took 15 guns and l50 machine guns and mine throwsrs South of lii ga, Petr0grad reports, the Germans entered Russian trenches but were driven out by counter attack.
 Turkish troops are reported in re- treat n Mesopotamio before the Rus sian and British forces that joined hands Monday ol the left bank or the D.3la river
 Nh the United $ ates is the first reeu5l,c If the western hemisphere 10 io.Y the ranks of the bell gerents in the world war, there are indications that her step soon may be followed iy others
 Pt-sid.lt Melocal of Cuba has urg. ed the Cuban congress c declare S st&'e cf war exists between Cuba anu Ger, my. Anti-German feeling is re- ported high in Brazil after the sinking of a Brazilian mercnant vessel aud he largest repub ic of South Amerl- ca also may join in detending herself against German methods of naval warfare.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT Rooms and apartments. g. Co s1o per week The Turner Rooms. 215 Park Ave Phone 12S7 -1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED-Ten men to work on farm
 Apply to Dr. A. II. Housley. Sle Qua chiia Ave 2-l4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES
punLIc SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant [ resolution of the stockholders and d. reciors of the National Cemetery I'm provement Association on December 20th 1915 looking to a dissolution of the cor the selling of all it's property and assets the following described real estate WI be sold at public auction at the tron' door of the Garland county eJurt roust on Saturday. April Fist. 1917. at r. o'clock noon.
 Said property will be sold te the high est bidder for cash and IS described aS follows
 Lots [ 60 l6 inclusive block r and ldock 1G. situated in Euclid Heights Ad' dltion to Hot Springs, Ark. -
 AfE.NT COMPANY.
 C F Harnweh Attorney. .47 N i7 IS l9
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE,--PoodlcnoE ana puppies. 2it
 Vest Grand or phone t065 e-2l-im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SATE-5l9 Park Avenue, confec- tlcuerv: nice business and good location
 Sell on account of other business. S.Sl-lW EGGS FOR SAI4E--SinSle comb white Leghorns, barred Plymouth Rocks, set ,ings of U for sl. w. peming, l525 Cen tral Ave Phone 2212. 3-2l-l0t FOR SALE-Finest improved stock farm in Garland county, all convenlenceN' house. barns etc. 32o acres under fence. l50 in cultivation. implements, stock and grain included A bareain to the r'EGt nartv. For further informa ton sre J w Stinc Arlington Engine Room. &-'f-if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

(Advt0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
sAERIEF.s sALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will on tlle 18th day of April l9i1. between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, at 623 l-3 Central avenue. in the city of Hot Springs Garland County. Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder fo, cish all the right. title and interest of John IT. Lewis in and tO the following described personal property. yo-wIt; l set i6 City of Ho, Springs, pAts in
 cabinet
 1 folding top desk.
 flat flop desk
 Globe Wefniche 15-drawer letter
 cabinet.
 ] small iron safe.
 ! draugntsman's table.
 office chairs, rotary, leather bottom. insurance policy cabinet.
 l map cabinet or wardrobe.
 old style bookcase, curtain covered. t'seeit water cooler. 90 wards lnoleum t30 yards wards wide)
 in place.
 gas stoves (New Process and Law
 som
 canvas three- window awning The same having been levied upon by me under an execution which issued from th. Garland Circuit Court on a judgment In said court wherein the Southwestern Telegranh X Telephone Go. was plaintiff and John n Lewis and W. T. Hawkins were defendants for the sum of eight hundred and eiSSV and ''-loo dollars WitneSr" f B tas sheru this sra
 JrsIpE Id SMITH sheriff
 pouGHERTY. M sckel D, D $
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
NOTICE.

I shall return home in a few weeks to begin an active and vigorous cam. paign for circuit judge.
 JAS L. GRAHAM. (Advt) 3-22-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

SlMANToN'S Mud Baths. furnished cot- tares and patching apartments 1l0 Ia /. vine St. corner Park Ave. 2-S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
"LOYALTY" PARADE
 ON MONDAY NIGHT
MAYOR M'cLENDoN AND LEAGUE GOVERNORS ASK CITIZENS AND
 VISITORS TO PARTICIPATE.

Demonstration Will Be in Keeping With Request Governor Brough Made to All Arkansas Cities and Towns,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
FOR SALE By Non Resident Owner


 By Non Res dent Owner While l am here, for short time only, l am offering for sale my two farms, joining, four miles ] southwest of Hot Springs, on fine ] county road. the 20 acre farm has } five room house with large hall ] and porch on three sides; Is paint } ed a bungalow brown and white and newly papercd. There are two frame barns; fine well of Wa ter which never goes dry, one acre fenced with six foot chicken } wire. three chicken houses. The forty acre place has three room house porch in front: large log barn; well, two springs and creek, both places have Elberta peach trees; soil is exceptionally good as both places lie in valley, called Pleasant Valley Forty acres of the sixty are in cultiva- ton. all fenced with hog wire fence, balance timber. hickory oak and pine Last year tenant raised 1 bales Of cotton on less than five acres and averaged 70 bushels of com per acre and average of 100 bush els of sweet potatoes to acre. Only wish 70 sell because have e ranch interests in the west Win ? make bargain price while I am ? here, and it will pay you 10 nyes- tigate Call 334 Central Eve. } Phone 2ll2. 3-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

We furnish the only -pasteurixcd-s milk -old In Hot SprInqA The Pas tsurixsd MIX Go. Eit.N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS No. l6 newly furnished. hot and cold running water. gas electric lights and bath.
 Rates including laundlND, SI and g. per week 4-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

Logan Berry Ice Cream. The Pas teurized Milk Co. 4-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

For Expert KODAK finishing, go to Sorrells Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
l.E9AL- NOTICES
WARNING oRpeR.

In the Ch9ncery Court ot Garland coun-
 ty Ark
 Dora Cannon. plaintiff. vs. J. n tanSlei ct al. defendants,
 The defondants. ] D. Hangler Or her heirs IT. A Hollifield or her heirs, and the unknown heirs of Ida fSoggs dcceas. ed. are warned to appear In this court within thirtv days and answer the com
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3ist day of March, 1917. GlLsnn VIII. atiorneN nd item i-l-ii
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

hspId free oeIIvery. Phone S45, Pub iIe Drug C ,mpany. s3tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR QUICK SALE-At half price leo acres in Yell County. 2l l-S in cultiva
 tion; S-roOm house, good outhouscs one acre in young peach orchard, Phone
 i090 32 OaklaWn Blvd. 4-J-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
Seseeea~e@ese@essss sssseesees
9eseees@eesSos0seseeeeSs
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
 Furnished rooms with private family cold and hot water: = Garland Ave. sec ond door Christian Science church Phone 163S S-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE-15 year old horse and one 4-Near-o old horse city broke. gentle driver i years old. is combination sadt dle and urlving horse. Inquire oj4 Cen traI Ave. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED To purchase for cash old
 and rare books and documents. Call at your residence. Please state about now many volumes you have for sale. Call Watts Book Store. or phone 3SG. 3-35-tf