davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

Civil service? Yes, a person can
not be postmaster and distribute
letters or read postal cards in lit
tie fourth-class office until after an
examination; yet We may send men
to Frankfort or Washington to make
our laws who are not eligible for
trustee in a common school district.
To be a school trustee one must be
able to read and write, but to go to
the Legislature or Congress he may
be able only Ito draw his breath
and his salary"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

We are now fully convinced that
spring has come as all the trees are
leaving"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

Sometimes a man is so hard up
for something to boast Of he will
brag on the age of his pipe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

virtue of a resolution passed by both
Houses, the State Constitution and
the common consent of the taxpayers
of Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

When a man understands perfect
ly the art of love-making, he gener-
ally isn't worth while while to any
woman. r..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

Growing old gracefully may also
consist In not getting In snybody's
way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25
I4.CENT TAX ON WHISKY.

We must grow more food crops!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

The extraordinary session of the
General Assembly closes tonight by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-25

SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce s. Il. Bennett as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Ohio county. Primary
Saturday, August 4. 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

THE PLAZA - Light housekeeping apartments and furnished roomsa'i modeFu, enclosed sleeping porchea beautiful location opposite ' 5 an. peFiu'eudents resodence ono Reserve Ave Phone a5f Mrs NJ r Green
 PARK PLACE ARARTMENns No ld Park Place phone la5i Strictly m'A
 era newly hun shed hot and colA
 HuuIas water gas electric lshH Ana bath Rates 0noludluE n1ndpl N kna is per wees tiH "
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
RADICAL CHANGES IN
 THE WAR TAX BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE CUTS our SECTION PROVIDING FOR RE
 TRoAcTgVE TAX 20 Rtst6.

Washington June IT. Radical changes in the income tax section of the house war tax bi previously agreed to tentatively were finally ap proved today by the senate finance commit ee The retroactive tax on 1916 incomes designed to raise Sl0S. 000000 and the so called Lenroot amendments increasing surtaxes On ncomes of mora than $io0o0 10 bring in about $G6 6.O00000 were stri- ken out
 The committee spent the entire day on he incoma section and a adjourn neut propoaal by Senator Panrose and Lodge for further reduction oi surtaxes on incomes over s40.000 was permitted
 Formal approval was given an amendment 10 repeal the present spe. cia tax of i2 l.2 per cent upon war munitions This had been informally agreed upon the ground tha munitlon manufacturers must pay the proposed income and proposed excess profit tax
 Settlement of the tax on newspapers and other publications. it was indicat. ed tonight may be delayed several days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
GENERAL PERSHING
 PAID HlGH HONORS
HAS MANY coURTEslEs EXTEND. go HIM BEING A QUEST OF
 THE RING AND QUEEN

loud D. June Ill., Maj General John Pershlng commander of the American forces iu Europe pur .u a .ull day Monday ln a social way Ac companied 1y United States Amlosal dor Page General pershing had luncheon with King George and Queeu Mary at Buckingham Palace He later went to the war office and discussed plans for he cooperation of the American and Bsitish f-rces In Che afternoon General pershIne visited inc house of commons and in the evening dned at the residence of Am bassador Page
 Alter ldncheon at the palace and his visit to the war office. General Perahlng spent the latter part of the afternoon in the strangers galleries of the house of commons and enjoying tea on the famous house of commons terrace overlooking the Thames. He was d guest of A Shirter Benn of the British Navy League Al the iea table with them were Colcnel Chas R Rosedew and col Waldorf Astor both members of parliament
 There was nc speechmakinR a the dinner of the American ambassador
 Mr. Balfonr was the center Of at traction thoughout the dinner Mir Balfour and General Pershing had a long talk and later General Smutz the famous Boer leader, held the American Generals attenti for nearly half an hour Lloyd George he premier. enjoyed immensely the dinner and social visit with General Pershing
 Ambassador Page was the recipient of many cOngTat ulatiOns from his British guests upon the character Of he military and naval leaders Of his country
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
PASSAGE 0f FOOD BILL
 URGENT ktCEsSIl
MUST BE ENACTED INTO LAW g. JULY TO BE OF BENEFIT
 TO COUNTRY.

Washington June it.--.Early enaci- ment of the food legislation will he insisted upon by the administration was made clear today after con gressmen and labor leaders called on he pre- ident and asked him go be- fore congress and repuest prompt ac- ton on ti1e food bill
 Samuel Gompers who led the labor leaders. said that the president wac Tn full accord with the opinion of labor leaders that food control is es- sentia, at the earliest possible mo. ment No statement was made con. corning the pres dents intention in re. gard 10 @ special address Co congress
 The first food bin designed to stim- ulate production has passed both houses, bu, is held up in conference.
 Today the second or regulatory bll was reported by the house agricultural committee, providing power with prices, making the president the food dictator and to carry oslt he proyis- ions of the law. If this hil ls passed a food administrative board will be eppointed with Herbert C. Hoover as It's head
 The government could purchase and distribute food supplies if it became necessary.
 Herbert C. Hoover saw Presideu Wilson today to discuss administration problems connected with the food bill
 The labor leaders told the president that wages have been virtually sta. tonary for several years while food costs had steadily mounted and that legis alton is necessary to meet the situation The working man they de clared IS underfed and continuance of this condition much longer is shre to lead tO discontent and injury. r he is expected to serve in miltiary and in- dustrial capacity, the workers must have living wages, and be better fed
 If legislation was not enacted be fore July l. 1t would be too late by that time the crops would be on the move or al least contracted for and the United States must find itself in a position similar to that of England when she frs. began 10 cope with the food problem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES

ton 10 make such list and assess such property and they shall afflx a penalty Of 25 per cen of al taxes due with the minimum penalty of s1 to be col. lected a. other taxes and penalties are now collected and expended as herein provided That each member of said board, together with the assessor, shall after they have finished said work as provided herein sign each list ot as- sessment. which signature shall be ptoof of the va idity Of said lists and he values Of property thereon listed. Bring your deeds
 GEO F. ZIMMERMAN.
 Assessor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
DELAYING WAR BUDGET IS
 GRANPIAG CONTRACTORS
CCsERNWENT HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO MAKE PAYMENTS
 COVERING COST or LABOR

Washuston Iuua Ii sctuemea. ot the congres .ael c0ur1vpr. over pur chase oi fHe od JamssUNu evpo. luou ste for na.aI Haae aud ra.una aa ton nhicl is "a Her. of uo{ 9.Iu01. ooo 1er uleet bH probably vH .. attained tomorrow
 While tHe eulIe foda, Nu. .usf fu.t ing ip couf7res to fHta puu tue
 Jamestown provision ,he house naval committee held an extended oseDfite session with Secretary ppnles and and agreed 70 rapor as an amendment to the budget bill a proposal 10 e0vc
 the Secretary Of the navy d1e right D acquire on Chesupcak Bay d site for
 8 naval base not to eos u ayces- Of
 q ,400000.. the price 10 ae fixed hy the
 president if he deems it necessary The house is expected Co accept thIs 1 modification of the original provision which besides authorizing The presi
 dent to fix the price. omi the name of the site
 Shou agreement on tle war bud gel be delayed again tomorrow Chair
 man Dent Of the military committee probably win obtain a pecial rIie
 which he introduced today for mmed ate considera ion of his proposaI to
 make the 1918 army appropriation bil funds available immediately
 Contractors who have supplied Che government with all military material are facing bankruptcy government officia 8 claim. because the govern
 ment has not been able 10 make pay men LO cover labor eXpen les
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN OUTLINES
CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.
 
 and take away all legiumae ca1sea for future war
 The British government heartily joins with i,s Russian allies fin their acceptance and approval Of the prn- ciples laid down by President Wilson n his historic message to the Ameri can congress. These are the aims for which the Br ish people are fighting. These are the principles by which their var policy Is and win be guided British government be ieyes that ihe agreements that fl had made with its allies are coniormable uO those standards. bu if the Russian govern ment 70 desires the British govern ment Is quite ready wish hs al les to examine and If need be 10 revise these agreements
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
GE RMANS ARE GRANTED
 AMERICAN CiTIzENsHl

San Francisco, June According @ decision handed down in the SUI preme court here today German aliens who had filed final declaration Of in tenti n prior f the war are entitled to certificates Of naturalization mak
 ing hem full fledged citizens and up setting a ruling that during the wal n allen enemy might be naturalized
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the. Chancery Court of Garland County, Arkansa Emma Frank May hew. plaintiff ys J Ira Mayhew. de tendaut
 The defendant. j. Ira Mayhew. Is warned to appear in uhis Court with in thirty days and answer the coml plaint of the plaintiff, Emma Frank Mayhew
 Witness my hand and the seal of sad Court this 2lst day of May. l9l7
 FRANK w. ROWdlES, Clerk. c. P WllTTTINGTON.
 Attorney Ad Ltem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
GERMANY TO HOLD AMERICAN
 SAILORS PRISONERS OF WAR.

Washington June l1.-Germany has notified the United States that she re gards the seventyfour American mer- chant sailors brought in by the raider Moewe as prisoners of war and that they will he treated as such To in sure them Of adequate care fin the prison camp this government has ar ranged 10 supply the men with addi- tical food and other necessities through switzerland
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Arkansas Mary Jonos, plain tiff, vs. Louis D. 1onos defendant The defendant, Louis n. Jonos, ia warned to appear in this Court wtuin thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary jonos
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of May, 1slD
 F w ROWLES.
 (SeaD Clerk. Geo. ? Wilmington. Attorney Ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
SMALL INVESTORS ARE
 TO GET THEIR BONDS.

New York June II Over subscrip ton of the two billion dollar Liberty loan win not deprive the small m yestors of her government bonds, ac- coording 10 Mrs William c McAdoo wife of the secretary of the trea sUry and chairman of the Womans Liberty Lean Association Mrs McAdoo urged
 hat it should be made clear to tha small investors that he S50 bonds are
 euai nf allotment and those who wish to use savIngs for paying inslalt ments due June 2s will not lose in terest due on amount July !
 J F Morgan today sent 10 fhe president Of tue chamber af commerce and manufacturers of Dallas. Texas telegram charaeter.zing the govern ments war ssHe as urn hing fths soHndest possible security to au i4 VestaH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
AVIATOR INJURED BY
 FALLING FROM HORSE

Omaha, Neb., June Major Frank r l-ahm of uhe aviation cOrps, q S A. commander Of the signal corps at Fort Omaha was badly injured yesterday when his horse fell upon hm Both bones m the right leg were broken and other injuries aus ained He will be- lncapa artated for eyeral weeks at least
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
IaISf CO'VNTIOB TO
 aSt tOt MEMBERS
Ir MeERs ,. A c4AstmASaeNor Aosse ON MENT WlLa ooVERN
 'PoiNr ONE

J ntm June
 70 ne cany Rcd b he c0nyenttoa au attempt 70 eol' government In wIl Ue composed Irish problsm resrut.ue every wa members rsn and will hc presidbfe in lreaJpa man of its own s by a chat- 'ha. be a man chol or failing ment The conyontIhe govern on Irish assemblaee be purelv borough districts wnlounty ana representatives Thfhelr own be represented by thes will ease ot presbyterians DODs. in for while the chambenoders. of Dublin Belfast almerce name their own deleeat win pvliilcal party each
 In answering he ec
 the q invention this afto Of house Lloyd George saidhs ment had thought 10 msn. sentative of every day life this plan including an inyir county councils and 10 Q, borough councils to send its
 The fifteen members Co mated by the government, premier. will be taken fro leading lrishmen of all sectio government he added woul that the convention nominate chairman. bni the goyernme
 prepared to nominate one if sary
 The Irish unionist alliance, toned as among crganizations include he Sim Fein 10 be seats in the convention. repre- the unionlsts Of the south of lrel,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
CROPS IN FRANCE
 WILL aE 5oUNTlFUL

Paris June II The official report of the minister Of agriculture ou Che crop situation in France to Iuue l shows a great impr vement over ho rep rt Of April Fine weather aeem To have repaired much of the ravagea of the severe winter on wheat while the acreage of potatoes is greater ln every department than last year and ls growing under excellent ondtions The bean crop also is more extensive and more promising than g year ago. while all Indications are for a record yield fruli of all kinds iueudiug grapes eith 2 production af wne the largest in recent years promising te ae Qf superior quality
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTlcE oF sALE-

NV N1L VT 0FNh Pursuant to uu order or the United States District Court, for the Western Division of the Eastern District ol Ar kansas Honorable Chas ( Waters Referee. the undersigned, will on Fri day the 18th day of June. 1917. at l2 o'clock m., at the store Of the bankrupt offer for sale the entire a.. aete. consisting of stock Of hardware merchandise and fixtures Of Clifford Scott. bankrupt sad store helns known as Clifford seo't Hardware Com pany situated at s37 Centml avenue n che ety of Hot Springs Arkansaf Terms 0f sale Cash
 The right s hereby reserved Co TO Iaot amy and al ulds
 Sale ubicoi to the approval of he referee
 GEO r IEAIHfRMkN.
 1rusias
 Ga1z~7
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
FOR RENT..ROOMS

ROOMS and ligni housekeeping apart
 ments THE HESKHTI. No. 1 Crystal St. corner Park Ave. Alt reasonable 132 l-2 Central Ave Phone
 57l Mrs B. shannon 1l1S.ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as administrator of the estate oi JCAn Erickson deceased will on the 25th day Of June. l9l1 or as soon thereafter can be heard apply 10 the Garland County Probate Court of Garland County Arkansas for an order 10 sell the following real estate belonging 10 sai destate, towit
 Lot Seven co. situated in uhe North east Quarter of he Southeast Quarter Of Section l7 Twp 8 south Range l9 West, aud contains three acres, more or less according to the map and plat now on record. Thi apropo ed sale for the purpose af paying the deh's prObated against said estate.
 M Q WASHINGTON
 Admr Eatate oi John nrcka0u. De ceased 526 sa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

FOR SALE-Flye acres l l4 miles east of city on Benton road; Groom bungalow, all in cultivation nov. fel | 52l See J. II Wright at Water Com pany. 5-l5'lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court -- E c Thompson et al plaintiffs, ys. Home Bulders Association et al, de. fendants.
 The defendants. Louis Amiet Louis F. Ashbar, August Aydt, " Board, .G W Chester. Frank A. Clshee $. F. Crowder. Viola Cummings. Grace Danforth, George W Danforh H. A Danforth. Mrs Belle H. Dixon. Odie Duncan. R. and R Evans, Mrs M ] Parrish Mrs Calie NJ. Fisher. W n. Gibson, D. w Gish, F K Gordon, w BrEsom, William o. Gudger. J D Hardwick Frank II H.lden berg Mary Hildeuberg. J L. Horton. R l. House. George W Hou ton, Mrs. Gussie Joslyn. Anna w Keenan, Mrs. Neue B Klnnison. Robert J Kneisler, Charles Kohler J. Fl Lane, Guy B Lawhead g R Maxwell Mrs Tod Matungy. Harry MoFarling Rdoy F. Michael NJ Rice Chas NJ Rogers, Geo O. Smith, J s Sparks. Frenk See Admr C T Spencer Norma StanciL .J. H Stewart L. Summers H Grir fn sutton. Van Veldt Mansfield Co. U E West AnLie NJ Westover A. L Whitmer D E Wood Mrs If B Yea. ger Frank zarling on, are warned Co appear n this Court within thirty days end answer the complaint Of the plaiu- tffs E C Thompson Willie T Nor fleet Helen Gregory and W. N Gregory
 Witness my hand and the seal cf sad Conr thi 28th day of Mas lsl7
 F. V R0Wl.Bs
 (seall Clerk
 g. W Carat Attorney Ad t4tem
 6l.30t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

FOR SAIlE-40 acres, unimproyed,
 has good, everlasting spring, near two schools. one church. one mile south golf links; sl2.50 per acre
 Address A. E. Merritt. R. F. D No. 9 Box 3S 4-lG-17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

seEciALa-Tuttlfrutu and mapls Ice cream. The pasteurl4sd Mlik Go
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

PURITY icE AND lce CREAM CO., Rtoducsr at 8ooa goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

nrlak aalsafltn ssss~.uls ~. tnaakfast eilH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Try . ssuursitssssFa wan, As.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN pony mare years old, blaze face with rope and hs ter on reached mane shod with cork and toes branded with 'S on hip, left hind foot flee bitten, right hind foot white sock, two good eyes. yrott.ng ealt weight 65O pounds W L. Bost R r D No 2 Phone 407
 612-1wk LOST Two return tickets over Rock Island to Fordyce. Ark. Return to J T Neblett. 32l Quapaw Ave and re cc!ye liberal reward G7-}t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN sorrel mare
 bald face, one darI, bay horse with halter Wll give a reward for return Telephone nos. 6-12.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

seutinelRecord classified advertls ing brings fesuits
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

For reliable roof warE call Geo J. Turk phone aaa ta24tf
 napla tres asilysg Fnsas s4s. rub lls praa gomeanl k4l4.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

gRT A aMNIlAEL AnNuan ctAasl, fhD Al 1pnAf h ~sF f.af tNsi vs
 sNNlts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Ty ssns'asl.asssrd wsu' Aa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
HOP PRICES JUMP;
Is CENTS OFFERED
Brewers Discover Shortage
and 20 Cents Is Freely
Offered

The hop market is all of a sudden,
! away up in the air. 1t seems that the
brewers and other eastern interests
have suddenly discovered that about
80 per cent of the hop fields in this
part of Oregon had been plowed up,
and that with the unfavorable weather
in California. there would be a great
shortage in hops.
Hence. in the Portland market there
was a sudden furry, and the hop
market become excited to the extent
that one Willamette owner of hops sold
fuggles at 25 cents pound and offers
of 20 cents were made for the coming
crop.
Unfortunately, about IS per cent of
the crop in this section of Marion
county has been sold and the sudden
advance up to 20 cents pound, will
put very little money into the Golfers
of Salem buyers. 1t may have just the
opposite effect as it is often the case
that brokers sell short without having
covered. Those who have contracts at
about 10 cents and have not sold will
doubtless make great cleaning up.
Think 1t Furry.
A few OF the mop men III Sdleh oe.
lieve che present furry is a dealers
market and that the high price will not
hold good. Lots were sold in Salem a
few days ago at IA cents. But regard
less of whether the present sudden ad-
vance is merely speculation, the fact
remains that offers of 90 cents for
clusters cf the coming crop have been
made to Willamette valley growers.
But is in all cases and markets
where the price suddenly advances,
there is not any great amount of trad
ing as those of the 25 per cent of grow
ers who have hops are not inclined to
part with them, believing that eondi-
tions will justify even higher prices.
Hence, the dealers in hops in Salem say
there is nothing much doing. But the
cold fact remains, according to the best
of information, that hop crop condi-
tions in Oregon and California as well
as in all parts OF the world indicate
very small production this season and
there is much uneasiness among short
sellers aad brewers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Salem Minister Hits
Woman with Auto and
Crushes Her Skull

Four more accidents yesterday con
tinued the series of casualties recorded
in the past 4S hours.
Rev. Jacob Stocker, pastor of the
Evangelical Association in Salem, Or.
was the driver of an automobile which
collided with Miss Carry Thomas, 80
IF West Park and Yamhill streets, at
s p. m. yesterday, and fractured Miss
Thomas skull.
Rev. Mr. Stocker, who is in Portland
attending a religious meeting was driv.
ing west ON Everett street. He told
Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public
Safety Corn ission, that he struck Miss
Thomas while lodging an automobile
speeding st&th on Tenth street. Miss
Thomas stepped off the sidewalk il
front of his car.
Miss Thomas is carcleaner employed
by the North Bank railroad. She haC
been vis.tjrg a friend at Tenth and
Everett.
Miss Thomas was taken to the Coco
Samaritan Hospital by G. w. Stewart
who was passing in an automobile. Rev
Mr.. Stocker went to police headquarters
and reported the accident to Mr.. Coffin
and later to Police Captain Inskeep
who released him on his promise to ap
pear if calle by the authorities. Mr.
Stocker was not arrested His home is
nt 26S North Seventeenth street, Salem
and his present address in Portland il
100 Nicolai street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
The { "A
Agricultural College

Where trained specialists with modern lab
crAtories and adequate equipment give in
struction leading TO collegiate degrees in the
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with IS departments;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with departments, In
eiuding Civil, Electrical Highway. Industrial
Arts. Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering;
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer
ing;
HOME ECONOMICS. with major depart
ments, including training in the Practice
House;
MINING, with three departments. inelud-
ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
TIE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. offers instrue-
fion in the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental music
THE Military DEPARTMENT. enrolled
AosS cadets in 1sI6-IT. and won recommen-
dAtion for o. A. C. from the Western Depart
nent Of the Q. s. War Department as one Of
ths fifteen distinguished institutions" Of
higher learning. All cadets viii Be furnished
complete uniforms by the U s. Government
and the junior and senior cadets. enrolled in
me r o. 7. c., viii be given e0mmutation for
Subsistence, well AZ all transportation and
sabtistenee at the six week. Summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER g.,
1917 Information on request. Address,
ksgistrar, Oregon Agricultural Collage
Corvallis, Oregon.