davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 PLEDGE THEIR AID
Adept Resolutions in Support of the Government in Its Present Conflict.

Ohicer of the local branch of the Knights of Columbus have received the following communication from the state headquarters Cn the subject of loyalty to the government.
 Be lt Resolved by the State Cgun. cil of the Knights of Columbus of the state of Arkansas in meeting as sembled We hereby reafnrm the alleaiance of our member. to the United States of America for whose honor and principles we stand ready and vi ling to sacrifice our lives and property should the occasion demand and further pledge our fealty to the president of the United States
 "W J. CARTER.
 "State Secretary"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
SELLING our GROCERIES.

Failing 10 find buyer for my grocery store, I am closing out stock at retail tD quit business Good rur gains 10 be mad in groceries Taa. Doherty Grocery 65l Malvern Phone SG0 5l1Ht
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
ARTHUR MCLEAN DEAD.
We'll Known Mechanic Passes Away
 After Short illness.

Arthur NcI.ain. Who ha, been q me chalic in Hot Springs since he became a man, and who W1s schooled in the schools or this city in his earlier boy hood passed away early yesterday morning alter short Illness .He is survived hy a brother. Dr. Walter Me Lain, 5y hi mother who resides here, and one sister wao resides in IIvings- ton, IeXas The uncra. was held yes. terday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

DON'T TAKE A CHANCE-Dr.np neSoto SprInas Water Get a five. rall-n bottle delivered 10 your home or office any part Of the city. All bottles steralized Phone S27 DeS to Sprnes Company Jamison Bros. iiy dpstribu CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered station vii, stand at mv farm for tbe season Breeding fees S5u0. A. $ ALLEN, Phone 2379
 4-l7 till TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Fresh Strawberry lee Cream. All cream ice cream The Pastuerized Milk Go. Phone 15. 5-S.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

We furnish the only pssteurirr6 milk soid Tn Hot sprIugs The Pas 'surlasd Nitk Co aftt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Cottage Cheese, Humphreys Dairy. Telephone e5o7-F-2. 5-ls-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Logan Berry Ice Creank The Pas teurized MIX Co iltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

aoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co sOs Cottage st phons sos
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Let Sorrels Drug GO. look afte TOu KODAK 'intattoV f-tA-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

prlnk Bulgarian Sutt~rmlIk fo' breakfast at1u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., producer of good goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
RIDING HABITS

For Rent or Safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
UPPER MICHIGAN
GOOD SHEEP LAND
Conference of Wool Men Held
to Discuss Plans For
Movement.

MENONINEE. Mich, Nov. g. -
Plans are in the hands of a commit
tee named at the recent Glover
Land sheep and wool conference
held here. for the utilization Of
millions of acres Of cut over lands
iu upper wisconsin and Michigan.
hy de, citing them 10 sheep raising.
ARRANGEMENTS for the entrance Of
the sheep raising industry into the
two states were made at the con
ference Another meeting will be
held i'm Milwaukee. Nov p, at
which time the land owning
interests of this section will formu-
late definite offers 10 be laid before
the biggest stock men Of the west
at their annual meeting in Salt Lake
City. Utah. i'm January, which. it is
hoped, will terminate in bringing
thousands of sheep 10 the northern
sections of both Wisconsin and Mich
igan
Frank j. Gagenbarth, of salt Lake
City. president of the National Wool
Growers association, who was in at
tendance at the meetings held here,
asserted that upper Wisconsin and
Michigan may develop into the
greatest sheep and livestock country
i'm the United states. He stated that
because Of the shortage of range in
the west. land is needed elsewhere
for at least 5000. 900 sheep and l.
600, 600 beef cattle. Mr. Hagenbarth.
who spent several days touring the
upper peninsula. said that there are
at least 100000 acres of land in
the northern section Of the two
states adapted for that purpose.
Mr. HagenbaTth is serving the
government as a representative of
western livestock interests on a com
mittee of the food administration 10
increase livestock production and il
was i'm connection with these duties
that he visited the cut-over lands
of the Great Lakes region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
INDIANA DOCTORS
To HOLD ING
Defense Council Member Calls
Session to Arouse PhySi-
clans to War Needs.
News-Times Special Service

Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind Nov. g
Or. Charles p. Emerson. chairman
OF the medical section OF the state
council Of defense. has laid before
q G council a plan 20 arouse Indiana
physicians TO the great need for
medical men IN the army He will
call a meeting Of Hoosier doctors &C
be held here Saturday evening at g
O'Clock. The war need as concerns
medical men will be laid before the
physicians BY Maj Henry 3. Jump
Of the surgeon generals STAFF and
other speakers.
Unfortunately we have no means
with which TO spread notice Of the
meeting" said DR.. Emerson. land
we shall have 10 ask the cooperation
Of the Indiana newspapers in
stirring up physicians 70 attend"
The United States is hard pressed
for doctors enough 20 back up the
great work its armies Will be called
upon to do abroad and, while Indi-
ana has responded nobly to the call
for physicians, an emergency call
really has developed and more must
step out and volunteer their service
for their country and liberty. DR..
Emerson even went so far as 20
state before the council that possibly
one-ha'f the total mum Der of eligible
physicians in Indiana are likely TO
be called into the service.
The lecture 70 be delivered by
Mai Jump. who comes from Phila-
/ delphia, Pa. Will be illustrated. and
it is urged by the publicity section
OF the state council that every doe
| tor in Indiana attend the meeting.
Pass on Patriotic Book.
The council named a committee
. consisting of George AIDE. Frank
Wampler, A W. Brady, Charles Fox
and William G. Irwin to pass upon
the proposed new patriotic text book
being prepared for compulsory work
I H. the HOOsier high schools. IL IS
proposed to print 10000 copies OF
/ the book at a cost Of about S25, 900
/ The book will contain chapters on
patriotic subjects prepared by mem.
/ bers Of the state council and pos
/ sibly others. Horace Ellis, state su.
/ perintendent of public instruction
/ stated TO the council that the state
/ board of education has approved the
! text book and plan. A local printery
has agreed to publish the book
without profit, it was said. The
committee named will consider also
the wisdom of advising the state
| board to make the necessary expend
iture to put the books into school
/ use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
GRAND RAPIDS PLANS
MODEL SEWAGE PLANT

News Times Special Service.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 9.
Plans for Grand Rapids exper-
mental sewage disposal plant are
,pected 20 be placed in the posses
sion of City Mgr Cummin within a
few days 10y Hoad and Decker Of
Ann Arbor, the consulting engineers.
The project is for experimenting
with a disposal tank eventually 10
be erected here 10 care for the city's
entire sewage. The permanent
plant will involve an expenditure Of
several hundred thousand dollars.
The experimental station will be
erected during the winter near the
east side pumping station. II will
consist of q Dortmund tank for sed-
imentation Sludge digestion is
factor which must be worked out BY
the engineers.
Comparatively little change in the
sewer system is anticipated when
the plant is completed. Intercept
ing sewers will be built along the
river and viii convey the sewage to
the plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
ARE
BOOSTING It.

Still the good work goes on. soon
there Will not be any more tired,
nervous people in our city.
This is caused largely by the
widespread use of PhOsphated Iron,
the new tonic and nerve bracer that
has sprung into instant popularity
with the medical world
Phosphated Iron will help any run
doWdown, nervous condition almost
hmm ediately. II Will put fresh iron
i'm the blood. the phOsphates taking
hold of the nerve centers and brac-
Ing them up. You Will eat better,
sleep better and get up In the morn
ing feeling like doing things; you
will feel the old-time vim and snap
of youth surging through your
veins. YOU win tackle the days work
with confidence and a smile
Science has taught US that when
we have enough iron and Phosphor-
Gus i'm the blood and nerves we are
healthy: that almost all conditions
of i'll health and nervousness are
due 20 the lack OF Iron or Phosphor-
GUS Phosphated iron rarely fails
20 supply the needed amount Of
both
Use Phosphated Iron one week
and YOU will forget YOU were ever
nery Gus. tired out and run down,
YOU can feel it taking hold.
Special NOtice.-To insure physi-
clans and their patients receiving
the genuine Phosphated Iron we
have put mp in capsules only. so DO
not allow dealers 70 substitute pills
or tablets insist on the genuine. in
ca psules only.-For sale in south
Bend by Wettick's Original Cut Rate
Medicine store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

which 20 care for their trade. but
that surely IL would be unwise 10
assess the IS cents commission on
coal furnished by the fuel admins
tratiOn. r. T. Lewis. chairman Of
the public service commission, who
sat in on the conference. agreed in
this sentiment. and Mr.. Woollen then
made IL plain 70 the operators that
ne was anxious and willing 20 do
everything reasonable % aid them.
maintain their business and eXpe-
dite the handling Of the coal situa-
ton through the normal and regular
channels OF trade. but that under no
circumstances would he feel justified
or willing 10 assess the Is cents a
ton Jrbbers' commission against the
ultimate consumer OF the coal
handled through the administrator
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
H00SIER WAS IN CHARGE
OF SHIP THAT WAS SUNK

News Times Special Service.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. -
Fred NJ. Freeman. a native Of Fort
Wayne. chief of STAFF 20 Vice Ad
miral Sims. who is in foreign waters
was commander Of the Alcedo. the
United States patrol boat sunk by
German submarine Monday. Recent
public naval records received here
show Freeman was assigned To com
mand that vessel. Relatives here
have received no word from Com
mander Freeman, but his name did
not appear in the casualty list He
was in Fort Wayne two or three
months ago on a visit 10 relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
81 ENLIST.

News Times Special Service.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. g.
Sixty men were reported for the
Terre Haute company, End Indiana
at a meeting at the cham
Der of commerce to boost enlist
ment. Thirty-four men signed rolls.
Brazil reported Is ready TO enlist
and Clinton reported another squad
enrolled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
DOIIAR BON SAIF.

Try our dollar box of flowers. sat
urday only. Williams and Company
--AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
GENERAL WILL VISIT
AT FORT HARRISON

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9. - Gen.
John J. COrnweu Of West Virginia.
Saturday will visit the men from
his state who are in the officers
training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Present plans for his en-
tertainment include a parade and
review of the training camp forces,
a dinner in the barracks and
dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
GAME HUNTERS THICK
IN MUSKEG0N REGION

NCWs-Ilmcs SPECIAL service.
MUSK ECON, Mich. Nov. 9. -
Game hunters in this county. es
pecIally those seeking duck and
kindred fowl, are crowding into the
wilderness tracts in this part OF the
state i'm such numbers that two or
three years at the present rate viii
mean but few specimens of these
fow. rluaining in the opinion OF
veteran hunters. who are amazed
al the number OF licenses thus far
issued. over 5000 residents of
NIuskegon county have already en-
gaged in the sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
OSTEOPATHS ELECT

News Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 9. -
Or. Ella McNichols Of Frankfort.
was elected president OF the In
diana OsteOpathic association at the
closing session of the annual con-
ventiOn here. DR.. 9. J. Grain OF
Union City was elected vice pres
ident. Or. II. l. Lands, Elkhart,
secretary, and DR.. Kate Williams,
Indianapolis, treasurer. No meet
ing place for next year was chosen
as the members will try to arrange
tri-state meeting for Indiana, in
Guiding osteopaths from Illinois and
Ohio.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
RECRUITS SOUGHT
AT BUTLER co. FAIR
Soldier From Cape Recruiting
Station Ordered to Aid in
Campaign Next Week.

A campaign for the recruiting OF
soldiers fo rthe regular army will be
conducted during the Butler County
Fair which will be held at Poplar Bluff
next week. Corporal Stokes who is
attached to the local recruiting station
has been ordered to go to Poplar Bluff
during that week to assist Sergeant
Turner who is in charge of the Poplar
Bluff recruiting station during Fan
week.
The order for the recruiting of men
was made yesterday by Major Goode
of St. Louis who was in the Cape on
his regular inspection tour of the re-
cruiting stations of the st. Louis dis
trict- Major Goode is in charge Of the
recruiting in the st. Louis district
He departed for Poplar Bluff yester'
day afternoon to make the arrange
ments for the recruiting campaign.
1t is contemplated to have Corporal
Stokes of the Cape and other soldiers
who is attached to the Poplar Blufl
recruiting station remain at the FAIR.
grounds during Fair week, while Ser
geant Turner will be at the recruiting
office to take the applications for The
Iarmy.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
STREET WIDENING
HELD UP BY CITIZEN
Jonn Herbst Declines to Donate
Strip to City-Condemna-
ton Necessary.

The widening of Broadway west of
Pacific street to the city limits is be-
ing held up by the refusal of John
Herbst, one of the property owners on
this street to donate a strip Of land
about two feet in width to the city for
the proposed Improvement. The other
property owners have agreed to let the
city widen the street at their expense.
City Counselor Knehans who is
drawing up the ordinance authorizing
the proposed widening of the street,
has called on the property owners and
has received the assurance that they
would donate the property which is re-
quired for the widening of that street.
He said he had also called on Herbst.
but the latter declined to give up the
strip of land.
Because of the refusal of Herbst to
give up the property condemnation
proceedings will be necessary in order
that the city may acquire the property
for the widening of the street. This
will require a drawn-out procedure
the appointment of commissioners ami
the fixing Of a benefit and damage
district.
The purpose of widening the street
is mainly to make the street run in
a straight line after leaving Pacific
street. At one point about 10 feet Of
property will have to be added to the
present width of the street. The Or
dinance for the improvement of Broad
way will be introduced at the next
meeting of the city council.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
CHILD KEPT FROM
SCHOOL IS CHARGE
Information Against George Lilr
tie and Wife at Request of
School Officer.

Because of their failure to send their
daughter to school an information for
the arrest Of George Little and his
wife was issued yesterday afternoon
by Prosecuting Attorney Caruthers
The information was issued at the re-
quest of Miss Alice Carroll, the at
tendance officer of the local public
schools.
According to the statement of Miss
Carroll to the Prosecuting Attorney
the parents were repeatedly asked to
send their daughter, Elva, IL years
|old, to school, but the parents refused
to comply with the request although
they were told that they were making
themselves liable to prosecution.
Under the State laws parents who
decline to send their child to school
are suject to a fine of $25 for each day
the child misses school. In the event
the parents promise to send the child
to school for at least three-fourths of
the term, the Prosecuting Attorney
may dismiss the charges against the
parents either at their costs or at the
costs of the State.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
LAND DAMAGE suit
IN COMMON PLEAS
George Coca Asks $4,000, from
Little River Drainage for
Damaged Crops.

The damage suit filed by George
Goza and Hon. Louis Houck against
the Little River Drainage District and
the Flouch Construction Co. asking for
$4,000 for damages alleged to have
been done to Goza's crop in May 1916
was started yesterday in Com. Pleas
Court. After finishing the testimony
the jurors were ordered to return this
morning at 9 o'clock, when the at
torneys for both parties will commence
their arguments before the jury.
More than a dozen witnesses were
examined during the day, among them
Hon. Louis Houck, the owner Of the
land which is said to have been dam
aged by an overflow of water from
the Ramsey Greek drainage near Ran
ney's switch.
The testimony Of the witnesses
showed that in May 1916 the land was
flooded and due to the dam Of the
Little River Drainage District became
stagnant destroying the corn crop on
q acres which Goza had rented from
Mr.. Houck.
The attorneys for the defense, Judge
Edward D. Hays for the construction
company, and Burett Oliver for the
drainage district, attempted to show
that the land was swampy and never
fit for cultivation and that the land
was flooded after every heavy rain
even before the dam of the drainage
ditch had been thrown up on the land.
Witnesses for the plaintiff testified
that the land had been in cultivation
for at least 20 years and that the
land always bore good crops except in
1916 when the corn that had been
planted by Goza was completely
washed out by the water which had
come from the drainage ditch.
Other witnesses testified that they
had cut openings in the dam to per-
nit the water to recede from the corn
land, but the openings were again
filled up. Some of the witnesses were
besides Mr.. Houck, Thomas Mills,
Lawrence Swan, and Presly Hopper,
agent for Mr.. Houck. These men tes-
titled as to the fertility of the land
and that to their knowledge the crops
on this part of the land were fair
every year excepting in 1916 due to
the overflow of the drainage ditch.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05

ing the automobile of George Ruppel
during Homecomers' week in Jackson,
surrendered to Sheriff Hutson and was
released on a bond of $500 to appear
before Justice Jaeger to answer a
charge Of grand larceny. The youth
confessed that he drove the automobile
to St. Louis, but said he did it at the
solicitation of two other men who toll
him they owned the machine, but could
not drive it.
Watcher told the sheriff he left the
two men in st. Louis and went to
Kansas City. His conscience finally
forced him to surrender and for that
reason he. returned to Jackson to face
the trial. He was accompanied by his
father, Balthaser Watcher and two
other farmers from Pocahentas.
Young Watcher was among the men
who were called into military service
during the past two months. but failed
| to appear for examination. He was
examined yesterday and accepted.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
REUNION AT WEST
PLAINS NEXT WEEK

West Plains, Oct. 5. The hoarse rebel
yell from the throats cracked by age,
but still enthusiastic, will echo over a
battlefield of '63, October IL, when
members of the Missouri division Of
the Confederate veterans open their
two-day annual reunion. Former
1members> of the Confederate army
from Missouri vii Ibe in attendance.
Important action relative to future
Legislation regarding pensions will be
taken at the meeting. and report Of
the pension committee appointed a
year ago will be heard. From West
Plains many Of the veterans will 50
10 Vicksburg, Miss, to attend the an
Inual ralnicn Of the Blue and the. Gray,
which convene.e October 16.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
$1,000 SUIT OVER MULE GOES ON
AFTER ANIMALS DEATH.

: Chicago, Illinois, October s. Three
years ago Jospeh r. Norris and James
A. Doyle, farmers, got into a dispute
over the ownership Of mule worth
$65. Litigation resulted and it is e.
timated today that court proceedings
already have cost $1,000.
Three months ago the mule died, but
the litigation did not end. Now at
torneys for Norris have asked for a
continuation of the tiase until after the
war because Mortis tis fighting in
France.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
W. U. employees TO
GET THIRD BONUS
Amount Arranges in Proportion u
to Salaries-Third Bonus
in Year.

Employees of the Western Union Te-
legraph Co. who have already received
two bonuses from the company during
the present year will be given another
bonus to cover the first part of the
coming year, according to the an-
nouncement made by the officers cf
the company. All employees who have
been in the company's service for at
least year will share in this bonus.
The amount Of the bonus is proper
tionate to the salaries the individual
get each year. The messengers will
receive $3.50 each. All employees with
a salary of less than $1,000 year will
be given per cent Of their semi-annu-
al wages; Those who receive from
81 200 to $1,000 a year will be allowed
6 per cent provided that the minimum
shall ont be less than $50. All EN-
ployes receiving salary of more than
$4,000 will be given bonus amount.
ing to 5 per cent with the minimum c1
$65.
The local officers of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., of which Fre5
Wood is manager, has two operators
a clerk and FIVE messenger boys. AL
these will receive their share Of the
third bonus announced by the com
pany. Fred Frehzel who was EN-
pl6yed as operator for several year!
left for the training camp last Thurs
day morning.