davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Economy in Food.

There has never been a time in
the life of the present generation
when the necessity for economy in
the use of food was as urgent as 1t is
today said Prof, Eva R. Robinson
head of the department of Home Eco.
nomics of the University of South Da-
kota. There must be no garbage
now. American homekeepers must
strive in every way TO eliminate waste
absolutely and must exercise their in
genuity in making left-overs into ap-
petizing dishes A forthcoming bull
ietin of the department OF Home Eco
nomlcs will tell how to save foodstuffs
and eliminate waste. 1t will give
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03

(The Saturday News doesn't en-
dorse all phases of the discussion In
the appended article, but there are
some features of it which seem 10
commend themselves to the thought
full consideration of the American
public. We have been inclined to
think that where such a society as
the Red Cross, for instance, occupies
the field. equipped with help and
paraphernalia for meeting the re-
quirements, it is folly for other asso-
Citations. with less opportunities and
whose work along the same lines
could not be as economically done, to
engage in the same class of work.
In other words, we should practice
economy in our war relief efforts as
in other directions. To this extent
we endorse the spirit of the article
below, which is taken from the Ma
tional Tribune, published at Washing
ton, ID. c., devoted especially TO the
interests OF veteran soldiers, whose
loyalty 10 the flag and the principles
for which il stands is so firmly es-
tablished and so generally recognized
as to be beyond ever the breath of
suspicion. And so, because II shows
what the women OF the time of the
Civil war, with the opportunities then
available. endured and how their
great hearts went Out in sympathy
with the cause for which their hus-i
bands and their sons and their broth
ers fought. and because there is as
suredly food for reelection in the sug-
gestion hat a division Of effort tends
to wastefulness and inefiiciency we
are reproducing the major portion OF
the observations of the Tribune's
Washington REPRESENTATIVE Ed
itor.1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Winds Spread Fires.

The prevailing high winds for the
PAST few weeks have made prairie
fires which are allowed to get a start
very destructive In the past week
fires which destroyed a large o
OF hay and build ngs in some in
stances have been reported in Dewey,
ziebach, Perkins and Trip counties.
In each Ease a high wind drove the
fires at a rapid rate and it was only
by hard work that greater damage WAS
prevented.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Additional Courses.

In edition to courses already an
aovnasd BY the University of South
Dakota. for students who enter in No
venber, there will be given these
courses in mathematics: College
algebra. plans trigonometry. and ana
lytic geometry. These courses are
for students who have been engaged
in farm work and whose entrance has
been delayed on that account.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Horheck's Nephew In France.

One Of the American aviation crops
in France Is Neis Borsted. a nephew
of Governor and Mrs Nerheck. He
writes Of experiences with submarines
in crossing, and tells Of the honor OF
making the initial flight OF the Amer
lean ayiators IN France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-03
Securities Commission Secretary.

The state securities commission de-
clared the position of secretary Of
the commission. which has been filed
BY George Fallen. Of Lead. to be va
cant, and appointed w i. Henderson,
OF Hapree. to the place.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
BOARDS INSTRUCTED ON
 WORK OR FIGHT PLAN
c TEENS CALLED ON TO TURN lSH NAMES OF HABlTUAL IDLERS OR NOM
 PRODUCERS.

Washington June 8 -Rules for tho enforcement of Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowders work or fight" regu- lations announced today call on all citizens to report to the nearest local draft board names of men within draft age who are habitually idle or who are employed non productiyely.
 Each local board is created into what will be brought practically a court to sit probably weekly to de- eide such cases as may be brought before it. Upon a case being pre- sented the board will serve a notice on the registant of not less than three days nor more than seven days, directing him to present such evidence as he may care to submit
 In every case the board must send the complete record to the district board even if the decision is in favor of a man The district board ap- proves the findings adverse to a reg istrant he will be given notice and if any vacancies exist will be sent to camp or placed at the top of the list to 90 An appeal to the president may be made only in the event of Fl dissenting vote in the district board and with recommendation of the ap- peal agent or adjutant general
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO

J. H. Bradley. New Jersey: c. T.. Phelan. Dallas; Capt Horner and wife, Potterberg; is. 10. Richardson and family, Amity; J. w Watson and wife. Camp Pike; C. F Collins, Lit tie Rock; l.. Garrett, Little Rock; J. D. Martin and wife. Hackett. J. A. England, Malvern; R. T. Jackson, Maj vern, R. F. Swift, Eberts Field s. E. crissey. Illinois; w Johnson. Hi
 nois. D Crosby, Oklahoma. G. w
 Lucas. Texas. Catain c C Wheeler Camp Pike; Lieutenant Collins, Camp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
BIG GLASS HOME
 NURSES IS FORMED
IMPORTANT WAR MOVE MEETS WITH IMMEDIATE RESULTS
 BY WOMEN OF CITY.
Action Regarded Necessary Because All Trained Nurses Will Be Called to Active
 Service.

That the women of this city regard the Home Nurses class as a very i'm portant opportunity to learn every detail of nursing but also encourage others in the same effort. was indi- cated last night in the rooms of the Hot Springs chapter of the American Red Cross, when over 100 represent atiye women and girls responded for the first lecture, which was delivered by Dr Purdum
 This afternoon in the room form erly occupied by the Arlington Drug store Miss Ragina Kaplan, superin- tendent of the Leo N Levi hospital. will demonstrate to the class the lec- ture that Dr Purdum delivered last night.
 / Home Nurses class is part of tl Red Cross organization. 1t was Instituted all over the country when the United States entered the war asainst Germany Officials realized that it would not be long before every trained nurse would be sum moned for military service, either in thil country or abroad
 We hope that this class will grow A large and efficient membership . s' " Kaplan Every woman as a War Measure. should have the in teresto # her town at heart She can render a' very valuable service by at tending these lectures and learning just what to do in the event her ser vices in Hot Springs in the capacity of nurse ever becomes necessary This is one of the steps in the great policy of preparedness, and the class that has been formed gives every promise of being able in time to meet all requirements It should be un- derstood that this is strictly a class for home service, exactly what its name indicates, and l hope that more women and girls will enroll and par ticipate in this valuable service to their nation and city"
 Dr w. T. Wootton is chairman of the Home Nurses class and is taking a great interest in the movement. Lit erature and all other information re- garding this class can be procured either from Dr Wootton of Miss Rap Ian
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
DR. BUSH CALLED.

pr. J w. Bush yesterday received his summons to report for duty in the following t/legram.
 Washington, June 3, 1913 Lieut. John w Bush,
 Medical Reserve Corps,
 Hot Springs, Ark. You are assigned active duty. Re port by wire to commanding genera Southeastern department, Charleston s. C., for assignment.
 M'CAaN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
THE ISABEL B. WILEY
 FIRED ON BY Su5MARlNE E

New York, June 3.--A wireless say ing the American schooner Isabel R. Wiley had been sunk by gunfire off Block Island" was picked up by an American steamship which arrived here today from the West Indies. First reports were that the vessel reported destroyed was the schooner Ella M Wiley. but inquiry developed this vessel is in European waters.
 The Isabel n Wiley. from New York for a south American port left Nor folk yesterday and as she was to con
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
STEAMER WITH 22O
 PASSENGERS SUNK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

take 10 their boats and within half an hour both crews were on board the | submarine and both the small boats had been placed on the submarine l deck and lashed down.
 "W e were kept below for several hours until the submarine picked up Captain Gilmore and the Edna at | o'clock in the afternoon. Then guess the commander thought he had done good days work for he was in excellent humOr and told us cap tains that we could go on deck and have a smoke. He did not extend the liberty to the others, that day, but later they got the.r chance once In a while
 We submerged many times during the first three days on board and to man like myself who is not used to it it was an unpleasant experience. The pressure of submerging resulted in smashing our boats which were | lashed to the submarines deck and in a few days they were kindlIng wood and thrown away.
 VOf course we =>d many exeri- enpces and I shall not forget Monday, May 27, when we had our dinner with the submarine lying on the bottom in 1 2S fathoms of water. The command CT told us it took 45 seconds to sub merge the boat and there were times when | could hear them using their wireless One night the sputterIng was so loud it awakened me Thcy were sending messages either to an ! other ship or to some shore station
 Every night the operators listened to press bulletins sent out from America One of them told me of the battle now on in France
 "They also said that a Whitehead , torpedo factory had been blown up in Austria last week The engineer that ran the Diesel engine told me that he | had been an engineer on the passen- ger steamship George Washington of | the North German Lloyd line which piled between New York and Bremen | before the war"
 Captain e. M. Gilmore Of the l eGllOOiltI E4uuds ubulu Wltu d Adl Sb VI oil from Philadelphia to Santiago, l Cuba, said that his vessel was IS to | 20 miles southeast of Winter Quarter | lightship at 1 D. m. May 25' when a
 shell exploded nearby.
 Thinking it was some American ship did not pay much attention, but
 went below and lit my pipe. A second | shell struck nearby and | knew it
 meant me Then for the first time i
 noticed a big submarine about two
 miles away.
 Saying that when German lieu
 tenant later boarded the Edna, "I sup
 pose l acted as 1 was in hurry to get
 away from the ship" Captain Gilmore continued
 "The lieutenant said: Don't get
 excited, captain; take your time, we'll be around here an hour and half So
 l picked up everything | could think
 of that belonged to me and when we got over to the submarine l found out
 that l had left my silk umbrella. After
 they blew out and rowed to the sub
 marine l found that they had my um-
 brella among the things they had
 brought off They took only a few
 cases of oil.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

tinue her voyage to the south it i, assumed here that the part of the radiogram reading off Block Island was mistaken by the vessel picking LII the messages.
 The steamship pjcked up two otnel messages saying two other vessels had been sunk The names of these vessels were not mentioned. The text of the messages was not made public but officers on the ship said they in- dioated sinking took place today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
 IS PLACED UNDER ARREST

Madison, Wis, June 3.--Judge J M Becker of Monroe. candidate for gov ernor on the Republican ticket was arrested today. brough to Madison and arraigned in federal court charg ed with prohibited talk under the os- pionage act He pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at S5.000
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
MARINE INSURANCE
 WILL REMAIN THE SAME

Washington, June 3-The present government marine insurance rate of two per cent on value Of vessels and cargoes will continue in effect it was announced today until the treasury obtains detailed report on the chances of the submarine raids con tinuing off the Atlantic coast No acton to raise the rate is expected al least for several days
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

eral McAdoo has ordered full report on the advisability of arming the 11I vessels owned and operated by the railroad administrator in Atlantic and Gulf coastwise trade to protect them against submarine attacks The rail- road administration authorized the statement that "all necessary meas ures would be taken to guard the rail- road owned ships
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Pike; J. F. Mahoney. Camp Pike,
 George Purdy, Camp Pike: Lieutenant Bradford and wife. Camp Pike J. 2.
 Harvey, Texarkana; F. H. Powers and wife, Kansas City; G. Moore, Missouri R. H. Collins, Dallas Ramser Brad
 ford, Little Rock; IT. B. Buchanan.
 Prescott; Mrs M Montague, Tt. Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
MADAM ARRoGANT's WARD

CAST OF CHARACTERS Madam Arrogant .... Marie Kloethe Frieda, Julia, her daughters. .,.... .... Birdie Longsworth, Julia Price Madge, Madam ArrOant's Ward. ... ................ Native Duty Princess Otilla. the Regent..-... .................. Hazel Golden Mother Cronin, a SOrceress. .... ................. Bernice Lawson Lady Rosamond. ....... Louise Bryan Lady Revere. ........iB Bessie Bryan Lady Osmond. ........ Mabel Wheeler Mercedes. Court Page ............ .......t......-. Louise Doughery Rose, Daisy, Village Maidens. ...... ....... Jamie Bryan, Mona Irwin
 SCENE 1
 Madam Arrogant's Home. Little Farmers (song) .......,. Boys Orchestra
 SCENE II.
 Reception Room
 Orchestra Good Bye, Daddy" .............. &......... Helen Mae Leonard G SCENE III
 The Dairy Maids
 Orchestra Reading .............., Jamie Bryan Fairy Dance ..,..............J Juniors Address by Eighth Grade Graduate ....,.............. Hazel Golden "The Star Spangled Banner Distribution of Diplomas. ........... .............. Rev w. J Carroll Pianist Miss Beulah Green Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

We buy for cash and sell for cash We have no bookkeepers no eollec tors and no high rents to pay; that's why we. can save you money Halls Quality Store. 5-3l-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES

tA St. Mary's Academy This Evening l Interesting Program Presented. N fe following program will be reu- dered this evening at the closing eX- eroises of St. Mary's Academy, on Whiting on avenue:
 Orchestra Little Mothers (sQng) ... Little Girls Reading Louise Dougherty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Dr. E. L. Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in his offics In the Gaines block 1-i0- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Do you wish good pasture for your stock: also good water. If so, phons 17fO. 5-5--fw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

You Hooyerize. when you order what you like. and like what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Wasserman Blood Test. Laboratory of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. SIP Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

You Hooverize. when you order what you like, and like what you or. der. Good things to eat al Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

4V11@O1 %0%4 invented that aence develop You comfort o point in riding qualities bt bp pSd S9od o s se5 that h outward one 9ds 0 a a 3 s s & 3 a " dab t5e bs ensemble that looks the cari Speed you equal All these obtain and at price well within your There's the rub how to decide everything For makers are overot patent Every maker claims everything How to After all isn't difficult Just observe reacp no claim that hasn't You and test for yourself most the qualities you body lines You feel the uphsteng You can determine By dsprove all claims spring hadng 9" and 19 contFo ees @ s shift cu responsive All these are an open the word of the salesman foweI for the reliability andt gasoline consumption being claim reliability unlimited and fuel Since this so what that s only Claims only proofs counth is the Maxwell slogan Believing that every claim should e su p 6s of n p0'nd important qualities every F q mnute unds@ the supervision A. Officials proved reiabiiythe Official at an average speed of 25 miles per hour That asois S Officially orld ongds M~e E oS "S o e the % U %eo
 
  miles also a gasoline 1 A@ by @ 3 % nd ;sts %od e' but an
  actu O o in yourself proven ton
 invited ride in drive yourself Maxwell n in
  t aso oaVai
  privilege in mmade that mu be q Maxwell
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

ALL coAsTWlsE VESSELS
 WILL BE ARME D Washington, June 3.--,Dlrector Gen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

ED Q. MOONEY TRANSFER co. HAye lust competed ness oig con srete warehouse, which is now opsn for pusiness
 WE aTors EvxrSrHiN0 eff,so sze vslisy sa rhoas i.E
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
DIPLOMATS HAVE
HEADS TOGETHER
FOR GREAT MOVE
)OINT ACTION WILL BE
AGREED UPON AMONG
All ENTENTE
ALLIES

WASHINGTON. Feb Is Japdn'a
move to develop the feeling of the al
lies toward Il proposal for joint n.
...ary operations in Siberia to keep
vast stores at Vladidostom and also
thc trans-Siberian railway from fall
ing into the hands OF the German in
vaders is widely discussed today with
diplomat officials, but all are reluct--
ant to give any opinions for publica-
ton. While officials are silent, it is
known that Exchanges of opinion are
going on without the object OF per-
feet understanding between Japan
and the United States and other CO.
beligerents which will make the plan
of joint action wholly acceptable TO
all and thoroughly define its extent and
duration.
Russian representatives here oppose
the cation by the Japanese in Siberia
but cobelligerents are thoroughly
alarmed lest the vast quantities of
supplies fall into the hands of the Ger
mans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
WILL LAY BARE
PLANS OF
PACKERS
SPECIAL LEGISLATION is ASKED
OF CONGRESS- BY TRADE
COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Especial
and speed legislation to lay bare the
confidential files OF the great meat
packers and disclose what the gov
eminent Investigators believe will
show plans to take complete control
If the meat industry was asked of
congress today by the Federal Trade
Commission, on the recommendation of
Francis j. Henry, special counsel con
Quoting the commissions investigation
who has been retained by court orders
from taking further papers. and also
from using those already seized
The commission laid the facts before
congress and asked action charging
that Henry Veeder, counsel for the
packers, "is still custodian of many
papers which have been used as instru-
mentalities in the commission of fell
onies."
Henry asked for supplement to
the espionage law to facilitate the gov
ernment's inquiry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
Japan Is Ready.

LONDON, Feb 2S.-The speech
made Sunday by Viscount Motono and
reports from Paris as to ,Japan's pos
sible activities in view of the German
advance into Russia are given promi-
hence by the morning papers.
The Times says it understands the
statement of the Japanese foreign min
lister is regarded in well informed quar-
ters as an authoritative declaration of
Japan's policy. The Daily Nils edito-
rial saysl
Gen. Fochs' appeal to Japan and
the United States to cooperate in con.
fronting the Germans in Siberia was
answered by Viscount Motono so far as
Japan is concerned"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
MAYO ESCAPED ONE CASE
FACING ANOTHER TODAY

j. w, Mayo the former superintend-
ent Of the Byron farms, at Concy, got
away from the solicitor general today
on one of the three charge Of enticing
labor which were marde early last
week. He was found guilty on one
of the charges.
This afternoon he was put on trial
for larceny in connection with the re-
moval of some hogs from the Byron
farm. At three o'clock he was asking
for a continuance Of this case because
Of the absence of two witnesses by
whom he expected to show that he
was selling his own hogs--or that is
hogs that had been sent to him on the
payment OF debt due him by other
persons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
3ORGIA PARTY PASSED
TRAINING EXAMINAll,

Savannah, Feb rs. Just returning
tc Fort Screvcn, T. s. c. A. from The
special officers tr3ining school at
Fort Monroe Va, Major George c.
Hayward Jr. commander Of the for
mcr Georgia Volunteers Guards
brought he announcement that the
Georgia contingent made the unequ9l.
ed record of being the only - ty in
which every one passed. As re-
suit Georgia now enjoys the dstipc
tion of having been the only state all
CT whose men passed the course and
tcsts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
COOK IS BEHIND
BARS In PRISON
MADE NO BOND AND APPEAL TO
BE HEARD MARCH 16.

ATLANTA, Feb 2S-J. w Cook,
real estate salesman convicted yester-
day and sentenced to a year on the
changing and a fine of a thousand
for conspiracy to blackmail Asa G.
Cardler, millionaire Mayor of Allan
ia, is still in Jail today in default of
bend.
Arguments on the appeal will be
heard March 10th.
Whether Mrs, H. H. Hirsch, indicI-
ed jointly with Cook will go to trial
tomorrow, as planned, it was said,
depended on conferences being held
today among lawyers o nboth' sides
OF the case. In her cell at the Jail
she showed no traces of the ordeal
through which she passed yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
SUpEE=PRnnI JCTION WAS
STAGED IN SAVANNAH

SayaE ali. Feb ga super-pro-
duction ba sjust been staged in Say
'nnall's police court
Jane anl Kathrien Lee. of the Baby
Grand Comp Y Of the Fox Film Com
pany. who are in Savannah at the fIo-
tel savannah were on Broughton
street and quite crowd collected
A policeman Ont recognizing them or
derfd the crowd to move on. Miss Ru
by Deremer and Harry Cline, also of
the company were along, and MIR.
Cine came up on one of the LEO IS
saying that he officer had sbAd
hh \ lie called the officer to h.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
RAILROAD BILL
UP FOR PASSAGE
UP IN THE HOUSE AND MAY PASS
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S-The house
today amended the railway control
bill to place the rate making power in
the interstate commissiA the vote be
ing hundred and sixty-four to Il hun
.drcd and lifty-seyen.
WASHINGTON Feb. 80 Considers
ton of the administrations bill to per.
feet government control of the rail
roads was resumed in the house today
with the administration leaders hope
FIJI ulat the measure will be passed be
fore adjournment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
HEARST STILL OUT WITH
ENGLISH NEWS CONCERNS

TORONTO, Feb. 28.-There is no
truth in the report that the .restric-
tions have been lifted on the Hearst
publications or the international news
service, said Col. Chambers, chief
press censor for Canada in reply to
question on this point. The regu-
lations are still being riedIy enforced
both in Great Britain and Canada.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-28
BRITISH TROOPS !
CAPTURE TEUTONS
Two RAIDlNG PATROLS RETURN
WITH MEN AND GUNS.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-English troops
carried out successful raid last
night against the enemy on Greenhill
Hill, north Of the Scarpe river and
welve prisoners and machine gun
were captured, says the official report
The English and Scottish troops con
Quoted a raid in the southern portion
If Hiuthilst forest and captured
twelve prisoners and three machine
glns.