davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
HIS RECORD IS CLEAN

w. M PouSon Republican candidate for Justice of he Peace
 well known Prescott He member of which hCnored him official positions he the representative of Maus Company and later in business for himself of Mir Pou sons recommendations justice of the the fact that he will be absolutely free from entangemcnts with any of the aws elements of the community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
THEY ALL QUIT

LONDON, Oct g. - The British Wireless Press says that the entire Ukrainian ministry has resigned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

Ordinary needles also and growing HigF school girls who all past mistresScs the pinnng rcnts) will find themselves welcome in the family circle
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
GOOD BUSINESS MAN

A. L. Roy) Smith, who is of the Republican candidates for Supervisor thorough business training He postmaster of Prescott for 2 In that capacity he proved himself be of than ordinary ability. his retirement from the post office Mr. Smith has been thoroughly successful in the business He will be good supervisor and the might well clearly make his that either Mir. Campbell Hunt will the chair for the from the first Monday of January-Arizona Republican.
 The people France just only divided into Allies and Germans but into opmists and pesimists Which is which: One guess.
 Judging by published from Bochc newspapers the of the German press might well be. Hope for the hope less
 Darnins needles of the market and the club who do not like mend stockings will be pleased
 One fears the Greeks when they bring gifts and the Germans when they offer peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

New ork sets the pace for the whole country But ~c shall not all have rock with explosions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

Darning needles out of the market and the club women who do not like mend stockings will be pleased
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

One fears the Greeks when they bring gifts and when they offer peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30

Judging by published extracts from Bochc ncwspaI motto of the German press might well be- Hope for Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
Billy Jones
By
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

Billy Jones-maybe your son or the
son of a neighbor-was in the front
line trenches in France when the Ger
man bombing party was driven back.
His enthusiasm to get the Boches car
ried him over the top of the trench,
and at the edge of No Mans Land a
Hun bullet got him.
A comrade-maybe your boy--crawl-
ed out into No Mans Land and brought
Billy Jones back TO the American
trenches.
Other comrades carried him back
through the maze of trenches to a
dressing station, where his wound was
cared for
A medical department ambulance
carried him on TO the field hospital
|. From there Billy Jones was taken TO
the base hospital, and there a Red
Cross nurse-yOur Red Cross nurse
is tenderly carefully, smiingly nursing
him back to health again so that he
may not have to pay the extreme sac
rlfice that we-that you and l and our
neighbors-may enjoy the blessings of
freedom.
There are half a million Of these
boys of ours in France today and
more going cover there" every week.
They are there to wage the supreme
conflict of the world with the brutal
forces of autocracy that democracy,
our heritage, may not perish.
We want these boys of ours to come
and women-our Red Cross men and
women-who will bring thousands Of
them back who would not otherwise
come II our dollars will but keep them
there to minister to these boys of ours.
They are but doing for us what we
cannot do for ourselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE EXPANDING
FLEET NOW AMOUNTS TO APP
FORTUNATELY TEN MILLION
GROSS TONS.

Washington, June The steady
growth Of the American Merchant
Marine in all classes of vessels was
revealed today for the first time since
the war began in statistics from the
department OF commerce, showing
that in the first five months of this
year there has been built in this coun-
try and officially numbered by the
bureau of navigation, total Of go
vessels, Of 67S,O55 gross tons.
The merchant fleet OF the Unteu
States now amounts to approximately
ten million gross tons, not including
merchant craft under control OF the
army and navy as transports and sup
ply ships At the beginning Of jan
uary 26, 742 merchant vessels. of g.
443,224 gross tons were flying the
stars and stripes on trips across Ine
Atlantic with food and munitions into
the Caribbean and Pacific with Amer
lean products for foreign customers
and on the lakes and rivers OF this
country as part of the nations domes-
! tic transportation system.
This tremendous fleet is second on
| ly to the merchant tonnaee of Grea,
Britain. Ii includes all the new yes
sells built under the direction of The
shipping board and thousands of other
ships, smaller in Individual tonnage,
but greater in aggregate carrying ca
pacity, which play so large a part all
commerce in the maintenance of Il
| favorable balance of trade
All merchant vessels are required
by law to register with the NAVIGATION
bureau Of the department Of com
merce and to receive an official iden-
tification number before heine per
mitted to fly the flag of the United
States. The number is aWardel
awarded when the finished ship Is
measured from gross tonnage capac-
| ity, which is the content of the ship
in trims of leo cubic feet and the in
ternationally accepted method of eX-
pressing sizes The shipping board
| building exclusively cargo ships. has
adopted dead weight tonnage as the
maximum Of computin new tonnass
dead weight capacity being the actual
weieht of cargo and banker coal
which can be carried.
The dead weight tonnage Of car
go ship is about 80 per cent greater
than its gross tonnage, but in a pas
sener vessel is less because the space
is occupied by passenger accommo-
dations. The former German liner
! Vaterland, now the I.eviathian, has a
gross tonnage of $4,000 but a dead
weight capacity OF only about 5000
tons, which illustrates which in deal
/ ing with these dypes Of ships, gross
tonnage, or the actual size regard
less of the space allotted to cargo,
should be chosen internationally a.
morefi truly indicative Of the size OF q
| fleet
There has been a steady increase IN
new ships this year, the May tonnage
being three times as great as the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
HIGHER RATES AND TRAVEL.

As the railroads, under government
control continue to put on higher
rates, and continue to require more
and more for common travel, the auto
will continue to increase in popular
ily and there will continue to be a
demand for good highways.
IL was never contended before that
automobile travel was an economy,
but the conditions are changing nov
and If a man takes his family on a
trip. there is today serious doubt as
to whether the automobile is not
cheaper than the railroads.
Conditions are changing every
where. The new conditions are being
watched by the community alive 20
its prosperity. A city that depends
on travel. whether that travel be Of
the health or pleasure seeker. must
always be interested in the means
and method of travel
The hiehway is the thing, ana 10
more the thing all the time 1t seems
improbable that the supply of gaso
line is going to be curtailed, though
the supply of pleasure automobiles is
already under the ban. Therefore
even this popular means of summer
travel is interfered with.
The thing for a resort to do Il -
try to keep its patronage up. TO Try
TO keep conditions as near normal al
possible. That policy is endorsed by
the government. Highways will help
more than any other one means TO
that end
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
WAS MOST LAUDAToRY.

The Sunday st. Louis Post Dis
patch carried lead editorial on Lac
new conditions in Arkansas. The
Post noted that Governor Brough and
Senator Robinson. two big men IN
public life, and both busy with public
affairs, did not stop their public work
to campaign against opposition, anu
that both were elected by the people
by overwhelming majorities.
The Post also recalls day when Il
these men had not laid down every
thing else and campaigned the state.
and wallered in the mire of low poll
tics with their opponents. they could
not have hoped to have been elected
The last election proved that the
people are watching their public men,
and that they know what these pubic
men are doing
The people have made an estimate
OF these public men. and the estimate
Is favorable And the people have
advanced to that point where they
viii not be swept aside from their
better judgment In affairs political.
Such handsome maiorities for Roo
inson and Brough will be lesson to
the politician who believes that he
can deceive the people. There is a
little eoterie responsible for the cam
paigns OF the opposition; men VINO
could not control from behind cur
tain OF darkness and obscurity. and
who were looking for revenge. They
found that revenge in chance 70
separate themselves from their
money and 10 be rebuked BY the votes
Of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

January output. In the first month
OF 1918 there were 81 ships Of 64'35
tons given official numbers. In FeD-
ruary 81 ships, of 1l760l gross tons
were numbered. March saw a notable
jump in the production of small sings.
numbers being awarded to 13S the
tonnage being l47145. The record in
April was 167 ships, of 10000 tons,
and in May 1875 ships Of 194,464 tons.
In a single month this year the
American merchant fleet has seen a
growth almost as great as during the
entire first year OF the European war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

While one American marine over
there was taking a prisoner he ran
into two German officers and ten
men. He tackled them single handed
with his rifle and bayonet, killed both
Officers and wounded seven men The
chap who could whip his weight in
wildcats had nothing whatever on
this uniformed dynamo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
Don't Let 1t Linger.

A cough that follows Ia grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her IN a weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos Gillard, 14S
Fillmore st, Nashville, Teen, writes
~ was suffering with dry hacking
cough and a pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
l. have been relieved" 1t soothes,
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group. Good Tor whooping cough
a. c. jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Central Avenue Realty Company
will be held at the Arkansas Trust
Company, Hot Springs. Ark. on Tues
day, June Is, 1918, between the hours
Of four and six p. m. for the purpose
of electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year, and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
IT, +. RECTOR, See'y.
GEO. r. BEIlDING, Pres.
Hot Springs. Ark, June 4. 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
DISPOSITIONS.

Miss Dannie Cobb announces that
she is now prepared 20 do all kind
of first class stenographic work.
Dispositions accurately and expedi-
fiously taken. SAT IL Central Ave
Phone 1884 6-7-fmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
feels the need of exercise, he told the
kaiser Merry we'll; the allies will
take him for a drive to Berlin.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

The Albert Pike highway would
turn many a dollar on edge and roll
it into Hot Sprigns. lets have this
highway by all means.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Out of that billion bushel crop Of
wheat there should be a bit to be
saved against another worldwide
rainy day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Hot Springs lodge No $50 Is r. o e.
meets every Wednesday evening at $50
sharp at their new hall. corner snUa.
snd Valley streets. Visiting '0thrr
cordially invited
f. II. BANCROFT, e. n.
Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms, also light housekeeping ac-
commodations, summer rates Come
and see u.s. new management G.
w. Stanton, formerly of Bigelow,
Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, S33 IL Central avenue Phone
720. 5-16-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

MODERN WOODMEN or AMERICA
Hot Springs Camp i3sis meets sec
end and fourth Wednesdays at the X
II. hall George y. A.idkiff. consul:
T.. u. Kyle, clerk Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

We buy for cash and sell for cash
We have no bookkeepers, no collec
tors and no high rents to pay; that
why we can save you money Han
Quality Shop. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 50. O. E :
Masonic TEMPLE. thld Mouday az 3 nm
Mk5S. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
Worthy Matron
Miss Blanche Bailey 5eCIe Try.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

baH returned and can ne found ~ h'-
nff'ees IN the Arkansas National
Bank BidF- ground floor elevptov an
trance sB.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Even with two heads the Austrian
EAGLE has not intelligence enough 20
keep out Of the talons of the German
vulture
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

And remember that June u is the
longest day of the year and after
that the clock won't be so noticeable.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

There are submarines and then
again there are plain marines and
not So very plain at that!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

The lists are growing longer, but
the boys are making greater history
every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Friday is Flag Day and the flag
will be in evidence wherever it is
loved. Prepare now.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Americans knew what TO expect OF
their troops. but are gratified TO show
the world that their faith was justi-
fled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
sAMP NO. 8, W. o. W.

Silver Leaf Camp No s. w. O. W.
meets second and fourth Friday lights
at W. Q. w. hall. 292ls Valley street
II A. WHEATLEY. {. c.
John f. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Besides having the atlas hanging
on the ropes, the war has the diction-
airy looking groggy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

III there are any lounge lizards
about now they are finding lots Of
brickbats in their sofa pillows.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Sweden has seen its Russian
menace" swallowed up by the greater
and Unsuitable German menace.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Having made the peach orchard 1t
Is now up to the editors to step
around through the diamond mines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Also we will have a little of the
summer period now, If you don't
minds,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Also we will have a little of the
summer period now, If you don't
mind.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

England having increased its order
for liberty motors, there is less tax
of that motors being a failure
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Economy is not only becoming 70
spectacle again, but 1t almost en-
titles one to a decoration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

or course the American marines
covered themselves with glory, 1t Is
their customary covering.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

With submarines singing him on
his Atlantic front, Uncle Sam is be-
ginning TO be annoyed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

everybody who intends TO make a liv-
ing In the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Germany's doom is made in Amer
lea"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

10 y0n wish n good naStnre for your
stock; also good water II so. phone
ITO 5-6-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

And the TeutoHs thought we would
not fight,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

The English language ought TO he
scod enough to be put IN use ny
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Try sentInel-Record Want AIDE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Try Sentlnel-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

Vapor CITY Camp No 5777. Roval
NeiEhhors OF America. meets first and
third Wednesday OF each month in the
NJ w A. hall Visiting ~sigh hots are
welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11

MRS ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-11
RoYA- NElorsoRs.

HARRY DoUGHER1Y. D. G. K
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

bureau of good roads that it was gen. erally understood that it could not much longer remain a mere bureau. In all probability the importance of it will be so recognized that it will be made a department of good roads. and if Mr. Page had lived he would in all probability have been the first holder of that portfolio.
 Of MT. Page the following has been said: Logan Waller Page, director of the United States Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering, died suddenly in Chicago, December g, while attending the annual meeting of the American Association of State High way officials. He was born at Rich mond. Va, in 1870 and was a student in engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and at Harvard for six years. Later at Harvard he was in charge of tests of all materials used by the Mis- sachusetts Highway Commission and some for other states and Canada. In 1899 he made an extended study of road building in Europe. A year later he became chief of the road material laboratory, United States government, afterward reorganiZed as the Division of Tests. In 1904 he became director of the office of public roads which combined the division of tests and the office of public roads inquiry in the department of agriculture. In 1908 MT. Page acted as chairman of the commission to represent the United States at the International Road Con- gress at Paris
 An extended account of the achieve ments of Mir. Page was recently written by John M. GoOdell.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
VORWAERTS FORESEES CRUMBLING GERMANY

BERLIN, Wednesday. Dec. 1S.-(Bv The Associated Press)-Evidently re- flecting the views of the Ebert Scheid emanngroup. Norwaerts takes the most serious view of the incident of yester- day, when the congress of soldiers and workmen was invaded by a party of soldiers. It accuses the extreme left of aiming to disrupt the congress.
 Tt must be declared openly" says the newspaper, that there is danger of the whole government apparatus crumbling and the armistice and peace negotiations being broken off, on the ground that no competent German gov ernment exists and that all Germany will be occupied by entente troops"
 The Freiheit, on the contrary de- clares the invasion of the congress could be explained by the indignation of the soldiers at the counter -revolu- tionary activities by the officers of cer- tain troor- r&
 The demonstrations by the soldiers was so in accord with the utterances at Ledebour. Earth and othder radicals at Tuesdays session, as to suggest more than a coincident.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

(Continued from Page One) that nearly 50 mills had been engaged in the manufacture of fabrics for the aircraft division of the war department and that recently orders for fabrics of this character aggregating 15,000,000 yards had been cancelled by the gov ernment without payment of any bonus, as the manufacturers found they had an outlet in commercial fabrics for this class of cotton. This information was furnished by Fred Taylor of the bureau of markets who is closely in touch with the situation.
 More Using Arizona Cotton
 The fact also was developed that there is a steady increase in the num- Der of mills using Arizona grown cot ton and that a number of the large manufa cturers are convinved that ow- ing to the existing satisfactory use of Arizona Pima cotton in aircraft fabrics and balloon cloth, this cotton can be used to great advantage in the manu- l facture of fine commercial fabrics. In closing the interview with MT. 1 Mccormick, Senator Ashurst and MT. 1 Heard made it perfectly clear that all the growers ask for is temporary relief from the situation which had been larg- | ely created by the war needs and the war policy of the government. and at MT. McCormick's suggestion that MT l Heard present him a brief statement | in writing on behalf of the cotton com- mittee, the following letter was pre- 1 scented.
 December 12, 1918 Hon. Vance Mccormick, Chairman, United States War Trade Board
 Washington, D. C.
 | My dear MT. McCormick:
 In reference to the conference which Senator Ashurst and had with you on December 10 and in compliance with your suggestion that I present some l definite method by whcilsthe war trade board might relieve the serious situa- ton confronting the growers of Amer ican long staple Egyptian cotton, beg to advise you as follows:
 The great majority of this long staple cotton is produced in the Salt River valley, Arizona The acreage there this year amounting to 71.S00 acres.
 I understand that the federal com- mittee on cotton distribution have fur nished you complete statement of the facts in this connection and that in view of the very serious situation con- fronting the American Egyptian cotton industry, which has been built up by 12 years of consistent work on behalf of the department of agriculture, that they have recommended that no Egyp- ton cotton be imported in 1919 or until | such time as changed conditions might justify importing the Egyptian cotton. I also understand that your board hold the view that your function is solely that of a war agency and that if any aid is given. it should be by an act of congress and not by unsupported ac- ton on the part of the war trade board.
 The United States Bureau of Markets report that there had accumulated in
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

of the temporary continuation of the war trade board considered that it - might act as a controlling stabiliziaS force in assisting industry to return t0 normal conditions.
 MT. Heard had arranged. with the cooperation of the bureau of markets, at the close of the luncheon for d dem onstration of the remarkable qualities of the Arizona Pima Cotton and it's comparison with the old World Egyp- tion product. This demonstration was made by Charles Butterworth, an ex- pert cotton classer of the government, thoroughly familiar with Salt River valley conditions, and manifestly i'm pressed the senators with the need of some practical action to relieve the situation.
 Urge Old World Cotton Embargo An indication that some practical results would probably develop from l this meeting of the senators. Mir. Heard received wire on Tuesday from Sen ator Ashurst to the effect that he and six other senators had called on Post master General Burleson and the sec retary of war and the secretary of the interior. strongly urging an embargo on Olo World Egyptian cotton. and that | they were to have further conference | board.
 At the conclusion of Mir Heard's re- port. which included much statistical information, the committee passed a vote of thanks to MT. Heard for his work in Washington and report, and suggested that he confer with the cot | ton growers at an opportune time rela- ! tive to establishing. as he had sug- gested, a supply of Arizona Pima cotton at some central point in the cotton manufacturing district, probably in New Bedford, so that small experi- mental orders from spinners, which will probably result from the depart ment of agriculture's publicity cam paign, might he promptly filled.
 Tire Factories Using More Gotten 1 Last evening in commenting on the situation Mir. Heard stated that from : the most reliable information that he
 could obtain while east. the Uanufac-
 turers of automobile fabrics. which had
 been cut down to 9 per cent of normal as war necessity and which furnished the greatest demand for Arizona Egyp- ton cotton, were now allowed to pro- duce to 75 per cent of their normal out put and are soon expected to be able to run without restriction, using ap- proximately 10000 bales of long staple cotton per month.
 There is every indication that the shortage of rubber will soon be reme-
 died; that with the shutting down of many essential war industries ample labor will be available, and that the manufacturers of automobile fabrics will soon be under full swing.
 : He further stated that reports indi- cated that the manufacturers of fine cotton fabrics in France, England. Switzerland and Spain are practically
 cleaned out of raw cotton and suggest
 ed that the normal place for shipping
 the Egyptian cotton would be to these markets rather than into the American l markets with its existing oversupply.