davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-26

Hired Man" with Charles Ray Frt
day and Saturday.
STRAND-"The World for Sale" FIRST
half OF week. wolves Of the Rail-
with W. S. Hart latter half OF week
LOCUST-"Mrs Danes Defense" with
Pauline Frederick; first half OF week.
Rose OF tho World" with Elsie Fer.
guson; latter half Of week.
BURLEsoUE
CASTNO-Ben welch and his "Bie
Show" Two burlettas will be pre-
sentcd. ''The Love Arbor," and 'Izzy
ut tho Movies" Besides the star the
cast includes Pat Carney, Frank Muir
ply. Billy wild, Sid Gold. Dylvia Bro
die. Leona Earl, Elva Greeves, Frankie, /,
Martin.
TROCADERO-"The Auto Girls" in
two.act musical farce, entitled M
Beauty Rest" Garcia. dancer. viii
be special feature Carl Schroeder,
James ]. Lake, Billie Barnes. Ray
Davis. Ernest Fisher, Ruth Page and
Tommy Brooks head the cast.
GAYETY-Pat White and his "Gayetyt
Girls" in a melange of fun, music and
dancing. The burletta is entitled
Casey at the Derby" Anna Grant,
Walter Brown, Marty Pudig are in the
cast.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
FEBRUARY J.
ADELPHI-Pinero's "The Gay Lord
QucX," with John Drew and Margaret
Ellington.
ORREST--"Toot.To :"
GARRICK-"Up Stairs and Down"
FEBRUARY IL
RRD AD--'tI ,ove I'orhidden"
hETTH'S--Harry Fox, Valeska Suratt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-26

new leading lady. The young woman
an American was better known In
london than in New York, and great
deal OF curiosity prevailed among first
nlghters 10 soc this latest enirant Ia tho
prev school OF drama" She had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-26

and staged the production himself A
company Of thirty is employed and the
cast contains "a dozen principals, all OF
them young This new production will
be seen at B +. Keith's Theatre next
week An his principals are new. Ten
artistic scenes are shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-26
THEATRICAL CALENDAR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
William Hodge Will Present New Character for
Mondays Chief Dramatic Novelty-George Arliss
and VIM. Gillette Continue Their Engagements
NEW ATTRACTIONS

Whitman
William
Kentucky OF
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
HUNS CAN'T STAND
STRAIN---R

Howard Gibbs, Of No. 1920 Walnut
street, has received an interesting let
ter from Private Caleb Richmond, a
Negro soldier, now with the headquar-
ters company Of the 369th Infantry in
France. Richmond enlisted about nine
months ago and was sent overseas from
Camp Meade three months ago. He was
formerly employed as a shipping clerk
with the dupont Company. Richmond
has been through some fighting recent
ly. In his letter he says:
boy, sometimes this hell breaks
loose and l don't know whether il is
me next or not, but just keep a level
head and don't let it worry me. These
Dutchmen can't stand the strain much
longer and the hell fire is moving clos
er to their home, so there will be a
real hot time down in No. Mans Land
before long and it will be over over
here. When you see these shells burst
over you and a man kick in next TO
you it is enough TO make you leary. but
l know that l got 10 get back because
there is so much I have to do there"
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
MORE MEN ASSIGNED
TO DEL. COLLEGE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. is.-Six
hundred and sixty-nine white drafted
men with grammar school educatlons
and qualified for general military ser
vice have been called for special mo
chanical training. Spring Garden Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, will get PSI; Cam
bridge Springs School, 206 and Delaware
College, Newark, Del. 2O6 The men
are TO be entrained September 4.
This is the third call for drafted men
with grammar school educatiOns to be
made in two months. The bulk OF the
others were sent to the University OF
Pittsburg and Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
745 MORE YANKS DIE IN WAR AGAINST HUNS

Wegenast, st. Mathews, Ky.
Severely wounded In action: pri-
Yates: Guy Altman, Cleveland, O.;
Henry r. Delhumer, No. Cambridge,
Mass; John II. Brownlow, Alpine, Ala.
Robert S. Horne, Lansdale, Pa; Orio V.
Raphael, Boston, Mass; Roger w. Rem
kel, Mesquehoning, Pa.
Wounded in action degree undeter-
mined): COrporsls: George d. Allen,
LaSalle, ILL.,: Jack Jordan, Tulla, Tex. /;
William II. Bennett, Mt Morrison, Col.
Prlvates: Joseph Chappello, Cleve-
land, o.; John J. Pojeske, Wayne, Mich. I:
Harry r. noarabaugh, Kearney, Pa. /;
Wynn II. Wilson. st. Quentin, Cal. /;
James E. Fisher, Columbus, o.; Paul j..
Ryan, Argyle, Mimi; Eugene s. Sheets,
Rock, Kas.; Bernard J. Stanley, Amster-
dam, N. y;
Died Of disease: Captain Charles p.
Holiday, ROckland Me.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported slightly wounded: Pri-
vate George L. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Conn. Fi-'-~r-'-
Privates: Jones Boggan, Birmlng
ham, Ala; Michael Breen, Boston
Mass; Romeo Depatie, Lawrence, Mass
William F. Gavin, Detroit. Mich. Geo
2. Mylott, Rutland, VT; Morris Peltz
Brooklyn, n. y. Otto C. Bletzer, Rox.
bury, Mass; Emory 5. Clark, Haddock
Ca; Newman Fletcher, Guntersville
Ala; George II. Fritz. Oak Ridge, Pa.
Quillian V. Hayes, Llndale, Ca; Milton
b. HOdgson, POrterville, Cal; l.. S
Martin, Lafayette, La; Norman Z
Smith, York, Pa.
Died Of disease: Sergeants Barl Nc
Donald. Des Moines, Iowa; Leon 4. For
sythe, Waterford, Conn.
Prlvates: Welch Bounds. Chicago; Geo.
A. Davis, Fallon, New; Warren w. Gra-
ham, Tim, O.; William J. Longeyer,
Lebanon, n. H.; Peter G.. Dupre, Saint
Rose, La; Vasll Haritchis, Greece; JOS
ept L. Helm, Sweden; Theofll KnOfski,
Decatur. III.
Died Of accident and other causes
Sergeant William e. Ensko, Brooklyn,
IN. Y.
Prlvates: Leslie Alexander, Houston,
Texas; James Alley. Sparta, n. C.
Died of airplane accident, 81. Ed
ward E. Potter, Plattsburg, n. Y.
Wounded degree undetermined Ser
geants Charles b. STRICKEN, Proctor
District, Wallsvllle, n. Y; Albert l..
JacObus, POmptOn Ave-, Cedar Grove,
n. j.; James Z. Plnkson, Barstow, Tex.
Corp0rals; Jacob l.. Mayles, Phila-
delphia; Nick POpa, Gary, Ind; Roland
A. Williams, Clifton Forge, Va; Ar
mando Rodriguez, Delaware, O.; Robert
Z. Snow, Verona, n. Y; Cook John
Stuck, Mcbride, Mich.
Prlvates: Patsy DeGrotta. Brooklyn,
~ Y; Charlie L. Howe. Cotton, Ga.
George KOlmOsky, Hartford, Conn. :;
Louis Marshall, Byron, Ga; Rudolph
Martin, New Orleans, La; Joe p. Miles,
Dubuque, Iowa; Gibson Packham, Ho-
bart, Ind; Frank J. Palen. Syracuse, n.
Y; Albert II. PAMELA, Ssusalito, Cal.
Joseph 4. Parton, Arcata. Calf; Fred
J.. Revenlg, Dubuque, Iowa; Julius
Schnitzer. Yonkers, n. Y: Garland
ShufI. CoyingtOn. Ind; Jim Triyison,
y. Y. George Williams West
Hazeton. Pa; John Williams, Hinck-
ley, Mimi; Frank II. Burnett, Macon,
Ca: Daniel Cohan, New York, \. VI
Alex ;. Foss, New York, \. y: James
Blairstown. Iowa; Andro Ka-
lach, Guchari. Austrla-EIungary Glen /
Lltchner. Dubuque. Iowa; Frank I
Rhoads. Abba, Iowa; Charles p. Suieski, /
Cincinnati. O.; John /
Russian Poland; Cecil B. /
Way. Peoria, III.
Correction: Reference TO previous |
casualty list Sergeant Henry +. Marsh |
should have read died Of accident in
stead OF killed in action.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
SOLVE PUZZLING PROBLEM.

HesldenIs OF 3. Paul, Minnesota,
found themselves up against a puz-
zling problem Of procedure this sum
mer. There is lake near the city at
which band concerts are given. and
many eXcursionists gather around in
boats and canoes TO listen to the mu-
sic. When the band played the "Star
Spangled Banner" the people in the
canoes didn't know what to do, as a
canoe Is not a vehicle in which one
can stand up without capsizing. Just
as the patriots were making up their
minds to stand up and drown, one
canoist solved the problem by coming
to salute, and all followed suit.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General Of the
American ExpeditiOnary Forces:
Killed In action, 30.
Died OF wounds, fl.
Died from aeroplane accident, 4.
Died Of disease, 3.
Died from accident and other causes
Evening star., 1918-01-13

STESOGRAPHER-Young man with expert
ence; permanent position. good chance for nd
vsacement. snlary. SS5 per month. Address BOX
l39-E. Star Office 19s
Evening star., 1918-01-13
SALEsAIEN.

BIG MAIL ORDER Observation-Disclosures.
representatives every county circularize farm
snpay AGENT. and IL s
counting System; your mail orders alone should
advised purchase: covers all farm transactions
must buy because federal income tax law de
mands statements yearly; failure provides heavy
outfit; single sample. $3.50; write for partic-
ulars. Federal Farm Bureau, Stock Exchange
bldg. Chicago.
novelties; attractive side line; fast sellers
Decorative Co. Dept. X. Norwood. Ohio.
statesmen wanted for territory in Virginia
81 ooo may be expected: right man can lara srrsnee re-
for suitable guarantee. Prefer man with car.
Write or wire. 1890 Monroe bldg. Chicago.
SALESMAN for virginia for 1918; permanent
position; old house selling staple line on excep-
y Suite % ss SO 90 wood wood
ward. Detroit.
SALESMAN wanted; high.erade travelling sales
man capable Of @ earning IN $3.50 and expenses an.
attractive proposition TO dealers. Address Sales
Manager. 6l2 Hearst bldg, Chicago.
Statesmen, experienced or inexperienced. city
or travelling. send for free book, "a knight
of the Grip" and list of openings; immediate en-
pIoyment service rendered members: address near
Dept ssi. chicago. san Franciseo. New york
SALESMAN. to sell our Yucatan punch and other
temperance beverages; large commission and
and big demand. Write NJ. q. Mues, Sales
Manager, 4th and Market sts., st. Louis. Mo.
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN. experienced any line;
new, uneQualed merchandising plan; general
trade; splendid commission contract for 1918 in
Virginia and Maryland; $s5 weekly for expenses.
The Continental Jewelry Co.. BOZ Continental
bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acquainted with users Of
advertising novelties and small premiums in
washington to sell large soo 9eS lots at bargain
moments; St. Louis man. 5000; commission only.
A big opportunity for right man; state previous
experience. Fantus Bros, 531 s. Dearborn St,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

POTTER, eolored. In mems furnishing store
bring reference. so7 Pa. ave. NV: u.
REGISTERED Observation-Disclosures posi-
fion. Apply Dupont Pharmacy, Dupont circle
Evening star., 1918-01-13

PORTERS and warehouse help
ers; permanent positions. Apply
Superintendent, Hecht & Co.. 513-
SIG 9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

HAIDeMAN - Thoroughly experienced clothing
and military apparel salesman; splendid salary
% the man that can produce results. hohn
Evening star., 1918-01-13

HECHT & co. requires the serv-
ices of several young ladies for
office work; also cashier; must be
able to write good hand; expert
ence not necessary. Apply Super
intendent, Hecht & Co., $3.50
9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
WANTED

HECHT & co. requires the serv-
ices of saleswomen for the follow
ing departments:
Suits,
Waists,
Children's Wear,
Hosiery,
Muslin Underwear,
Corsets,
Shoes,
Millinery,
Boys Clothing.
Also several young girls for
floor messengers and bundle
wrappers. Apply Superintendent,
Hecht & Co. $3.50 9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

TRUCK drivers for fve-ton
power dump truck; S. per day !;
permanent. Chas. F. Miller & Co.,
6o4 McLachlen bldg, 10th and G
sts. M. S5o3.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

IU1BER PrIisRs-4oc per NJ. Yost 4 Hersell
ioik 1Ith ct. s.e- 10
Evening star., 1918-01-13

GIRL at fountain; experience not
necessary; So per week. Chris
tiani Drug Co., 18th and F
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

EACHTNIsTs. BoILERMAKERs. MAoHIsIsTs'
heIpers boilermakers' helpers. clerks. messenger
boys, baggage and mail porters. white and color
cd Isborere Amply Room 31s, Union station.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Serve Your Country as
Wire1eec ODeratorc

SHIPPING CLERK = EIperiencedi bring ref
erssees. Tho Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

|sTENOGRAPHER in suite Of law ofnces; apply
stating experiences and salary. Address Box
140-E, Star once. lSs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
PATHFINDERS
GOODS ROADS DAY
CITIZENS CALLED ON TO CON-
TRIBUTE ONE DAY TO AS
SYST IN CLEARING ROAD

President Jones and Secretary Boil
ding of the Business Mems league
have conceived the idea OF path
finders road day to clear the road o,
the boulders, hog backs and loose
rocks on the road from here to ArSa-
delphia before the Bankhead path
finders make the trip over this road
The worst part of this road is in Hot
Springs county, but the people of that
county are opposed to this road being
selected as the Bankhead route as It
VIII leave Malvern out. consequently
they will contribute nothing to It's
Improvement
The plan is to have the people Of
this city meet at the Business Mems
league next Monday and each man
who will go out on the road and take
some one with them in their car with
picks and shovels and Put in one day
on the road so as to make it passable
when the pathfinders come along. A
dynamite crew has been engaged to
do the blasting
The people OF this city have had
a demonstration of what the roads
that have been built in this county
are worth to them in the way of sum
mer business, and it is now up to
them to take an interest in further!ns
this new project which if secured VII
be worth ten times more tan any
thing that has been done in the past
Call up Secretary Belding and let
him know whether YOU will be one
of those who are willing to help in
this undertaking, thereby helping
yourself.
Arkadelphla will also have her road
boosters and workers out on this day
to assist in this work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20

]. A. Youngb!ood, president o.
foungblood and company, state agents
Tor the Safety First Steering Device
Company is in Hot Springs, located IT
Hughen Bros. garage. corner OF
Ouachita and Third street. in the in
terest of his company Mr.. Young
blood came here to secure severa,
good county agents and wants to Sc
cure the services of some live, wide
awake men to take charge of the STATE.
The company Mr.. YOungblood repre-
sents has the states of Arkansas, Kan
sas and Missouri for the Safety First
steering device, and reports excelcn,
business from the various parts OF the
above mentioned states taat he has
covered. The main factory is located
at Lincoln, Neb., but branch Cactoty
will be located at Tyler, Texas, in he
near future in order to save shipping
expenses and guarantee more prompt
deliveries. hTe device as demon
strated shows that many accidents
will be avoided by its use and the
small cost will no doubt make it one
of the best sellers the market mas af-
forded in long time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
EXCITING FINISH ON
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
FoURHcRSEs FINISHED ABREAST
IN THE 2:o7 PACE AT
PoUGHkEEPSIE.

Poughkcepsie, n. Y, Aug. 10
Spirited racing marked the opening
OF the Grand Curcuit racing at Pough-
keepsie. Directum j., pioleted by
Thomas j Murphy. won the Belmont.
2;0o pace, with comparative ease, but
the other races we're all hard fought
contests. In the 2:C7 pace Lizzie
March took the first heat with four
horses finishing ARREST. In the sec
ond Rowe went out in the lead wi. 4
Baron Alta and was never headed
Baron Alta also led to within a few
tcet OF the wire in the third heat.
Betsy Hamlet, driven by Cox. beat
ing him out by a neck. With three
heat winners starting in the final
heat Betsy Hamlin again out stayed
Baron Alta.
Lord Stout captured the 2:10 trot
the only trotting race of the day. in
three straight heats
The 2:0i pace, with five starters.
provided the best race of the after
noon with driving finish with every
heat. Baxter Lou won the first heat.
Ben Ali the second and Hal Bow the
third. Ben Ali took the race bv win
ming the extra heat in a close finish
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20

'game on may not be at once avail
able. But so far as hurting the game
permanently is concerned, such an
Ieventuality seems unlikely. War, IN
the ilong run, will bonn baseball. Tke
environments are developing thousands
of noyitiate fans
Regarding the set-to at cleveland,
during which several magnates OPP
posed President Johnson's proposal to
play the worf y series before Sept. /,
Mack said:
There is not the slightest chance
that the American league will drop
Ban Johnson or limit his powers. |
believe that a majority of the men
who attended the meeting at Clev,-.
land which voted down Johnson's pro-
posal to end the season on Aug. 30,
favored Bans plan 1 know that |
believed it would be better to COM
plete the worlds series prior TO
Sept. and there were many who
agreed with me. But when we learned
that the club owners having chances
to compete in the worlds series were
satisfied to keep on playing until
Sept. / and take a chance on the big
games being stopped by the war de-
partment. that let us out. We were
satisfied if they were. However, a
majority of us today believe johnson
was right"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
RUSS RESIGNS AS
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
CONFLICT WITH HIS DUTIES AS
CREDIT MANAGER REASON
FOR ACTION

C. l.. Russ, who has been acting as
food administrator for Garland county
has rendered his resignation to iIanp
Williams, State Food Administrator.
The following communication is self
explanatory:
Hon, Hamp Williams, Food Admiuls-
traitor for Arkansas,
Dear sir:
Matters have come I'D that cause
my work as Credit Manager TO conflict
with the work as Food Administrators
therefore. Il hereby tender my resig-
nation as Garland County Food Al
ministrator to take effect upon the al
poinment of my successor.
The Federal Food Administration
Rulings can be termed as unfair prac-
tice for non-payment of Just bills ant
If should remain as County Food Adj
ministrator, | would enforce that rul-
ing and then there would be how
that was using the Food Adminislra-
zion to further the collection business
believe j can do more good Wit
what assistance can give another
Food Administrator than i can by
serving as Food Administrator
wish To thank You for the honor
conferred upon me blythe appointment
and thank those who have assisted ms
in the work.
Many times questions have come III
that we're to be passed upon by ~,
Food Administrator ana | could no
conscientiously grant every request
but want all those TO feel sure thai
/ hold no i'll feeling toward any one
who might have differed with iaS
opinions,
The Food Administration is a grand
cause and If there are any who do moi
understand it now they should study Il
more carefully because 1t is cause
that we must all cooperate in AMI i
will win points in this war that coIld
not be won in any other way
Yours for the success of the Food
Administration,
{. l.. RUSS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
ADDITIONAL LIST OF
AMERICANS HELD PRISONER

Washington. Aug. 19,-The names OF
. A,lty- eight officers and men To-
Gated in German prison camps wera
made public today by the war depart
ment as follows:
Camp karlruhe: Lieutenant VIII
liam Sturgevan Gardner. Kidder tat
tached to the British Royal Flying
corps in good. health, Home ad-
dress unknown.
Camp Rastatt First Lieutenant
William Wallace Chambers, rs Bond
street, Fitchburg. Mass; First Lieu
tenant Bert Cheesman, St Joseph Mo.
Captain William TruXel Meyersdale,
Pa; First Lieutenant Edward r. ray
lor Bellefonte. Pa; Lieutenant T. r.
Gee, Monongahela Pa, Captain James
d Cousart. Philadelphia First Lieu
tenant Walter Levi Swarts, Scranton,
Pa. First Lieutenant Herman Sloan,
Mcrchantville. Pa, Second lieutenant
William Brown. Scranton, Pa, First
Sergeant Mitchell A. Barrett, Phila-
delphia; Lieutenant II. A. Barringer,
Jacksonville, Fla; Second Lieutenant
George Crowns. Nekoosa, Wis.
First Lieutenant Robert f. R1y-
.mond, Boston.
Camp Bayreuth- Priyate James e.
Morton, Hamilton, O.
Camp Dulment-Priyate Joseph r.
Dennen, Princeton, N, j., Private Hai-
old j. Hunt, Hiehtstown, n. j.
Camp Hummelburg Private Rolin
c. Freshour, Ripon, Calf, Corporal
Earle Murphy. Hartford Conn.
Camp Starbarg Harry *.
James Bristol, II. |.
Camp unknOHn-Lieutenant Aviator
Alexander NJ. Roberts, unwounde1,
Gulfport. Miss. First Lieutenant Edw
Hitzeroth PHILADELPHIA, Private Chas.
Jacob Husted, philadelphia, Private
Walter s. BiXler. Connellsville Pa.
Private Walter r. Neel Salisbury, n.
&C., Corporal Edgar M. Woodward,
IStoyestown, Pa.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
For constipation and eiIIousness.

Good digestion goes far toward COM
fort and health in hot weather. I'm
digested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo
Jenner, 4l6 Labor St, San Antonio,
Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tab
let's have proven the best laxative /
have taken and l recommended them
to any one suffering from constipa-
ton or biliousness They should be
in every travelling mans grip" Quick
relief for sick headache. bloating or
other condition caused by bad diges-
ton. A. c. Jennings, Advt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
SORGUM DANGEROUS
To feed CATTLE
DRoUTH STuNTED PLANT LIABLE
TO HAVE SAME EFFECT AS
SECOND GROWTH

Owing TO the severe drouth in Gar
land county attention is called to the
Tdanger Of using drought stunted sor-
! shum as il is more than likely to pe
poisonous to livestock and should not
be pastured. This applies to the first
crop as well as the stubble 1t is
generally understood throughout sec
tons where this trouble has been
known for a number OF years hat
making sorghum into hay, wen dried.
win be safe for feeding cattle. but en-
phasis should he paid on perfect cur
ing Of hay 1t is known that if sor-
ghum grown out normally after get
ting a good rain and comes to maturi-
ty that the Prussic acid formed dur
ing the drouth changes an dgradually
disappears
The danger in sorghum is that
'stunted by droLth which is usually
the first crop, or the second ciu2
coming up for stubble frequently gives
trouble in the same way because it Is
stunted by cool weather and frost. 1t
is this second growth that has given
Kansas most trouble in the past num-
Der Of years. Late fall rains viii cat SO
the crop 10 grow ont and devclope
that the prussic acid will change anu
therefore disappear as a poison, or IL
in the course OF time the sorghum
grows out even without much rain the
poison will disappear, provided tao
sorghum makes everything like nor
NAL development,
A man at Little Rock turned 90
head Of live stock on some stunteu
sorghum and within Is minutes y
head we're dead Others died after
being removed from the field This
happened during the past few days.
This mornings paper mentioned that
some were dead at Mountain Home
from stunted SORGHUM.
H. e. WHITE,
Emergency Demonstration Agent
from Garland County
Re snre and cnt IN all Of the corn
Cont top it.
The present need for every bit Of
available feed and the cost of laboI
| will not warrant any one pulling
fodder" or topping corn this year
| Cut up the corn ana feed the whole
stalk Cut the corn and shock it II
the field or If the field is small. haG
to the fence and thus leave the fiei,
clear for seeding for wheat or rye o.
oats fer winter pasture or for grail
crop Cattle viii eat all the leave
and about forty per cent of the stalls
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-20
RED CROSS TO LOOK
AFTER DEPARTING SOLDIERS

We are Informed that on August
the 2lst. 26th and 30th many of our
local boys viii leave for the Camps
and many soldiers will leave for
France The members of the Red
Cross cauteen service, mesdames
Dugan. Maurice and Abbot will be on
hand to see the boys off and provide
all Of them with the usual lunch AMI
other comforte.