davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
WARNING ORDER.

in the Chaucery Court of Garland
County Ark, valley Planning NH Co,
Plaintiff, vs. Sarah Eggleston, de-
PENDANT
The defendant Sarah Eggleston,
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff Valley Planning Mill
Company.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court, this l2th day Of February,
1915
F. w. ROWLES, Clerk
c. G. SPARKS, Atty ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

You Hooyerlze. when you order
what You like. and Ike VIVA Won or
der Good things to eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

1865 Home Phi. Home, Moody Hotel
DIS BREEDLOVE g. WILKINS
Physicians g. Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours. Suites 400-403
8 a m to IL M, . to S p. m
Office Phone 81
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter YOU are
looking for, You win find it a.
Frisbys 3-S II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
FOB sAERIFF.

The Sentinel Record is authorized
TO announce w r Downen as a can
didate for sheriff of Garland county,
subject TO the action Of the demo
cratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Brad 0 Smith as a candi-
date for sheriff, subject to the action
OF the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Use Liggels Gol5eh TIP Tea to'
making iced tea. This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flowery
5icklngs. which In this country is
found IN but few OF the most exclusive
torres, and hen at prices varying
rom S2.0U to $500 a pound price
g. 90 a pound For gale by r. q Nor
Ills Drug co Phone 242 SLOT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

The Sentinel-Record is authorized
to announce o l. Henderson as a
candidate for county superintendent
OF schools, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
FoR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The sentinel Record is authorized
to announce James L. Graham as
candidate for circuit judge of the cir
cult. composed of Montgomery and
Garland counties. su1jct to the action
of the democratic Urinary 1-10-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20
FOR CONSTABLE

The sentinel Record is authorized to
announce Guy Woolston as candi-
date for constable of Hot Springs
township subject to the action Of the
democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Garnet Broughton as a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

Sentinel Record Want Ads get results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-20

candidate for county superintendent
of schools, subject TO the action OF the
democratic primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
A DESPERATE SITUATION

The general situation in Germany
and her allies with regard 10 food,
which has occasioned many outbreaks
on the part of the hungry and starved
people, bears out the detailed survey
Of the food question in Germany. Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
made BY the Department of Labor,
which has just been published. The
survey is based exclusively on laws,
DEGREES. orders. utterances of public
officials aud civic bodies Of the coun-
tries covered, and on comments OF
the daily press and leading economic
and trade journals of these countries.
In general the survey shows that
Turkey is actually starving because
of the corruption Of her own officials
and the greed of Germany; that Ger
MANY and Austria are not starving.
but are having 4 very hard struggle 10
feed themselves: that Hungary is in
better shap" than either. Germany or
Austria, and that Bulgaria. so far as
food Is concerned. is suffering the
least Of all the countries covered. The
survey also shows that Germany has
failed by wide margin 10 live up 10
her reputation for efficiency in her
attempts at food administration. hay
Ing been obliged TO reverse her poll
cies in an effort to remedy IN part the
fatal results of official blundcrS. II
shows conclusirely that the civil pop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

ulations Of Germany and Austria are
suffering permanent physical de'erlo-
from lack of proper food. that
the death rate from tuberculosis is
rapidly increasing, that growing boys
and girls are not getting hall the
nourishment they should have, and
that manual laborers are being under
fed to about the same extent
Politically, the most interesting
thing revealed by the survey is the
fact that the traditional hatred be-
tween the two parts of the dual mon
archy, Austria Hungary. has been man
ifesting itself in the refusal Of Hun
gary to share her comparative abund-
ance with Austria, and in the official
and public resentment OF that fact in
the latter country. Pro6teering. greco,
breakdown Of transportation and
faulty organization are big factors in
the food situation Of Germany and
her allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
loyalty of members. Should this not be

loyalty of members. Should this not be
avoided
Without any allusion or reference I"
anybody else who may or may not be Il
nation for congress In this district THIS
year. | am going 10 suggest the nam"
of Il man who in my judgment measures
up one hundred per cent. on every poin;
that must BE- considered. Here arc t..2
points upon which not only the Repubi!.
can hut all other candidates should br
tested this year:
F'irst--Ability Of the higheat order.
Judgment well balanced: calm well
poised. tried and tested and proven III
The fires OF experience.
Sccond-I.oyalty and patriotism OF
the stamp that does not require
scarchlight 10 ascertain its character
one hundred per cent. American.
Third-A Republican without question
or quibblc: one whose RcpublicanisIn
has no prefix or handle to II and never
did have. \ Republican who has
always stood without hitching and has
always been found lighting on the
stump and in the trenches
This is the kind Of candidate the Re-
rublicans need and must have TO rc-
deem the old First District and these
qualifications are all possessed in thu
highest degree by Colonel Alex J..
Campbell. not only OF Wheeling. but II
III" First District and the whole state
for his party work and service has been
statewide.
His ability and experience arc we'll
known: his loyalty TO party and TO ma
ton are so genuine that it is hardl"
necessary to mention them. These
things all count at this time and III.
Republicans Of the First District can.
no, afford to make Il mistake. Not
since the Civil War has this country
faced q crisis as lave as that through
which it is now passing. The glory
everlasting or the humiliation Of the
nation will b. recorded within the next
few years. Can the Republicans Of thu
First District afford 10 have history
record that they made mistake in such
II crisis"
4. ERNEST.
t'ollansbce W. Va. June II. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
IN A YEAR

What has a twclvcmonth wrought in
us" Ask Of those eyes that strain
For last look ut the homeland from
tho windows of the train;
Search to tho sacred uitermost the
meaning of those eyes.
For they have learned from Calvary the
soul Of sacrifice.
Ask Of the women and the mon who
put their dreams away
To glory in stern drudgery-ycs. ask
of those who stay;
What has Z; tWclVcmCnth wrought in
US" Ask your own heart and mind
What SrlflcSS hopes ar" strong IN YOU,
what droSs is left behind.
Though they may bend though they
may break the line we hold so we'll.
Though guns may carry miles untold
their ucvil-driTrn shell.
The strength which has hH"n bern in
rs III this. the worlds rcd night.
Will carry through III" pit Of hell and
up to heavens light
Amelia Josephine Burr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

a definite date Of payment, and can be
applied to any business. The seller
whose terms Of sale are anywhere
from one month TO twelve months
can close his accounts TO advantage
bv trade acceptance. and incidentally
serve the best interests of his custom
ers by directing them into the ways
of good business. Testimony in this
connection shows conclusively that
the jobber, retailer and contractor
have been encouraged 10 pay closer
attention 10 collections. which depart
ment Of their business in. the past has
been more or less neglected. Loose
methods in the matter of collections
have caused many failures, partlcu-
larry among small interests. and the
trade acceptance has remeded the
evil to material extent. Further
more, many merchants admit that the
trade acceptance has made Them more
careful buyers. and thar they Will no
longer load UP their shelves with
goods which they cannot pay for when
the obligation falls due.
It is indeed an opportune time for
the trade acceptance to make its
pearance in modern business methods.
for close collections are necessary o.
day perhaps more than ever before by
reason Of tho increase in prices.
which has absorbed working capital;
increased stock it is necessary TO
carry owing to the uncertainty of Sc
curing supplies and the delay in trans
it, and the doubt as 10 what the fu.
ture has in store for the commercial
interests of our country. There is no
precedent to guide under existing con-
ditions when the order Of things has
been turned upside down by the grea.
world conflict. which fact demands
caution In the extension of credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
NOT SETTING AN EXAMPLE

It is the little things that count
heaviest in the end. The government
is insistent that the people practice
the strictest economy and avoid all
waste, vet one Of the most asinine in
stances Of waste in the government
service to-day is the regulation of the
Navy Department which requires OIL
GERS and non-commiSsioned officers TO
wear spotless white uniforms during
the summer. In Washington there are
hundreds Of these officers serving in
the department offices. II is said TO
have been common remark among
them last summer, and it is common
remark now, that one Of their chief
concerns is to avoid soling their uni
forms and TO make their salaries coy
er their laundry bills. This may seem
like a trivial matter, but it is import
ant because it sets an example OF
wastefulness where every effort
should be made to practice economy.
Consider the various ways in which
the present regulation results in
waste. All Gay long the officer,
dressed in white, Is exercising caution
lest he soil his uniform. He must
dust every chair before he sits down
He must dust his desk several times
a day. He must be careful at every
turn not to brush against anything
that will leave a spot on his coat or
trousers. In other words, his atten-
ton is constantly diverted from his
work to his clothes. This is the most
serious waste involved. The e1ces-
sive laundry bills imposed upon navy
employees is not merely drain upon
their personal finances, it diminishes
their opportunity to invest savings in
| War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds.
In setting AIN example in wasteful-
ness rather than economy, the gov
eminent encourages waste in private
life. When the government will sac
rifice efficiency for the continuance OF
custom having its origin in vanity,
it cannot expect its citizens to torego
similar personal qualification at the
expense OF both time and money. The
| men OF the navy are workers, not
idlers. They are inspired by the de-
sire to serve. not to be served. They
should be permitted to dress in the
garb of workers and 10 practice the
economies they desire TO practice in
order to help the nation speed this
war to d successful end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

who stayed at home and titled the gum
ha and the loan. Ia Civ" Inc nations
wheat. will find we've married ms l"!"i
game. and in cur little hall Of iafn".
he'll have Il parQurt seat. some da! 'nr
men and WOMEN too. VIII" helped |" So,
,h,. struggle through. with patriotic zeal
will know the joy Of duty done 'h'H W.
heIprI III all the trIunphS won. ana geo
how good they'll feel. som" d'E III"
men who gruwrcd and 4,rnan"d when IN
The war tim" tHcy wrr" "n"d !" c"ukn
I'M rirIy. cents. will II" :" lonesome th'f
will swear and they will VICE. ana r"nh
,hrlr hair, and put up loud IhtnrnIS'
Th,yI have acquired Il punk r"n"Wn ana
th,y rnu never live ii down III lWl'"
hundred years: their i"arS VIII HOW III
streams. and ponds. IS they clip coupons
from their bonds with cheap mail order
shears TIL. man who fails tn loosen up
will find there's wnrmwo"d III ms cup
when u..;trr has com" again: Tor hl'h
,h,r,.ll IL, 10 cordial hand i'll any corner
Of The. land whcr" there arc loyal men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Col. Alex. R. Campbell
Picked MS GOOD Congressional Timber
BY rollnnsDec Republican.

To The Editor 90 tn" lntrlliErnrcr.
Sir. 1t viii su"u H. iImr !"r the Re-
pthilIntl, III the t'trsl Congressional dis
trirI tr ~,lr,'t I man Ia succeed MI
Nc,.ly l''in"rrRl. |! MlIl tie Very cas-
for the Republicans Ia select - tandi-
.intr lMt' Will they select Il iuAn that
can .wru III Nr,rmh,'r, l'h.' party has
.ur,R had r\prIrurr enough wkh rInGi-
dates who aurcred III being only also
rams
There we'll uu doubt l." plenty " cam
,idutrS seeking the "tEr'' hui III tins
tlrur "f rrI"!r ~ II not hugh Tan" i"r
h,Ih the party ami thr office Ii seek tho
man Never hrE"rr III the history "a;
the nation wu* 'ihrr' such urgent de
ulaiuI will hr GIupha~I.rd III til" near
Iuturr. II the I'r"Plr ar the party tahn
rhaiu'r>. nu the ..rlrrtiuu Of cand!da:"$
tor rrrirr,':,s thus year they ar" playing
Win Iri'"
II has been adiuttt"d all al"nc among
Thinking m"u that VITA U!l due r"Spr'',
4" our army and navy and al! that tritIn-
lns and equipment can make them. IN:
y iatiurr there might com" from dis
loyalty. from lack 1t conception "I:duiy
ar from ul,Hnlul" faIlur" Ia measure mp
t. Tive requirements III tho 'j"h." Sons
lIurHl, aud Illuminating things hay" been
said OH the floors OF congress about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
!. THE TRADE ACCEPTANCE

= The war has brought TO business the
use of the trade acceptance" not a
new procedure. but a practice that
has not been resorted to so generally
as in the past three years. Few men
knew what a moratorium meant until
this business practice became popular
: IN Europe by reason Of the war, and
likewise but few credit men could give
a definition Of trade acceptance
three years ago. There has been so
much excellent literature published
lately, however. which can be had for
the asking, that no excuse exists for
any credit man not knowing the trade
acceptance from A to z.
Practically the trade acceptance is a
= great stabilizer Of credit 1t makes
prompt payers out of Indifferent or
careless settlers Of obligations. Here
totore, when the seller delivered his
merchandise into the hands OF the
buyer frequently there has been no
verbal or written understanding be-
tween them as TO the terms Of sale
the buyer being informed in the mat.
ter by a printed notice on the bill
terms thirty days, But whether there
has been an understanding as to
terms in any way. shape or form has
made little difference. for the buyer
! mas taken thirty days or more extra
time in RENTING, and it has sort OF
; grown customary for the seller TO
wait patiently until his money is forth
coming. True, the creditor has been
lin the practice Of writing letter or
two requesting settlement and stamp
Sing please remit" on the statement.
but nevertheless ne has waited in sub
mission until the overdue bill has been
isettled and then starts the procedure
.pver again.
:. The trade acceptance provides for
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

WAGES AND LIVING IN GERMANY
Official Figures Working People Live Far Beyond Their
Incomes-Housing Conditions Serious.
By HUGH REID
floh,r thpl nitndS
Assistant Secretary CT Labor of the United States

permitted on" pound and a half per
week
Coffee seems Ia have diSapp"art"
from the market. is no mention ~ ln''ie
Of il in high cost Of living data COZ
lrclrd by the German governments W.
he vegetables consumed nearly t""-
thirds consist uf cabbage. Potatoes arc
a heavy item in the ordinary dlet anu
ar. equal IL nearly twice as much rs all
the similar products combined.
Housing. also. is Il serious problem III
Germany. building has practl'al!E
ceased in The great cities. Only "ne-
ninth as many houses were built III
l9lG as In l?l@ aud the houses are much
smaller The total number of houses
erected in the fnrty-iiyc largest cites
in Germany was only 1909 during III"
and fewer in 1917. Tie total number OF
houses erected i'll all Germany was
much less than the number built In any
one Of dozen American cities.
In such cities us Berlin, Humhurg ann
Frankfort building has long since cras"
3D. Only In the great war-induStrial
towns is there any construction OF any
kind IT is in these latter towns, such
as Essen and liiel. that there is any
present shortag. Of houses. The war
has depleted the population Of Berlin
and Hamburg 50 that they Il" no, SUR"
or even though they have less and poor
ct Accommodations than ufrmerly.
So Germany has the spectacle o. In
duStrial towns packed TO tn" point or
discomfort. Will" her great cities arc
uarily fllled. In AiXla-Chapelle one
house in Twelve is idle, in Eremep one in
fifteen: in Berlin one in sixteen; IN
Hamburg. which with its shipping and
export trade was y rapidly. expanding
hive OF. industry before the w;lr. over
six per cent Of tho houses arc absolute
" vacant: in Eonu four per cent are
idle: in FrunkfOrt-on-Main 80. per cent.
No new houses are built and the old
ones wear out. but tho population is be-
ing depleted faster than the houses.
But while the cities stagnatr. work.
men arc packed in the great munltion
cities. Less than one per cent OF th~
dwellings are idle in eight Of the cities
where war industries thrive. Among
these are Essen. Erfurt. kic!. Lubbock.
Stcttin BrandcnburG. KoenIEsoerS and
Magcburg Conditions AT kiel are par
ticularly d"plorabIe. Only one house in
800 is vacant and the number Of unin-
habitahlc places is normally higher
than this.
4 tremendous work faces IN" pcnpl"
OF Germany when they return 20 their
homes All Germany will then need
housing Tho cheap homes OF tn"
working classes have been wearing OUT
while the war goes on. and none are be-
ing replaced. When tn" soldiers return
there will not DC enough houses TO go
around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
SUPPORTERS NOW CRITICS

The Democratic performances al
Washington are estranging some OF
the strongest newspaper supporters
the administration has had. The
New York World. OF late. has become
decidedly wobbly in comparison TO its
former uncompromising allegiance.
The New York Times was another
warm supporter of the President and
his policies, but it feels itself under
the necessity Of voicing frequent crit
icisms Of the administration. In fact,
It is getting 10 be almost as regular
a critic as tho leaders Of the Repubi-
can press. In recent issue it con-
demned the "watchful waiting" policy
with regard TO the Russian situation,
and denounced the excess profits tax Of
the present revenue law as laid dis
criminatingly between sections OF the
country, and with that intention" and
saws that the tax on earned incomes
"penalzes The worker and benefits the
rich"
The Times has also recently criti'
cise6 the treatment accorded General
Wood. and has passed structures on
the PostofTice Department and other
administrative activities. Particular
" Is the Times dissatisfied with The
House Ways aud Means Committee,
which frames the most important leg
islation Congress is called upon 10 en-
act. It would seem, in view of the
criticism Of the management of our
foreign affairs, the operation Of pub.
lie service instrunentalities. the en-.
actment OF revenue laws and other
features Of administration work. that
the Times should soon be in a frame
of mind to advise its readers Ia elect
Republicans 10 the Senate and House
in tho knowledge that things couldn't
be worse and very probably would be
much better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
TIE LOYALTY" ISSUE

The Republicans have every right
In the world to conduct an aggressive
campaign this fall for the control or
both branches OF Congress. 1t would
not do to be deceived by the.s peciouS
plea for non:partisanism set up by the
Democrats, a plea that poorly con-
csa1s a fear Of defeat in the elections
,,The. American Economist we'll says
that Republicans will be we'll advised
In refusing to make an issue OF 10y
salty" as, it argues, it IS injected into
1.-The campaign merely to put Repuoli-
:cahs on the defensive. and If they &C
eept it as an issue they will place
themselves on the defensive, because
democrats are pinning on themselves
|. the loyalty" badge and attempting to
tfssten on Republicans the charge OF
f"disloyalty'' merely because Republi-
cans dare to assert and maintain their
nolitical and economic convictions.
Republicans need but declare them
ssslves unequivocally in favor OF WIN
-nrng the war. and of upholdlng the
President in all that is necessary for
the winning of the war, to make clear
their loyalty. Besides, the record
proves that Republicans have been
more loyal to the President in behalf
of his war legislation than have been
the members of his own political
party.
7rte insistence OF the Democrats on
siSh an issue as loyalty comes with
poor grace from a party that has a
doubtful record on that score. The
highest type of patriot in the country
is the man who does not agree with
tine Presidents party politics and yet
makes a fine distinction between such
politics and a national policy for the
common preservation, and then whole
nheartedly follows leadership he does
not entirely approve to get a result
with which there can be no possible
issue. That is the record OF the Re,
.publicans in both branches OF Con-
gress. The criticism Of the admins
tration has nothing to do with loyal
performance. AS writer on this sub
jects points out, one does not lave
to agree that Mr.. George Creel is the
embodiment Of wisdom in order to sa-
Lutte the flag without blushing. In,
deed, one may be convinced that the
war. the country and the world at
large would profit by the retirement OF
Mr.. Creel without making dent in
a perfect loyalty. Nor does the indi-
'Tidual have to subscribe to the infal'
>iibility Of Secretary Baker before he
may go to bed With a prayer for the
success Of cur arms and fleet. AS a
matter OF fact, man might with pro-
.priety pray in the same hour for the
substitution OF General Leonard Wood
for Mr.. Baker and for glorious vic
tory.