davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

All property owners within Sewer Improvement District No A3 of the City of Hot Springs are hereby mo- tified that petition has been filed with the City Clerk of the said City of Hot Springs, purporting to De signed by 8 majority in value of the owners of real property within said district, which petition prays that the improvement be made. and that the costs thereof be assessed and charged upon the real property situated with in sad district Now. Therefore, all property own CTS within said district are advised that said petition win be heard at the meeting of the Clty Commission CTS, to be held at the hour Of ' 3u n n. on the l7th day of January, 1918, and that at said meeting said City Commissioners will determine wnether those signing the same con {. stitute a majority in value of such owners of real property; and al said meeting all owners of real properly within said district will be heard upon the question.
 A. E. JORDAN.
 City Clerk
 Published in tfe Sentinel Record 13 and l-l0, 1918
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERiFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- snance of an order to me, directed and delivered by the clerk of the circuit court of Cortland county. Arkansas. | will offer for sale between the hours for judicial sales, os Jan. 2i, 1918. at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs, Gar iand county, Arkansas. tt. following; E; described real estate situate in Car land county, Arknassas, to tsits
 All lot Il in Block {. Washington Park Addition. 10 the City or Hot Springs. Ark. which, according to writ of attachment issued out of the Municipal Court of the City of Hot Springs. Ark. was levied on by the constable of Hot Springs Township. 1arland County. ArR, on tho 32td day If October, 1917. as certified to the Garland circuit eoprt to satisfy judg- ment in favor of Led dgerwood Bdmon- son. rendered in tho municipal cour. of Hot Springs. Ark, on the 10th day of October. 1917.
 Terms of sale: To be sold on a credit of three mouths, purchaser to give bond with approved security { nd q lien to be retained and said real estate to secure payment of the pur- chase money Witness my hand as sheriff of Garland county, Afk,, this, the 28th day of December. t9i7
 D o, SMITH, sheriff. f2.27-2u Rv w Cnri. n &
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
A. B JORDAN.

Published in the Sentinei- Record Ia and l-i0. 1918
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
kNfcHrs oF cotuMetta.

Hot Springs council No. i1te khixtxs of cpiunibtA. meets every first 9uh tflni Thursday Ir their new hall. ssecoDH fi51s of the builfirg at the northwest Sr,riAf Of Bath 0nd Exchange Strnets Visitors cordhIiv lrvited to attend
 W Nj. r COLE, G. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
cnMp ur1 sy r,j ,aI

cAMp No, (, W, osW. HiNer heaf Camp No. 6 " ONIs ses-s,. -.sas sss,:;;-..a. .s -s!lh ~ ai W Q ". .half g32t Vailed ssre1f
 IT. Al W1Ef.ATf.kY Fts l John F. Jones. Clerk. I ' r'-'p-.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
WoopMAM 1fntt .

Ateets strry ftrst aud snlru Ftf8Aj. .Vfsftins sbvfts.ens iryIttai 10 sitfHd si
 MEfJfA RRqCKa ufafti4st
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
B. O SMITH.

Adminiatrator Of the estate of Josep.l
 I.eonard, deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
EAsrEHe SrAH.

2 Niel HASI EFtF4 sfAN- X. st WI 2. Hot Springs c1iaptet, No, gs. .. .h A. Masonic Tefapie. tpltd Mb1HgS Hf E f<sn
 MRS AffsyisB tiIsaff3Ys Mtss Rlsn~he Bspiev. ,,es-fagssx -''
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

Tax Collector of Garland County, Arl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Published in tlre Sentinel Record i-3 and 1-10, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garland
 County, Afk R. s Boyd and ]. ?. Boyd, Plaintiffs, l3 vs Recto L. Williams and Alice Will
 linnis, ct al Defendants The Defendants, Rector l.. Williams and Alice Williams are warned to ap pear n this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. R. s, Boyd and J. P. Boyd, Witness my hand and the seal ot said Court this 14th day of December. 1917.
 K. W RowIass. clefls c. C. SPARKS, Atty. Ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Hot SprinEs iQttse No SgD. H. p e. E. meets every Wednesdav evening nt kStA pM vaiiev esreets. vssltlne bfsn ntsrs Sorg7isify invited JNO. II, PROCTOR F. IL P. E. sisney. scScemrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
HoL sprInas. Arl... bod. 25. lsi7.
NOTICE or sTockhoLDE Rs' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby giyen that the an 2 nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Hamp Williams Hardware Com pany of Hot Springs, Ark. will be held in the office of the said com : pany. Tueaday, February :. 1918, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 10 o'clock ? m, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may come before the meeting.
 HAalp WILLIAMS. President.
 PORTER WILSON. Secretary.
 Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 3, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
cut rhis oqt-.,it ls wetih Mene ;

nnS'T MISS 2JHs crn ent tsis s1fa, enclose with 6c and nfsil to fnrFy z Go. 2Sg5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. III. writing your nafne and address clearly You will receive is rstirn a trial package containing Fotey's Honey and Tar Compound. for canshs, colds, and croup: Foley Kidney pina. for pain in sides and back, rAensna- tism, naekache, kidney and aladdsr ailments; and Foley Cathnrffc Tats- lets. wholesome and thorouslily cleansing cathastic for coas:.;;a :fsrs hiliousness, headache and sfuggfsb bowels C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS S--No. 1G Park Place. phone 1857. Strictly mod ern, newly furnished; hot and cold
 running water. gas, electric lights and bath. Rates (includIng laundry). s4 and sA per week +-l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hsrehey gtyea. that 1, rhe undersigned. will sell at public. auc- tion to the highest hlddeF. for, cash, al tho entrance way ot the Central The atre, No. 61s Central avenue, Hot Springs. Arkansas, a certain Warner mahogany player piano, 10 apply upon the balance due on note given for the purchase price thereof in the sum of two hpndred seventy two dollars and twenty-five cents ($272. .25), with interest from this date on said sum, at the rate af six per cent per annuu-
 Thls safe is made pursuant to a piano contract entered into by the assignor of the undersigned and A W. Berrow, the payee of Che note The sale win be made hetween the hours Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the llth day of January 1918.
 SIDNEY NJ. MUTT. Owner and Holder of Said Note and
 Contract
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
FOR SALE

FOR sALfs eheap S pair glass nali [ way stair doors. Phone 12S7 l-16-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

equaling approXimating 10 head per milelof line for the five-year period.
 At current prices. this enormous waste is valued at approximately ST. tSo0,000, which Is interest on S130, ,09o, GOO at 6 per cent.
 s A soldiers daily meat ration, at present costs. averages i6 cents or approximately g. per month, and the wastage reduced to dollars and cents would buy meat for an army Of L., 500000 men for one month
 L. l2l ,596 head of stock were load ed into railway cars, it would require 2.lG5 cars, or S4 trains: and if the cars were all coupled together intc one train, that train would Go l7 niles long.
 Every one owning stock. says M Williams, should be careful The per son who would deliberately tty to have his stock Killed in order to make the railroad pay for it is as much a traitor t0 his country as the man who would divulge important military se- crets of the United States to an enemy of this nation.
 ~-----------O----------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
KNlotTs of sYrHlkx.

Centennial L.odse No9 q Kniehts hf PythiaFl Castle fIaii., 76sN csht:ssll !. avss hue. VtEiunA PSthiaBs .cordtslv tnvttk,i q attend The use Df the ct46. fo0tls 10 also extended to visiting kriHhts
 l. F. sAwYBR, c. c J. 8. McConnell. K. R s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

ssfs -HN7tS Ht Rfsse,lsrs rt.Asfs rTrf, - -~rt~ 2. -r- ~~~. ss-st-
 snt hou4s fa< xsH- lX1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

SentinetRecord classified advertis. ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

FOR SAl.E-Tesm of mules, selling on account of changing to autqtrucks. See NJ. II Coriey, agent Gay Oil Co
 q IE. .at
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

FOR RENT--Mocern 1. 2. 3. 4-room agreements; all conveniences and bath; laundry included. t37 Crest St. and No. ii Carlton Terrace. Phone 1851. Rooms st.oo week. up.
 to-f5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
NOTICE OF SrocEHoLoERy
 MEETING.

Noties is hereby given that the an- nual cneetine ug the stoe irholders of the BnHkstasf Bath ficuse co ot Hot Springs, Afst. will be held in the bath house bnlldfng, Saturday. Jam sry 2s, ISIS. at pm, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other legitimate business that may ecme before the meeting
 A if BUCks,fA1sF.
 President. Hnf Snrlnos. Ar.l.. Ilen 2a. lai7.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
5. McCOnneII, k. k ]
U. 0. 6. N.

der 1f N6oae, fr1sets ever1 FfidSy erse. ing at the Moose Hal leGik csfTIrqsi a@S. nue. Visiting hrothere enrdlasfv invli d
 J, H. BERRY, Dicfator. Will A Kirk aecretarv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Frisby wants to see you---the popu- lar place to eat t2.g ss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
STARTLING DATA | IN STOCK KILLED
ENORMOUS Loss IS SHOWN IN REGENT REPORTS MADE BY RbaLFoADS
Food Commissioner Urges That the Greatest Care Be Taken to safe- guard Animals in Future.

Little Rock, Ian. l2 Startling data lis coming to the attention of Hamp Williams, federal food administrator for Arkansas. in the number and value .of stock killed by railroads. Every 'cow killed, says Mr Williams, means just that much loss not only to the owner but 10 the government in win ming the war MT. Williams attention was called to q recent statement is- sued by the Iron Mountain railroad, las follows:
 During the five years ending June 80, 1917. on the railroads in Missouri. Arkansas and Louisiana, comprising .15 roads with a mileage of l2.641. there were sruck and killed a total -Oi l2l naG hnad nf livestock viz
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

MiLLsTeAD APARTMENTs-Nodern light housekeeping suites; brick build lng, ideal location. Also single rooms with running water: gas included. 137 Chapel St Phone Ss5. Mrs. Chas. Baker Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

WAsSERMAN BLOOD TEST s Wassgman Laboratory, 7isH Cen ral Avenue f)r. Walter Mci4aih. pi, recfar
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
Secret Societies
 -.-A..-l-.-.- MI .l-- [

MAsoRts Hot Springs Comma nders.t No. :, KIT. meets epe-v eirss Mdrssv N. c. aifckafAS. ReSoidsr. M. meets s sSe,S Ysss sscoad 'hiSHaas s.ssf
 F U, GREEN. T. I. M M, C. HICKMAN. Rtpordet- s.t :. Hot sprinss Chapter No 4s. N. A M. M. c. mcSsrAx. K ast.sr,l''' seerstsry. T. aIaspnie fsapi.. r irsi "a sra 1T; th,rs bSse ~. M ., HcKaiAs. sscratary' ssl's ,sIy'.' " 'a sumpssr. r.odee. No, ns. F. a A. M+ ssgses sGst9 dsS sf s,S sasSss syssSs ass sInsr Fs '' R. H. KITTi.EBsRGfsks Fl aIsS q N. M ROY EnMGr. secrrsta4yl
 s.p, c.n meets every wednesday evenine nt ksK s p,d galisS sEsestS 'si 'vsissitlSss4 s4s Y 'etabsiss
 SSo' II. PROCTOR F. E.R P. F sisney. Secretary.
 EAsrEHn srAH.
 Hot SprinKs c1iaptef. No. gs, Q. .h Al, A4seAs fsr'o'ss. f MSa sssSsss nisgssss rssss;elA stss slsn6he B..sley: 'essr'sfy
 WoopMAs ctRchE .vsiSa's :.ssesls.g' sfsa s's ss|r1 s!s [ BisANcHg .IS.,s ssss sSsoi'Eifsl cisth
 cAMp ro, (. W, os ". :. 5iser s.i'. <. heai a Camp No 5, gff os nj W .o N A.sfffr fffr ssaIs 'vaIisJ s.r.si t II Ap 'wllEsff.kg e U Iohn F, Jones c4efk.
 kNIoHrs ot rSrAiks. s,sIss GsT,snaial a,as,. Lodss Sq gsnlshss E si ass 9tsisiaa I Psshiags i Fs's lsb slS tasii a also e1ttnded to vislties es ,S ,l;g.Ehss yss3s X J. S, Mcconnell. K R s.
 L. 0. Q. rs. der of Nodsse. inssts eysrv IFsfldsy .'erss. ing at the Moose Hall fggis cs,fIlrai aYk- nas Vi'i'inf f5ot4gsEEsR II. 4gERRT. fHiaisS ipsiSelgls' Will A. kirk. Secretary
 
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Hot Springs Council No. iTse fhlKtts nf rpiunibtA. meets every first 8nd ttEh3 Thursday l1 their new hall.. secoBH fi5Sf m the baiaing at the norshwest. ssrilAf Of Bath 0nd Exchange Strnets Ffs1t0fs cord h1Itv irvited to attena.
 W Nj. r COLE, c. K.
 HARRY DoUGHERTY. D. Q. X ' a ----- E ROYAL NEsorsoRa vapar City camr No. SIT. isnwa, Nelghbors of America. meets fiiat u3 sand Weenasdsy q gaeh nlaa,9 ln ne welcome. MARY LYNCH. Ntafle EnDfna Harsh. Rhruy6er
 Garland Rebetca Irdge No TH. Q q oot,,,s Inesi,sS d,Sa hrfs ,o and shka TiIs,Jey brothers and. sisters. cordially tuvited
 MARY E IsYNOH. N. q.
 Phone 10S7. | FANNIE HAtIi.5. Secretary. Phone l4f6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
SPEECH TO ALL WORLD
Wilson's Address Wired to Every
Corner of the Globe.

New York, Jan. 8.-The United
States government sent President Will
sons epochal speech today to every
corner of the globe.
The United Press worldwide news
machinery was utilized for transmits
sion of the presidents speech in full
thruout Europe, sthe Orient, the antip-
odes and South America. The Ameri
can peace terms were sent thruout
England via the Exchange Telegraph
company British connection of the
United Press; thru France by the
Agence Radio; thru the Orient by the
Nippon Dempo agency of Toxic; thru
out South America by the United Press
bureau at Buenos Aires. controlling
the United Press machinery on that
continent; thru the antipodes by the
Australian Press association, a con-
nection of the United Press.
Cuban connections of the United
Press spread the message over the
island republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
SPEED UP FARMS
Duncan Marshall Sees Larger
Crop Production This Year.
Canadian Minister Of Agricul-
ture in Topeka Today.
ALL FARMERS ARE PATRIOTIC
Besides Good Prices Will Stim-
uIate Their Efforts.
Big Agricultural Needs Are
Help and Experts.
ALL FARMERS ARE PATRIOTIC

War conditions will force speed
ing up of crop production, and the de-
velopment of more thoro and scien-
tific class of farmers in the United
States and Canada, according to Dun
can Marshall minister of agriculture
for the province of Alberta, Canada.
Marshall who came to Topeka today
to attend the annual convention of
the Kansas State Agricultural society.
is optimistic concerning the future of
agriculture.
High prices and patriotism are the
two elements which will work toward
better farm conditions, Marshall be-
lieves AS, result of universal labor
shortages, modern farm methods will
be in greater demand, and the best
and latest ideas in intensified farming
will be sought. Marshall is a stickler
for thoro farm education and training.
Experts are as badly needed and as
valuable on the farm as in the shop
or office, he declared in an interview
this afternoon with the State journal
Canada Is Awake.
an my home province there is
most decided interest in all branches
of farm activity, both crop production
and purebred stock" said Marshall.
"The younger men are filling our ag-
ricultural colleges and we are develop
ing a class of highly efficient farmers.
shortage of labor, somewhat evident
last wear and probably to be more evil
dent this year, will be overcome by
higher class of farmers and adoption
of more modern farm methods and the
use of the latest and best farm ma
chinery.
THE elements will enter into in
CREASED farm production both in the
provinces and in the states One is
the high prices for all classes of crops.
The other is patriotism. The farmers
want the money and the nation needs
the crops. These two elements work
in harmony in stimulating interest and
crop production. You will feel that
influence here in Kansas just as we
feel it in our province"
Alberta Agricultural Province.
The province of Alberta has about
four million acres of farm land under
cultivation-about 40 per cent of the
Kansas winter wheat acreage. But
Marshall is confident the new born in
terest will result in a good account of
those four million acres in the 1918
production returns.
IA good, sensible. energetic and ca
pable farmer is just as valuable in his
work as a trained mechanic in the
shop" said Marshall. He is as much
of an asset to his nation. War con-
ditions will create a new interest in
his development and 1 believe farm
conditions will be improved rather
than retarded as result of the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
FAMOUS X. C. SALOON
CLOSES AFTER WHITE
LIGHT DISTRICT MOVES

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. S.-With the
closing, a few days ago. of the doors
of John Mays Place here. the sa-
loon that once played a prominent
part in the political history of the nu
nicipality. passed completely out of
existence.
John May was recognized in his day
as a leader of the political forces of
the north end and his barroom was
the haunt and harbor of politicians
both great and small. AT that time,
Fourth street, where the saloon was
located, was in the heart of Kansas
City's white light district
Since then. however. the town has
tended southwark. and the once ia
nous oasis became sandwiched among
gloomy warehouses. manufacturing
plants and wholesale stores. An old
landmark has been erased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
Peace Negotiations With Ger
mans Are Renewed.
Russ Evidently Give Up De-
mand To Meet at Stockholm.
INTERNAL CRISIS IN GERMANY
Hindenburg Will Resign if
Chancellor Is Retained?
No Important Battles on West
ern or Italian Fronts.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Russia apparently will continue
peace negotiations with the central
powers at Brest-Litovsk. Berlin
dispatch received in Copenhagen says
that Russia's representatives arrived
at Brest-Litovsk Monday and that the
negotiations were to be reopened yes
terday afternoon. Foreign Minister
Trotzky accompanied the delegation.
Official confirmation of this report
is lacking but probability is lent 10 it
by the fact that neither Russia nor the
central powers had declared officially
that the peace negotiations have been
broken off definitely. Germany sus-
pended the negotiations temporarily
late last week because it could not
meet the Russian request that the con-
ference be transferred to Stockholm.
Political Crisis in Germany.
The political crisis in Germany
brought about over the annexation
policy of the government is most Serl-
Gus, according to reports from neutral
capitals. 1t is expected that General
Won Ludendorff, as leader of the mill
tarist group, threatened the resigna-
ton of himself and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg should the government
continue the support of Won Kuehl-
mann's peace plans. The German So
cldl democrats nave ADOPTED reSO.u-
ton again declaring that the honest
recognition of the democratic princi-
pie of the right of self determination
in occupied territories only can bring
a lasting peace.
In London it is felt that the central
answer to Premier Lloyd Georges
statement of war aims which appar-
emily has brought about better feeling
| in Great Britain. President Wilson
and Premier Clemenceau have con-
graduated the British leader on his
statement. German newspapers In
| their comment express disbelief in the
sincerity of the British premier S
words.
Artillery Duels Continue
Intense artillery duels continue on
the western front, but the Germans
have carried out two raids-one south
east of Ypres and the other northwest
of Verdun-which were repulsed by
the British and French. respectively.
The German artillery fire in the Ypres
sector has been very strong for some
days and the occasional raids there
may be forerunners of a determined
attack in an effort to regain posses
sion of dominating hills in southeast
ern Flanders. Reconnoitering en-
gagements along the Piave and lively
artillery duels between the Asiago and
Piave have occupied the troops on the
Italian front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
Then King Alfonso Reconsiders Act
Military Law ThruOut Spain.

Paris, Jan. Spain is passing thru
another economic crisis which is re-
sulting in a distinct revolutionary
movement, according to dispatches
printed by the Matin today. Estab-
lishment of martial law thruout the
monarchy is being considered
Madrid, Monday, JAN Marquis
Alhucemas, the Spanish premier. de-
clared today that the government had
decided to consider the decree dis
solving tn. cortes as not having been
signed The ministry, he said, pro-
poses to submit a new decree to the
king. thus giving him opportunity to
study the situation afresh before
signing
King Alfonso signed a decree dis
solving parliament Thursday and it
was announced elections would be
held on February II. Dissolution of
parliament was decided by the cabinet
early in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
CABINET RESIGNS
Ministry Passes
Scepter to Labor Leader.
Upheaval Result of AntipOdes'
Vote Against Conscription.

London, Jan. S-The Australian
cabinet headed by William Morris
Hughes has resigned. according to
Reuters dispatch from Melbourne.
Frank G. Tudor, labor leader. has
been summoned to form a new min
istry.
Since the defeat of the govern
ment's conscription bill in Australia,
it has been reported that Premier
Hughes would resign. On the defeat
of the CONSUMPTION bill in November,
1916, Premier Hughes rendered the
resignation of his cabinet. A new
cabinet however, was formed with
Hughes as a premier. Last fall he
again brought up a conscription bill
and in the election shortly before
Christmas, conscription was defeated
by a majority greater than in 1916.
The majority against conscription was
nearly 10000, Australian soldiers Civ
ing majority against the bill also.
Frank G. Tudor was minister OF
trade and customs in the Fisher cabi-
net which resigned in the spring of
1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-08
WHO IS THIS MAN?
Some One in State House Wear
ing a "UniOn Suit?
Woman in Draft Plea Tells of
Talk With Official.
SHE WENT into MYSTERIES
Denial of Exemption Created
Stir at the Capitol.
Call for Sheriff To Quiet the
WOman'S Screams.

Mrs.Agnes Lentz, of Nickerson, went
into Mysteries in the adjutant generals s
office today when her son, Pearl F.
Sharr, was denied exemption follow
after registration day. Officials in the
state house sent a hurry call to the
sheriff and police headquarters. Ser
geant Strum took Mrs. LentZ to the
matron's office, where, after several
hours of hard work, she was quieted
down.
Mrs. Lentz admitted to the police
matron that she, her son and her
stepdaughter had signed fictitious
names when they crossed the border
into Canada in November. The false
names were suggested by her step
daughter, Mrs. Lentz stated. The step
daughter was formerly Miss Hazel
Davis of Hutchinson.
Following their arrival in Canada
the stepdaughter deserted them, ac-
cordipg to Mrs. Lentz, and her where
abouts is not known at this time.
Il am poor washerwoman." said
Mrs. Lentz. MY son was married
sometime in November, and about the
same time my mother was taken to an
asylum. Then we all went to Canada.
About five weeks ago my son told
me he was worried about the draft
and intended to telegraph back home
to learn whether he had been called.
He did, and telegram was received
from the adjutant general saying he
had been called and should report for
service.
I'VE started back. The fact that
we had signed our wrong names in
going to Canada caused all sorts of
trouble and we were held up at the
border for five weeks"
At this point Mrs Lentz again
broke into tears.
-And then when we went to the
adjutant generals office today that
fellow in a union suit told me he
wouldn't exempt my son if he could
He is my SOLE means of support. l am
not in good health"
From Mrs. Lentz's description, Col
r. Neil Rain is the man charged with
wearing a union suit" The colonel
denies the charge, particularly during
the cold weather when the two
pieces" are warmer, according to his
ideas.