davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
.SALVATlON ARMY ID
 OPEN CAMP AlGN NOW
FUND FOR THE CONTINUATION OF THE SPLENDID WORK
 ON WAR FRONTS.

Very few people have any idea of the magnitude of the war activities of the Salvation Army At the pres eut time, besides having tendered the use of hundreds of buildings in vari- ous parts of the globe for war work, the Army operates l77 nuts, 300 rest rooms. v hotels with accommoda- 'ons for i00J soldiers. 4S8 ambu- anccs who have carried over 69,000 wounded soldiers Over 300,000 sol diers attend the Salvation Army huts lauy Seven hundred Salvation Army officers are employed in war work system of hospital visitation was deyolved, thus cheering and helping the wounded As soldiers have fre- quenuy said, "Wherever you go, you tind the army"
 Now 30.o00 salvationists are fight ing in the trenches of the British forces. besides he many thousands Jf other nations
 The government is dosirous that aot only this work of the Army bo sustained, but be enlarged upon, as he number of American soldiers iu rance swell Already over 40 Sal vution Army officers are working with the American forces
 The president said q am very much interested 10 hear of the cam paign the Salvation Army has under akeu for money to sustain its wal activities and want to take the op- ortunity to express my admiration for the work that it has done, and my sincere hope that it may be fully sustained
 Governor Brough said, among otle things: "l wish to add my endorse ment of this commendable uudertak- ing by one of the most consecrateC and efficient religious bodies in the United States
 Many have been the expressions O gratitude by the Sammies for thu benefit received and no doubt tn American people will sustain and fur ther this noble work by subscr0in. the two million dollars asked foI Hot Springs, Ark, quota is s3,000 an, 3ur city will not fail to show asai its determination 10 help win this wa | by giving the last il needs be.
 Dr. Chas. T Wheeler, D. D. of Chi cago, known all over the country vii | F.sit Hot Springs in the interest Q 1 this fund and wilt meet 100 leadin men at luncheon at the Arlingto l aotcl Monday, January Ii, 12:15 ?. II
 The ministers of the tabernacl union are ready to lend helpiu
 and and have opened the tabernaci
 Monday for patriotic massmeet
 ue. where our citizenry will have
 nance to hear Dr. Wheeler Rev 1 George Stephens Of the stephen 1arty is in hearty accord with thi project, realizing the great need q this work in behalf of our boys be l ur carried on A great crowd, n
 loubt, will pack the tabernacle t
 he doors and hear these men. | Hot Springs never falls and will g over the top this time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
lp THE HOME FIRES BURNING

st your cottages, your rooms Tor
 t, and your accommodations
 agh which you expect to share in he 1918 season of prosperity. wits n Business Mems League. so that will serve two purposes. The list iil give you an opportunity to get me of the top of the season bua aass. and also 1t win give our patron age should 1t come in such larg numbers as last year, Che opportunits to find suitable accommodation with am haung to inquire all over tho eIt3
 t Is most important to all that W, eeea the home fires burning. We ear net spact to be indifferent to our own welfare, and keep up the worL t out for us The government doe. 4ot waAt people to become obsesseu ith War to the extent that they ar, indifferent of their own welfare or 4e contrary the government wantt sae p,.ople to keep moving in nor. mal way So far as possible and to b, lways prepared to make patrioti, saerdces in the particular way tn, government sets forth
 Hot Springs may well enjoy e iaaat one more season of big pros pergty before the war gets into sue. stages as will perhaps require greate sacrifices from resorts. If We mak rAe grade this time with another bi season, perhaps by another year peac Nin have come to the world. an
 mal conditions will have been re
 9rod So 1t is up to up to keep tn ame fires burning, and look well { 1Hg own welfare while we are pass p5 throush troublesome times.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Stop COughipgl Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.
It Is the best cough remedy we

It Is tho best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take-every
 5ody likes it--chitdren cry for an
 -her desc. Especially good for taa, isht bronchial cough Remembe. lame-Rexall Cherry Bark. 25c and 0c bottles For cold in the noshiIs s-c., uso ReXall Cold Tablets The constitutional mulates le liver and relieves that feverisb ceiling that accompanies bad coll
 ,exau catarrh ielly for clearing up he breathing through -be nose. R C
 1orris Drug Co. ll-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
THE SUBMARINE TOLL.

Ae weekly announcement of th
 of the submarine shows thal 4la the Germans have had a bic ek in this phase of warfare 4snteen larger ships, and three mailer merchantmen. and four fish ls vessels, prove that the submarine l-stion is not answered. As long as Germans can use the submarine
 etiyely the part that America can j. in the war is in question.
 he most damnable part of the sub larine report comes in the announce
 at that the British hospital ship
 a, with wounded aboard. was
 q. Jy a submarine The attack was de al II o'clock al nielt although le ship carried all the bright lights nd markings of a ship Of mercy. "Thc torpedo passed through the Red Cross painted on the side Of the steamer. said the report
 Under such conditions there cer- tainly ought to be a spirit on the part of the American people to pull up their belts notch higher and get better prepared to crush out a nation that believes in sticking a bayonet through the wounded CT the field and a torpedo through a ship of mercy loaded with wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
cooh 10 tinue h the House

Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippC are prevalent Colds prompt hecked mean saving of time, mone} nd health Pneumonia and othe. 'erious illness may follow neglected old. T. F. Lynch. 100 Spring Ay Du Bois. Pa, writes For manl ears we have kept oFley's Honey anu ar in tho house and it has saved many dollars in doctors bills. It iS' iso for colds" A chlds health r. DO precious to risk eiyiug iatlon ,r substiutosi insist on Foley A
 Jennings.
 Sorrells Drug Co., sell Kodaks. Ko- oak finishing department in store tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
cut This out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail to Foley k Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
 H., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds. and croup Foley Kidney Pins
 or pain in sides and back, rheuma- usm. aa hache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, wholesome and thorou-hly cleansing catharuc for constipation. 5iiousness, headache and sluggish 9owels.-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
use Lggets 9olaen rIo Tea ],

Uge LAggets Goloeu Tip Tea fot making iced lea This tea Is pro cured only from the early nowery picklngs. which ln lhis coautry ia ound iB but few of the most eX u7Ive stores, and then ar prices varying from $2OU to S5.o0 B 0oani Pric' Sl.00 a pound For sale 9y R C Mor ris Drug Go. Phone PIP 610tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Speaking of efficiency, citizens who nave not been able to get their in ome tax blanNs because the yovern- nent was behind with the printing may have opinions of their own.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Lloyd George says that a govern lent ought to have the conscience Of ts people behind 1t in continuing the var Can the kaiser be equally candid?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Germany tried to make peace trough Austria. just as 1t began the gar with the Ausuo- Serbian incident he mailed fist Is so subtle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
4 APARTMENT FOR RENT
FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN
 EuRNlSHED.

A strictly modern i've room apart ment. By far the most desirable in ,he city. tile bath, steam heat, hot md cold water, brick building. on lrst floor Beautifully furnished, or will rent unfurnished. Two blocks rom bath house row This is chance for some one who wants something exceptionally nice. Call at once as this gul not he vacant long. Phone 476, or all at Aleonouin Flats PA Prospec.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Call and get prices on our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards Avoid the rush later. Russell & Gibbs, 426 Central Ave. 1l-4S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Dr E L. Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in his office In the Gaines block l-i0- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

FUu line of Bristle Goods. Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes. Etc. Brey 6 Chilcutt, successor Public Drug Go Phone 645. ti-3-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

But then if we have a highway to Colorado Springs next summer that will make 8 big difference
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
JUDGE JAS. E. H0GUE, SYDNEY 5. TAYLOR
 lAWYE Ps
LAWYERs

Have opened offices in the Arkau- 9as National Bank building tth floor Office phone. 2lS; residence phone 1929 ll-6-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Americas self-deniaI toward Mex leo is likely to Do real factor in shortening tho var. This nation not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

It's funny too, how easy it is to get outside cooperation, when peo- pie cooperate at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Senator Vardaman of Mississippi has great head-of hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Anybody who wants 10 make hit can predict an early spring
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Germany still has it's gold brick and the bolsheviki have their acid vials.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

WaiIing about difficulties does not win a war. eithsr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

And our people are working to- gether In such a manner as to as sure resort prosperity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Socialists are jiapieaard at the gov rnments taUas the railroads be. '7use the soeial.sts are not the gov 3rnment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

We are stiIl making cherry pie some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

This is a normal winter. after all. Cleveland man having found the lsua $1o8o pearl in his dish of 'ysters
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

it is time for the government to go over tae top in d deadly assault on red tape
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

lie also is useful citizen who makes one sheep grow where none at all grew bcoire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

only wants no territorial pains but aas proved its profession by its works.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Evidently nobody is chosen 70 be }crman chancellor who cannot talb oiously without saying anything
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Florida has Lcen having snow, but with bolsheyiki everywhere one need Q astouished ai uothine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Before long Trotzky may realize that there are more democrats in Washington Jhan u urIn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Whether in diramaeN intrigue or rms Germant a @dr.vea never quite each their ebieltEes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

America alter Jho War should have } vast aerial fleet and maintain the freedom ol the afr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
8s Curad First --PayWhenGuI8d

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly private and personal attention aseured by physician with years of eXperi- ance Address Drawer No 457
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

 only wants no territorial pains. but has proved its profession by its works
 ---------- it is time for the government to go over t4c top in a deadly assault on red tape
 -----------s--------- He also is useful citizen who makes one sheep grow where none at lll grew boolre
 ------.---4------- Before long TrotzFy may realize that there are more democrats in Washington than in uorlu
 Whether in diplomacy intrigue or rms Gcmana edrives" never quite each tleir ebielIFea.
 .- -------- America alter the vur should have vast aerial fleet aud maintain the freedom Of the air
 .-----. ..---. ...-- Florida has aceu having snow but with bolsheuk everywhere one need 70 astonished ai uothine
  Evidently nobody is chosen 10 be }orman chancellor who cannot taIb oiously without saying anything This is a normal winter after all. Cleveland man having found the usual $io9o pearl in his dish of 'ysters
 Socialists are diapieaarl aD the gov rumcnts taua the railroads be- ,ause the socialists are not the gov arnment
 Germany tried to make peace 'fouBh Austria, Just as lt began the gar with the Austro Serbian incident. ae mailed fist Is so subtle
 --------------------
 Lloyd George says that a govern lent ought to have the conscience of ts people behind 1t in continuing the 5ar Can the kaiser be equally candid?
 Speaking of efficiency citizens whl nave not been able to get their in. ome tax blanNs because the yovern. nent was behind with the println. may have opinions of their own.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
LIBERTY BOND |S
 BASIS 0F LAW SUIT

Mrs. $. Wilson waged a strenuous campaign for Liberty bond yesterday Unlike the present day war worker. she did not attempt to dispose of bonds of the fourth issue, but sought to re- cover a $50 bond taken out on the second loan. She amde a demand for the bond which she declared was wrongfully held by B. A. Funk, and when he refused to return it, took the matter into court
 Mrs. Wilson gave her son, Leon Solomon, a minor, the bond. When the 17-year- boy decided to strike out for himself he turned the govern ment bond into cash, and it was the bond, or it's value of $50 and $50 dam- ages, that Mrs. Wilson demanded of Funk, who purchased it for s41 and had agreed to turn it back to the boy for the amount of purchase, it was alleged.
 Counsel for Funk held that in view of the fact it was a gift and did not have to be accounted for, and that further fact that Mrs. Wilson had told the boy to go ahead and sell it if he wanted to, she had no right to the bond. The court gave judgment for the defendant. The plaintiff gave notice of appeal of Justice Wheelers rul- ing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
ON STAND HE TELLS
 IF FATAL SHOOTING

Cyrus T. Broome, former deputy live stock inspector, on trial charged with the murder of Charles Yakimowich. took the stand in his own behalf yes terday and gave his version of the shooting which occurred at the Yaki- mawich ranch near Tucson last spring.
 According to the story told by the accused man, he and Ben Clack were gathering cattle on the fatal day. Passing the Yakimowich ranch, the owner called to them to come in. As they entered, Broome asked Yakimo- wich what he had said to Kinney about him, and in response Yakimowich picked up a club and with an oath said get out of my way" Broome testified that he grabbed the club, whereupon Yakimovich struck him with a pen knife, the knife slashing his shirt Broome, with rifle in hand, thought to strike his aggressor over the head, and in the struggle that followed the gun exploded.
 His testimony was corroborated by Clark who witnessed the shooting. It is believed that all the evidence will be in today and that by noon tomorrow the case will be submitted to the jury in Judre Stnford's cnnrt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
FUR REMARKS
 ID WOMEN WORKERS
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN

MESA, Oct. 90. W. left, a Mesa rancher, employed in the John L. Riggs blacksmith shop, was arrested yester- day by ce-Chairman Ed. W. Pattee and taken to the Liberty loan head quarters at Phoenix, charged with us- ing seditious language. Two Mesa wo- men, forming one of the committees for soliciting subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan, went into the shop, and Riggs called his force of men up that they might have the opportunity of subscribing
 left is alleged to have made the fol- lowing remark to the women: Its none of your d-d business whether I buy a bond or not. I'll take 1t out from whom I d. please and when I d. please" He was at once informed that his remarks would be reported. Pattee took the man in charge and presented him before the lean headquarters at Phoenix. left was informed that there were two forms of punishment for such language, one 20 years in the peniten- tiary. and the other a s10.00O fine.
 MT. Pattee explained to the officials that left was not a German, but an American; that he had bought a $50 bond once before, and that his attitude did not seem to be that of a distinctly pro-German. but rather took the form of carping criticism of the administra- tion and the handling of the war. He further suggested that because of cer- tain mitigating circumstances. a proper penalty and sufficient lesson in this case would be to take left before Judge Kingsbury of Mesa and have a fine i'm posed.
 The headquarters officials consented and after entering a plea of guilty be- fore the Mesa justice. a fine was paid and the man released. but not to go back to his job. for Riggs had at once dismissed him from a position he had held for several years and wherein he had proven himself to be an excellent wood worker.
 In explanation of the matter, Mir. Pattee, who has special charge over liberty loan stacker cases on the south side, stated that instructions are to see that no cases of probable disloyalty be permitted to escape closest examina- tion, and be brought before the board wherever there is reason to believe that a genuine case of slackerism or disloy- alty exists; that the present case must in no wise be taken as a precedent for others wherein there are no mitigating circumstances, and that severity rather than leniency will be the rule.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
INJURED, HE SUES AND
 |S AWARDED S15,422

A jury in Judge Lyman's court yes terday awarded damages in the sum of s15,422.71 to Edward H. Hills who brought suit against the Red Rover Copper Mining company for injuries received while in the employ of the mining company.
 Hills was an independent contrac- tar and the defense contended that be- cause of this fact the company could not be held liable. When the sealed verdict was brought into court yes terday morning and the amount read there was scarcely suppressed mur- mur of surprise. Counsel for the de- fense after brief moment gave notice of appeal.
 HilliS had contracted to sink a shaft for the mine. While he was thus em- ployed he fell from the station down the shaft. He charged the company with negligence, declaring that it should have protected the station. He asked for s21,934.30 damages. He was repre- sented by F. H. Swenson, r. Louis Zim- merman appeared for the mining con- pany.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
IN 4 PRISON CAMP
 SINCE LAST JULY

E. E. Ellinwood, prominent attor- ney of Bisbee who has been in Phoe- nix on'a business visit, left last night for his home city
 MT. Ellinwood's S son, who was among the first to be sent overseas to France was captured by the Germans in one of the first big battles in which the American forces were engaged and has been in German prison camp since last July
 No communication has been re- ceived from the son by his relatives since his capture. All information concerning him has come indirectly
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Marieops Passes s7oo.ooo

In connection with pro- German propaganda that. because peace was being discussed, people need not subscribe largely 10 the fourth Liberty loan. it has been pointed out that most if not all of the money the government is now caIinq for has already been spent, and con- traeted for. The money derived from the sale of bonds is used to pay off treasury certificates now in the hands of the banks of the country and which have been of- tered by the government and pur- chased by the banks in blocks of half billion every few weeks for several months past. Even if peace should come tomorrow, it would still be necessary for the govern nlent 10 maintain and support our army in France for some time to come, to say nothing of providing the necessary funds for transporting such vast force back to this coun- thy. lt IS estimated that after the war is over. and it isn't over yet, that 1t will take months in time and millions in dollars to bring the boys back hcme.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

the entire amount at one time or on two or three separate occasions.
 Arizona has subscribed s1.S16,4OO of it's quota of over $6,000, 000 and Mari copa county has passed the $700,O ,OO0 mark, 1t was announced last night This leaves Maricopa county almost $2,00O,- 900 to raise in ten days, or $200,O00 a day. In Phoenix the campaign went on steadily yesterday but great addi- uons to the total subscription were needed to put this city within reach of it's quota. The total for Phoenix is now S494,9O0, leaving $1,31S,755 to be raised. This is at rate of over $780, OOO day for the next ten days.
 More On Honor Roll
 Chandler has raised almost 50 Der cent of it's quota, having reported a total of s25.OOO in subscriptions up to last night. This represents a total of 21O subscribers to the loan in Chand- Ter. Yesterdays total amounted to s6,- 050.
 Additions to the honor roll of Phoe- nix firms made yesterday included the C. J. Nosskuhler plumbing establish ment, Fred Butler, timer; the Redewill Music company; Economy Wet wash Laundry, Eagan Construction Co.,. Ar mour & Co.,, and others. Notable among yesterdays subscription was one for $45O worth of bonds by James Born Nuen, cook at St. Luke's home Yuen was also a substantial subscriber to bonds of the third loan, having pur- chased $l,2O0 in bonds last spring.
 -O
 MINING MAN HERE-George F, Campbell is in the city on a business trip, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. John Clark.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
TEMPE BUYS QUOTA IN
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

TEMPE, Oct. 9.-According to a bulletin just received from the Mari copa w. S. S. committee the sale of w. s. S., in Tempe. has more than reached the allotment to October 1. The allotment was $52,627.6S, and the sales have been s57,90S.26. Only three other towns in the county have ex- ceeded their allotment and those are Morristown. Palo Verde and Cave Creek- All other towns not only have 10 go over. but are from $60,000 to s'o'Ooo behind their quota. according to the amount allotted. Tempe can certainly be depended upon to do her snare and then some. And she is still buying W. S. S.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
NORMAL WORKING
 HOURS'' DEFINED

Following is the interpretation of the National Council of Defense of the term normal working hours" as used in agreement between the Ma uonal Council of Defense and the rep resentatives of business interests re- sarding Christmas buying:
 The term normal working hours as used in the agreement means normal hours throughout the year, not hours during Christmas season. National Chamber of Commerce has already, of it's own initiative. adopted this con- struction in answering inquiries.
 ARTHUR H. FLEMING.
 A number of inquiries have reached the State Council as to what would be considered normal working hours during the Christmas season and this is the answer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09

President Wilson's clever question ing of German sincerity in the peace proposals made this week, together with the universal demand of the people for an unconditional sur render on the part of the kaiser is expected to result in material in- crease in the number and amount of subscriptions today. Already any letting up in the amount of subscriptions which might have been attributed to a feeling that peace was not far off has disap- peared, and it is believed that from now on the drive for the fourth Liberty loan will go forward with a rush.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Rev. Rountree Better

Everybody will be glad to hear that Rev. Rountree, who was taken i'll Sun day morning while preaching. is re- covering nicely. Little Miss Alberta. who was thought to be threatened with typhoid, is also better.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
| B. BJakIey Goes to Fl paso

J. B. Blakley left last night for Fl Paso to meet his son James who is returning from Fl Paso where SC spent the summer
Arizona republican., 1918-10-09
Teachers to Cotton Fields

Several of the teachers in the Mesa schools are putting in their time this week picking cotton, or rather they are starting to put in their time. With some of them it is explicitly stated to be an experiment, the continuation of which depends upon the state of the muscles of their backs after a fair test is made.