davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
BOTANIST is SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-odell +.
Lansing. nationally known botanist.
was dead here today. a suicide.
Lansing. 81 years old, was assistant
botanist OF the Field Museum. over
work was believed to have been the
cause for his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-11
WALTHALL, MOVIE STAR,
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Petition for
divorce for Henry Il. Walthall, "lit-
tie colonel of the movies, from his
wife was on file here today. The
charge is desertion. Walthall is un.
derstood to be in Los Angeles. Pa
pers were filed by his attorney.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
A SERVICE FOR SUNDAY
 MORNING OCT. i3TH,

As siycn out ny Dr. It'll, lsom the
 Roanoke Baptist church
 In view CT the fact that the Boarn of Health has seen fit to permit no gathering of any kind we feel lh9t something should be done that our minds on the Lords Day might uc centorod ufon cod To his end a- eleven o'clock a. m, the church he'll Twin ring. at which tune all mem9ers and fienjs 0f the church. are asked Co observe the quiet hour, from eioy-
 cn to tNolve. in their homes, and carry out this order of service.
 The Lords Prayer
 l soug Rock Of Ages
 lll Bcalng of twenty thad P-alm, N Prayer lmplcrug Alnusnty God to oe mcrcilul 10 IDS as a race, to bless our nation. direct the affairs ut the government and Uestow showers .Ol blessings up0n onr executive head
 Gods humble servant the presi- dent W oo row Wilson. at this tme
 when more than human wisdom IS needed. in order that no great blunder he made. for We must look upon him as an an-el Of hercy, come into the kingdom for such time as this F-S0ns, Lead Kindly Light lst verse;
 The verse og scripture choscn for this hour meditation k found in Romans, eiehth chapter and twenty
 eighth verse; And We know that all things work together for good ;o them that love God, to them who are can- cd according to His purpose" This is indeed mos wonderful verse and II comes to ms at thfs yime ! filled with meaning, All persons who
 know they love God and are called according 60 liis purpose, should not
 be disturbed at this time. when ,he ! truth of this marvellous passage of scrpture is contemplated by them
 But fearing there might be come who
 to not see the way, For after all
 these are perhous times" Nations are
 al war and the battle fields are flow ing with rivers of blood, a tune when in their dreams. mothers can hear
 the eroans Of their dying sons. time when the necessities of life are ue- I yond the reach af thousands of harsons
 time when diseases of all kinds are
 deoimaung the nations of the earth. ! a fine that requires living faith
 to realize that all these conditions
 are working together for our sood. I Bu thank Sod for the faith that en
 ahles us not only 10 believe it, bat
 to know it
 i Many Of ns have learned from our l llhea experiences fhai al he prov- lilAAees of God lend towards ihe up-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

[ well as supervision of the exports which were to be exchanged for them. The character of the raw materials needed has been set forth in Welt handle," a Bremen journal. as com prising material for spinning, hides and skins, high grade ores, rubber, timber for ships and furniture, oil pro- ducing plants, animal fats. fodder, fer tilizers, coffee, cocoa, tea, tobacco and precious metals, and it was pointed out that the staple supplies ordinarily come from countries now hostile. as cotton and tobacco from the United States, coffee and tobacco from Brazil wool from Australia and British South Africa, oil kernels from British and French West African colonies.
 The present Imperial Department of Economies continues to discuss ways of obtaining raw materials. Of the nine separate sections into which this de- partment Is divided six are concerned with the study of them, each section being aNsisted by committees of ex- perts, for the various groups of ma terials.
 Data have been collected for nearly all commodities in order to determine exactly the amount of raw materials required for their production Rec ords are being ksrt as 70 cargo space ard freight a" -rs- .,pts made by the shipping z companies Inc various sec tons know DOW the character and am0Jnt of raw materials helc for Ger man ccoupt or contracted fpt i;i for elgn coGn.T.ss and to 2 vhmi ay;snt :hey .Va! be immediately srsiiel'e after rtace is proclaimed
 f'hese plan; for sbraictcr ,>w nate rIlS through an exhaustive Inventory Ng her s~~6y, 70 van 5nthl cc: :rr1j ot ,a1.o spaU, Ej.o fdtoccalic superyl-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

iilt of those who Dut nclr trust iD
 tlha. At tlu7 tune which is for mtuy of us. a time of jtrlness iet uothug turn us from realiziue this great truth of God; for as the bitter herb of the phy sician and the stalpel Of tine su'g con mean health and improycmen, to
 the patient so the trials thrcush
 which We are passing are but a pass age of the soul rom the night 3C sor- sca to the morning of iog
 The term "Gond' is one ot the basic words of ethics and it has io med The battle ground tor mor5lists from the time of Socrates. uHU now, but nu
 one has told Us just what the "Good is. Some have said one thng Wi some another In thc old days Goud' was happiness or plea ure and pr:a ciples Of lie were l3rned nUm those
 ideas Eut today Che GoC3' by some is held Jo be wealth by others Io- bust health But these terms are not big enough Co measure up Co what G0d has in storc for His loved ones We who dc not have much Of this worlds goods think tbe man who nas. is very blessed of cod anJ oa ac- count of our poverty we feel punlsu-
 ed but this verse aiYcs us to under
 stand that thc reverse Is true our very need, our abject poverty may be just the gOad that is needed to make
 of us tle vessel of tSmc tlat ind Father desires us to he. one
 of the worse happenings that coui1 possibly befaH us would be for God
 to permit us t0 1ecome suddenly ricn. Do we not remember the words of Christ concerning the rich man the
 needle and the camelc no we not re-
 member also the parable oi the rich man and Lazarus? Do We mol recall also that the greates. child oT earth
 was born in B manager, had no place Co rest his head ate at an0thers table
 rode anothcrs beast. and was laid to
 res in anothera temb All the prov
 idenccs Of God are working for our
 best and highest good. and when lile's days are done when We no long
 CT see as through glass d3rels. we
 will thank Him for the real Good His
 proyidonces have worked upoh us
 Again there are many who feel taay they could and uoulj be 70 very mocn
 better if onR they had souni robust health, and because they have not
 they do moi realize that things are working towards tafir Coed But
 the contrary is true. Those vho are
 si,4en tfa ,,,,,ut toittf4r haaith eessfi more readily to forget God Sanip-
 son in old Testainent times. and tho lpuglists Of today are examples oI AAat linen will be and do if they have no lii to remind them oi lhe end on
 the other hand seme oi Ooa's mo
 soalfui servants have DeaA lnf4iias. Paul the man next to Jesus. Na a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Tn August, 1914, War Raw-Ma-
 terias Section was organized under
 the auspices of the Prussan War Of- fee. Administrative corporations of various agencies providing the raw materials were attached to this body, nnd War office Commissary was as- signed to each as a managing director and supervisor. Closely associated with these agencies were distribution oiIi- cers, whose orders for allotments of materials were carried out by com panies made up of representatives of the raw materials section and the con- sumers. In addition, war committees were formed to maintain an equi- librlum between demand for and sup ply of raw materials These commit tees increased production by opening new mines and reopening old ones. They supervised a more intensive culti- walton of the soil. They encouraged the invention of substitutes, such as paper yarns, pettle-nbYe c,cth, syn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pu~ auance Of tho authority and direction contained in the docretal order of th Chancory comt Of Garland county, made and entered on the 93rd day Q September X. n l9tS, in ccrtai cause No G6iIp then pending there in between w. e Turner complain amt aud Cbas E Wou defendant the undersigned ae Commi sioner Q said court will offer for sale at puO lie veuluo to tho highest bidder. the West front door or entrance Q the County Courthouse, in which sal court is held. in <, he County of Gar land within inc hours prescribed b law for judeal sales. on Monday th 2Sth day of October. A. D. 1918. tn follonng described real estate. tc- wit SW. 1i of NV 1-t of Sectio. 2e. in Township ?. South Range West lyng in Garland county. Ar kansas
 Terms of Sale on creIit three months. the purchaser being re quired to execute a bond as require by law and the order and decree e said Court in said couse with appr0y ea security bearing Interest at n rate Of ( per cent per annum from dat of sale until paid. and a lien being re tained on the premises sold to secur the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this 3rd da of October A D. 1918
 Y W Rowles.
 Commissioner in Chancery
 1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

hunckt3ck; Parddit Lost was vrit,cn
 hy blnt poet The greatest history
 Of the world was written by a blind
 historian Many Of Che gospel hymns
 that have waited cur souls oyer and and over again into thel presence of
 GGcr. were written by saints, who
 were mol able to leave their slca
 hooms. Hence the Good cannot
 mean health Then what is tine good
 that God is brinene His children to d02 if it IS not welath if it Is no. hcdita or pleasure. wnat is is: Lis ten. if am angel from heaven would
 rorm0 yol to make one request of
 the Father WodId ii be fer any of ne things about which we have spOk- ou2 Or would you s1y 70 the angel -\v Father knows best what to gse'
 me. and no good tbiog will lie witn- huI rom me Angel oelr this mes
 sage 10 him, say to lm. they child
 desires that only thou shoullsr make
 him true True to God, country, lel- bowman and himself'
 Mag eacu one who reads these lines realize that a iifc that is t1e means more than any gift tha, ths world might bestow upon us And members of any race. even thoueh We are hndered and restricted along various | lines for one reason or another. and more often for no reason at all, 1 know 1 you must realize thar he field of truth is open to you and 1t is our hap lpy privilege to be true men and women IL was the immortal Lincoln who said, "l might no, succeed but | know l can | be tune"
 Sing What d Friend We have in l J esus
 ! AMEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

thetic rubber, cotton and wool made from old rags, and nitrate extracted from the air. They commanded the cultivation of hemp and flax. They increased the production of aluminium. Finally they requisitioned household utensils containing necessary metals and reduced the demand for raw ma terias by forhidding their use by tue civilian population and their export 10 adjacent neutral countries. l. was Us a part of this program that the system- atc footing of conquered territory Was carried out.
 Much consideration was also e,ver to the question of raw materials by the Imperial Commissary for Transition Economy before it's functions were morscd witl lhR present Imperial Dp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Snon 6s the:r iiistrAusion VII sc-a es. lect:r@.l. according to .he Gernas yier, whether Mitt-LhuroEs rplnaiua 4s Guch Of TAc, as t !s today, O. pket!.ei by Dpsgliajng Ter eanquesis and hss owC raw materials Germany ot5aius equal pr;ylleGes w!th her com reueorr in thc mHrkets for raw mate. C4is Unicss 3&e can both hold heS cosouetts and obtain the desired Privi. leseS--aE Cn.kely situation now. Germany would prefer equality of p,i@Gess. trusting :O her business ati..tA sr9 ''tle world hunger for gNc&SN '" overcome preju3ices and Astgcd& a.in'Lated iD the outside w3c'N "g lhe war, Gnd to her superb crfec!EstinS and the needs of her n1,gh t'7: 70 storE her way Into actual oouIicht.oa oj adjacent territory.
 II r. Interesting to compare Mittel- EuroEs aud the outside world as pro- dncarR of raw materials for Germany. The imports of raw materials in 1913 aggregated S1,1S0000,000 in value. More than one-half of this value was represented by cotton, hides and skins, wool. copper, wood, iron ore and coal. Other raw materials imported were fur skins, Chilean saltpeter silk, India rubber, tobacco, linseed, copra, mineral oils, palm nuts, jute, brown coal, tin, flax and phosphate of lime. Among the countries which furnished mate- rals valued at $20,000,000 or more were: United States, S170000, 900: British India, S96000,000; Argentina, S75OOO,O0O; United Kingdom, $65, ,000.- GOO; Australia, $56,000000, Chile, $46,- 000000; Italy, $44,000,00O; France. $44000,000 British Africa, S42, 2,000,- GOO; Dutch East Indies, $41 100000; Sweden. $2S,000000; Egypt, $27,O00,- GOO; Spain, S26,0OOOO0; China, S24,- 100000, and brazil, S23,000000. These are now enemy or neutral sources of raw materials which are outside Nit tel-Europa as at present constituted.
 Of the countries dominated by Ger many now only Russia and Austria Hungary furnished raw materials val ued at $20,000,000 or more in 1913. The value of Russian raw materials imported was $12J000, 900 and that of raw materials from Austria Hungary S76,000,000. Importations from other countries of the present Teutonic group were nevertheless considerable. The figures in round numbers are: Belgium, $17,000,000 Bulgaria, S700,- GOO; Finland, SS000,000; Rumania, $7. .O00,O GOO; Serbia. $690000; Turkey, SS,000,000. These figures do not in- clude foodstuffs, large quantities of which are imported by Germany in peace times. The imports of raw ma terials into Germany in 1913 were val ued as follows, according to conti- nents: Europe, S4S9000,000; America, S354, ,000, GOO; Asia, $1S2 900 900; Afri- ca, $1O1 100000. and 0ceania, $63,000,- GOO.
 These figures make 1t appear that there Is not much comparison between the amounts of raw materials which Germany can obtain through her con- quests or affiliations and those which would be obtainable from her pres- ent enemies or neutral countries if the lInrkade were lifted and equality of privilege restored. But 1t must be remembered that what her immediate neighbors supplied to Germany in 10t3 is hardly criterion by which to meas ure what they can be made to supply if organized and deye,opeG solely fos the purpose of serving Germauy. D
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dGrsigned, as Receiver of the co of Staley and McJunbin, in conformity with the decretal order of the Honorable Jethro P Tender son, Chancellor of the Garland Chan cery Court made and had on the tenth day of October. A. D. 1918, on the 7th day of October, A. D 1918. letVeen the hours of nine, q. m. and three o'clock, D, m, at the former place ot business of tine said co part ncrship of Staley and McJunkn. lOl
 Park Avenue, City of Hot Springs. Garland County Arkansas. proceed to sell at public out-cry to the highest and best bidder Che personal property of the partnership, consisting ot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
NEW NEW YORK YORK GIVES
 PRESIDENT OVATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ing men and martial music There were tears in many eyes as Ameri- can wounded rode 0n suns and other engines of destruction captured hy the Americans in their advance through Franco But while the throngs Nho watched tbcm suffered for them because of thotr wounds and paid tribute to their heroism ou tlse shining young faces aslow with pride there was no sign of grief over sacrifices made for love or country
 Sight of the German trophies added to the crowds patriotic fcror They lore labels as. ~Ths gun spoke Ger man and now look at thc darn thing. "A good gun some wrong, and Liberty bonds spiked me"
 AL Finy-First Street a man broke through the police lines and att tempted to shake hands with the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

partment of Economic Affairs. A fea- ture of the Commissionary' inyeStiga- tip7 was the conclusion that combi- naron of State Socialism and individ- uol enterprise would be necessary to insure rr.pcr distribution of raw ma- ;crial Curing 'he tIansiJo1 regicG. l. rds insisted on the r-rt of small q,ou- ufacturers tat ra~ materials spou's Lc distributed fait3y, reelection of the suspicion that the ,arge, r;snufactur. CTS, who have s.eE especially tavoTgc througAcdt the WH-. ua'Rhl .a3.sf on having a supply ci raw D4 4>eriall Ai.er
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
By rRANcls U. slssoN,
Vice President, Guaranty Trust Com II pany of New York.

tfiSc rTehiutHt, 1udTdhty iTuSt 1oiH- i pany Of New York. The life of the German empire, the fnliillment of what the leaders of the German people regard as their destiny. depends upon the variety and quantity of raw materials obtainable outside the boundaries of it's territory as they stood nt the beginning of the war.
 Her leaders now see that if she re- tains dominion over the territory she has conquered she will be able to ob- tain most of the raw materials she needs and for several years will have in the countries she has devastated market for her manufactured products, but she win be unable, for a genera tion at least, to adventure profitabIy in countries which are now her uncon- quered enemies, the countries which are the richest, which are the best markets by reason of the diversified wants of their inhabitants, the coun- tries with which it is necessary 10 do business if Germany Is to be commer- cially supreme.
 On the other hand. If she gives up or has taken from her these conquered countries Germany must rely absolute ly on the justnoss and vision of hor present enemies, upon their apprecin. lion of what real world-politics and worldeconomics are, to obtain sus- ienance for her industrial and commer- ,'nl machinery.
 Meanwhile no scheme by which a uspply of raw materials can be forced f,om her present enemies is being lg- Lsred.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

the war which would be out of all pro- portion to their normal needs.
 It was also proposed that the lmpor- tation of uccog@aFy raw materials be the deteln"9~s l1,'ar ia ailoting car SO sra.o. FlLautJ's We're made that e, .p.'es oe taw materials ne provided toe 10 J' Yc2c3 tioatU5. a,& from such ,t was an easy stcD to tic crcigr,oH U7;, haHEs provided for thcu' ia treaGHs tae G0ycrnaeut n,Gst ihr'1E,.oat tna rst.ca period man. .air serrfg,s.c2 cf tue ir"nrfdt,on ane G.-.r:t v,HH of raw D}2teria.S as
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garland County Ark Mary c Jennings, Plain tiff, vs w. F. Jenniugs. Defendant The Defendant W. E. Jennings, IS warned Co appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho complaint Of the Plaintiff Mary C. Jennings Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 2Sth day of septem Der, 1918.
 r w ROW LBS Clerk
 By D. W Parker, D. C A ] Murphy, Atty ad Litem (Sun)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

a stock of sracerios, store fixtures and delivery team and wagon Terms of sale: Cash All sales subject to the approval Of the said chancellor of the Garland Chancery Court
 CHAS. C. SPARKS,
 Receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

president Secret service men stop ped the man and took him to pc lice station where Inc was held for disurderly conduct The police said his intentions were harmless The president was undisturbed by the in eidpnt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec- end and fourth Wednesdays at the K. ?. hall George D. Midkiff, consul: E. E. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
kNloArs OF COLUMBUS.

Hpi Springs Council No. l7ie fSniehts nf t-alHmbns meets every first and thfrd Thursday n their new hall. second floor of the building at the northwest coruel of Hath and Exchange streets. Visitor cordially Invited to attend W NJ T. COLE, c. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. c. X.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
ROYA, NElGrtRORs-

vapor City Camb No. 5777. Royal Neighbors Of America, meets first and third Wednesday of each momh in the M. ". A. hall Visiting Saighbors are welcome.
 MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-09
-RADE UN|ONIST Reject
PH0NEY LABOR Law

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 7.-Trade
lionists in this state are opposing
workmen's compensation plan that
-pper mine owners and other large
terests together with the Ameri-
n mining congress, would write into
Arizona state constitution. At
last convention of the state fed
alton of labor it was declared that
s amendment is contrary to the
rpose for which constitutions ex-
-, and that "the initiation of such
long, complicated measure in
Itch only a portion of the popu-
ion is Immediately concerned is
ong in policy"
Fhe proposal is not compulsory
on the employer, but the worker,
order to secure employment, is
'ced to accept it's provisions The
IN provides that no information
>mitt~d by an employer shall be
IN to the public, but the worker
given no such protection.
'he state federation Of labor sug-
IT'S if it is tho desire of the COM
hes to secure a just compensation
r that they have the present
asur. withdrawn and a new bill,
-.fted by representatives of employ
and employees, be presented to
;. state legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-09
WORKING CLASS REPUBLICS
ARISE FROM WORLDS WAR
hepuollcs Similar to One i'm Russia, Established
in Vienna-New Era Drawns For
International Labor.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA Europe of working class republics,
this correspondence month the meaning
dent Wilson's needless his New
York speech is rising from the ashes of the world
Ano Dosc who used be reporter the
and has good deal of hard cables World
from Copenhagen today that red republics similar the
have been Vienna and Budpest that the evo
tonary of the Czechoavs the
of the Southern Svs radical He
that the German people ready revolution
Kaiser and his friends about take flight.
because the world being captured the
the suicide European by that
country all at changing their opinion
Labor board and the Department of Labor Last
tons bohevk in the of organized today
wonderful institutions, safeguarding public
employers within and outside the War Labor board
that tribunal de today they determined that shall
the war, to protect them and heirs against strikes.
There few employing corporations such for example
Brooklyn Rapid Transit which have changed their
quickly enough only last Monday that the
served that its award which ordered the
state all the whom had discharged
the board The strike yesterday morning
night scab mooman off the
the line, and hundred killed
Der injured The president the