davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN COM

J. A. Jenkins, County Chairman
w. w. Howard, Capt Arapahoe
l.. T.. Graham, Lieut. ="
Geo. Nc Nab, Lieut.
J E Hayes, Capt, Cheyenne Wells
j w Adams, Lieut. '' -
j B Hassman, Capt First View
Geo Clossen Sr, Lieut. Kit Carson
Jack McComish Capt, Kit Carson
Jelenecke, Lieut. T"
e e Collins, Lieut.
Chris Jensen, Capt Wild Horse
Fred Goodier, Lieut. s. I"
VIM Dyer, Capt Aroya
G.. A. Hicks, Lieut.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09
Dr.. X. c. SAPERO

is too we'll knownsto need any intro
tients, your neIghbors and friends.
Hundreds of pstients in this vicinity
Cataracts, removed and Cross-Eyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESSFULLYt treated. GLASSES
CIENTIFFICALLY- ADJ listed by
the latest and most approved up-to
date methods
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Is Your Soil kc.d?--lt'5 C7sy 70
Fir1 Out


AS The soil gradually loses it's ba=5c
materials Ike c.1e,am and mas-
uesium, by cropp.ne and teaching,
such Imcloygns pA.ts as clover and
.nIfa cease to- thrive.
Cultivation and c-oppia1 hasten the
removal Of the basic materials dis
Is one reason VIZ some srls become
aea and do n- rory good clover en-
when lertil.2ed.
As q means o. determining tie
need O, the soil fer lime, the ll,mns
paper test when properly made IS
probably q. good as any chemical test,
declare the Ohio Experiment Station
chemists after several years OF expert
mentaion with different methods Of
detecting soil acidity, This test ccl-
sists in placing h,uo hlmus paD5r,
which may be bought az drug stores,
In contac. with moist soil for half an
hour. Tests at the Experiment Sta-
ton indicate that soils which turn tie
blue hmus paper rcd in this time vi
be benefited by limihg. Land thot
does not need lime to increase crop
Yields win have but sii-ht tend ncy
to chan tile color q. the liue pap r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
SCHOOL pIGE0HS
FOR WAR WORK
Birds f PREPARED f0r Battle
lust the Same as
the Men
PLY BIG PART N FIGHTING
Many Times Garry Messages That
Near life and Death-spend
but Short Time in the Front
Line Trenches


Win INC A11,fl aa AtilH = .".'.
-lIseons must S,.'ooi'a any
p"' 9u l'' 'e.'''N .''S' g.....
oi u. lao ->'.'-is u -.-'',-S
over '4e oa5t'e ''.''l y''. - .-
sasFs ana liiaS4us '.''-l t.,4' - ~
A-Al against mae, ~ .''''
c.felt"y 'f~...uu. ~, ~ -'. H. i
Holu.N7 i'.7' ~, ~. ,-,-
p.'e--Ls = -. ''l,'s - -. en-.
'De'l.se'' o'' 80 ~. 80 - 49,,
ps.''S'ou = Units $50. -, - - ~
p'aeol III e 1l-"''' "
eU w., % We o.,,s, .,,,,,,- : r,.t,1i,. i,
=. = aa...,a 80 = IL leat confined
.l,aa,,. f,,. s.,..ral aays Tie birf,
ora oiven ufFe fool Then they are
,,,oosad Nor be.ns we'll fed. and
tharar,ra rot yprv strong thay viii s.
on,v a fs,v hundred Yards from tie
cato Vpop their return they are civ
on more food. Next dav they are li1.
Grated again This time they win fly
eomovba+ f4rthar than ON the first dag,
ana ocafn tbfir rptions with be ia-
,rsasaj
Nv fine tl,frd day the pigeon really
COOS to varl, schooling itself. Tie
Ird's instinct is 10 become familiar
Win tbo countrv about its home cote.
The aock win Take 10 The wing on t,.
inc released and swing In an eye>
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

for the Food Administration will work
 Thursday will be thepatriotic day of the convention On that evenine epscial patriotic addresses will be made in Wilmington park. Governor Charles H. Brough will address the members of the Royal Circle ot Friends and the delegates are looking forward to a ringing speech from the states eloquent chief executive Mir Ebel will also address them on the work of the Food Administration and outline at that time the desires of the government for a competent and ae- tive organization among the negroes in the interest of and connectio with the Food Administration Mir Ebel will leave for Little Rock this morning but will return with Governor Brough for the big meeting Thuresday night Spe- cial features, it is announced, will in- tersperse their addresses that evening and it is probable there will be pres
 ent one of the largest and most en- thusiastic audiences of colored people that ever gathered for one meeting in the history of this county.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
WHEAT PRICE REMAINS
 AT S22O PER BUSHEL
BEFORE THE NEXT HARVEST < COMMISSION WILL BE APPOINT
 ED TO INVESTIGATE COST

Washington, Sept 2.-This years government heat price was continued for next year by President Wilson in a proclamation fixing $220 as the maximum price at primary markets. Winter wheat will be sold at this price but the president accompanied his proclamation with a statement giving notice that before the harvest or ncX, spring he will appoint a commission 10 report oH increased cost of farm labor and supplies to guide him in de- termining whether there shall be an advance in price for the spring crop
 Such an advance, if given the pres ident said will apply only to produc- CTS who by .thattime have marketed their 1918 production
 The possibility of peace before tne middle of 1920 was touched upon in the presidents statement. in connec- tion with risk that by guaranteeing wheat prices the government misnt lose as much as half billion dollars if Europe should find its suppn-s available from the southern sphere
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

D. m. with Sou delegates more; th;s added 10 the number that We now have gives Us about 200G delegates at pres ent. By noon today We anticipate mp. wards of 5000 delegates.
 Movement Among the Royal Circle of
 Friends.
 Attorney $. s. Carter. Grand Attor- hey of Royal Circle of Friends. ol Memphis. Tenn, just arrived. lie is well impressed with the city in gen eral and much pleased with the prog ress the Royal Circle of Friends is making.
 Mr. Carter reports very Favorable conditions of the progress of the order in his district He seems to be an ad vance guard" of Memphis delegation and reports that a large number oi delegates are now enroute for this session
 Mrs. L. $. Blouut, Endowment Sec retary of the Royal Circle of Frien Is entered our city last evening. Mrs Bount halls from Forrest City. Ark She is the picture of perfect heall and is much enthused with this ses- sion of the convention.
 She reports that there will be 2 large number of ardent followers o the Circle here to this session.
 Dr. J. D Williams our Grand Me6 icll Examiner arrived in the city ycs-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
NEBEkER'S SERVICES WANTED
 IN PROSECUTION OF |. W. WIS

Chieavo. Sept. Frank K. Ne- beker of Salt Lake City. chief govern ment attorney in the prosecution which resulted recently in the con yiction of 100 l. w. w leaders of anti war conspiracy, has been requested tc take charge of similar cases in other cities. it was announced today.
 In Wichita, Kansas, forty men are under Federal indictment on similar charges, and at Fresno, Calif about thirty cases are pending. It is also probable that number of cases will be heard in Omaha.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
SPECIAL EXHIBIT
 FOOD DEPARTMENT
POSTERS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND OTHER MATERIAL IN CONSER.
 NATION FOR NEGRO CON-
 VENTiON
Food Administration Expects to Get Active Support of Royal Circle of Friends Here This Week.

A special exhibit of much interest will be found in Visitors chapel dur ing the convention of the Royal Circle Of Friends, which cOnyenes in this city today. It comes from the State Food Administration and was brought to Hot Springs by Walter M. Ebel, dr- rector of publicity for the United states Food Administration for Ark ahsas The exhibit consists of posters, cards, hanger, photographs and otha material that are a pictorial guide in food conservation
 That the United States Food Ad- ministration appreciates tn eworl that members of the negro race can do in the interest of the government is in dicated in the special instructions that have been received from officials in
 sshington to get in closer touch ana more direct utilization with all negro organizations and churches. The patriotism of the negro has never been questioned. the Food Administration states, and all that Is needed to make them a most valuable factor in food conservation is to bring the message clearly to them, let them understand what is desired and they will comply readily with all requests.
 Recently Dr Ernest T. Atwell, a well known member of the faculty of the Tuskogee institute, who is now num- bered among the officials of the Unit aa Gtafau Tepol Admin ;g [ ,,, f io,, tvbppn activity among the members of the ne gro race is concerned. made tour Of the southern states. with the result that Federal Food Administrations, at the request of Washington officials. selected a prominent negro as Director of Negro Education in their respect i've states. Hamp Williams. food au- ministrator for Arkansas. appointed Milton Wayman Guy. d we'll know at torney Of Little Rock, to this position fin Arkansas. He will. in turn name a chairman for every county in the state, who will select a committee to work in conjunction with the County Food Administrator and assist that official in carrying the rules and regu- lations and requests to the colored people
 Dr. B. F. Shaw, who mas been acting in that capacity in Hot Springs, win continue as chairman of tie committee of Neg~n Education for the Food Adj tilis-4ltion for Garland county.
 Another feature of note in connec lion with the governments interest n this convention will be the disjuou tion of thousands Of pamphlets con- taining Herbert C. HOover's special address to the negroes. which is con- sidered one of the most valuable doc uments addressed directly to the col ored people that has come from anr official in Washington since tho United States entered the war. These pamphlets have been received by pr Shaw direct from Washington, having been sent 10 the convention at the re- quest of Mir Ebel, under whose direc- ton the organization to carry on the sorl, of negro education in Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
 OPEN AT HARTFORD

Hartford Conn, Sept 2.-The open ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting here this afternoon was made note worthy by Iu Princetons perform auce in the free-for-all trot, Walter Cox piloting the horse in the two fastest heats ever made by q stallion in q race and making a new worlds record
 In Princeton's victory was a clean cut one and although the stallion went in record time at no stagt of the race was he pushed by his clos est rival, St Frisco. who took second money.
 J. IT. l-awrence's fast Hoboken mare. Lizzie March, took all threo heats in the 2:C7 pace
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
NEW YORK HAS BIG
 LABOR DAY PARADE

New York, Sept. 2,-Nearly 100000 sons of industry rededicated theiI service to win the war for freedom in the labor day parades in Greater New York The largest was in Man hattan wheer miles of union men and women marched in Fifth avenue. pas sing in review before William B. VII son, secretary of labor, Mayor Hylau and other officials. The marchers all bore the American flag and shouted victory slogans. They were escorted by United States soldiers and sailors
 Other parades were held in staten Island and Brooklyn thelatter turning Tout nearly 6,000 workers from the Brooklyn navy yard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
WRECK ON THE ALTON

Chicago, Sept 2-Nine passengor' gage coach of the Kansas City Hum mer' on the Chicago X Alton railway were injured and two cars of tht train were wrecked early tonight wher struck by a freight train at q cross ing in the Chicago yards
 Among those injured were Josepl Potter. Bloomington. IT,. Fred Bow man. Lufkin. Texas, R. K. Summers Cleveland Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ! cid take up within thecity limits, Ausus goth, one small white mule with bel! lon and a piece of chain on one foot Branded on right shoulder with figure Will be sold September 4th. 19lS for pounl fees, feed bin and adv, and all incidental costs, at city pound, 10 o'clock same day
 D. REY NOLDS, S-27-1S Pound Master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark
 H. J Maxey, plaintiff vs Mamie F. Maxey defendant
 The defendant, Mamie F. MaXey warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. j. Maxey
 Witness my hand and the seal oI aid court this 9th day of August 1918.
 F. w. ROWI.ES. Clerk II. P. CHAPPELL. Atty. nd Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
WARNING ORDER,

In the Chancery Cour, of Garland County, Ark. Mabel Counts, Plaintiff vs. ]. G. Counts, Defendant The de fendant ]. c. Counts is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mabel Counts.
 Witness my hand and the seal o said Court this 29th day of Aug. 1918
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk i. r. Hodges, Esq, Atty ad Iltem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

terday evening and visited our offiee and seemed to be much impressed with the convention and anticipates one of the 9randest sessions that We have ever had. Notwithstanding the flct that our country is noy largely con eerned in warfare. yet our people are determined to carry out the mandates of their Superior Officer in the person of Dr R. \. Williams
 C. s. w. Reporter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
.CHlNAMEN TO BE
 ADMlTTE pro PHILIPPINES s

Manila, r T.. Sept Immigration of Chinamen to the Philippine Islands was endorsed by the Filipino Chamber of Commerce. in a message read today before the Philippine agricultural con
 gress in session here The agricultural college already had approved the poi- icy of allowing Chinese immigration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
CANNING PEARIs.

Just received 800 bushels of fine canning pears. g. per bushel while they last Rawson's, POI Grand avenue. Phone 1307
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Use biggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only fr'm the early fowery pickings. which in t1is country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from $2.0O to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 Q pound. For sale ty R. G. Nor ris Drug Co. Phone PAP. 6-10~tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED.

tt the quality and styles of our late lrrlyials in Ladies Ready Wear and Millinery Call and inspect be- lore buying Halls Quality Shop.
 9-l-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

Good Clothes always make a hit You will find that hit at Halls Quail ty Shop 9-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-03

It cost little to dress well at Hall. Malvern Avenue Quality Shop. Slit
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
Give -Bushel

Mrs. w. T. Mccain attend
ed a meeting of the Arkansas
Federated Women's Clubs at
Little Rock last week where
she heard several interesting
addresses by leading instruct
ors among whom was State
Superintendent J. L. Bond
who endorsed and urged the
adoption of the new constitu-
ton. Mrs. Mccain repre-
scented the Swastika Club of
this city.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29

McCrory's quota was So,
100000 and the above sub
scriptions have put us over
the top. The negroes as we'll
as the whites have proved
loyal to their country and
have done their part in help
ing every cause for the boys
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29
-Give-A-B ushel-

Rev. A. J. Porter was in
Little Rock this week where
he saw the exposition of war
relics at the auditorium.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29

who have left their homes
for the cause of Democracy.
The News joins the many
friends of Messrs J. HI. Dale
and H. C. Argo in congratu-
lating these gentlemen for
placing our country over the
top early in the campaign.
They gave much of their val
liable time as we'll as money
to accomplish these satisfact-
DRY results.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-29

We call your attention to
the clothing ad of the Plant
ers Mere. Co. on this page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

mysterious figures "H-72-B-9," iot-
ing the numerals down on a note
pad.
Selling another telephone, he re-
peated the numerals to certain bat
cry positions.
TITS urgent he said.
Glare over No Mans Land.
Two minutes later the American
guns set the sky abla2e, venting their
fury against the bocho batteries
Whole sprays and clusters Of vari-
colored rockets and star shells shot
up from the enemy trenches IN q
manner that Indicated excitement in
that direction. The signals and ro-
vclling lights lowered over No Ma 8
Land casting a weird glare over the
tanglo Of weeds and wire.
The harizon danced and writhed
with giant caterpillars Of fire as the
Americans loaded and fired their big
guns from camouflage concealments
scattered along the countryside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

the Ukraine by force Of arms The
Germans, he says, are carrying on an
active propaganda in the Ukraine for
the purpose Of indicating to the rada
that the new state is endangered by
tie bolshovik It is declared that
ttis is all part Of Gcrmany's scheme
for breaking up the former Russian
empire with q Wow to extending her
own power and influence over the
new states of whom it is posing as
protector.
1t !, certain that the bolshevild are
now moving troops against the Tx
ralnc, a Berlin dispaach to the Kocl-
n!scha Volks Zeitung says, and the
central powers do not intend to allow
themselves thus to be robbed OF the
truit- Of their lately concluded peace.
The newspaper adds that it prob
ably has been decided at the con-
ference at i'm orial hearquarters 10
resume operations ON the northern
hnssian front for the protection Of
tho Ukraine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
HUN-RU SSIAN
PEACE PACT 0I 1
CONTINUED FROM pAGn oNR.)

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONB.)
reported to have been arrived at, d.
a conference at imperial headquarters
between Emperor William and mill
tary and political leaders. petrograd
probably wfll be the objective of the
new invasion.
The negotiations at Brest- Litoysk
broke up in stormy session af'2r
which Leon 1rotzky, the bolsheviki
foreign minister enunciated a plar nf
no war but no peace" This vas
rejected by Germany who holds tbat
lrot2ky's declaration ended tho arm~
isucc on the Russian front Tho Arm-
isticc cX7ired Thursday.
1t il indicated In Vienna dispatch 8
that the central powers made peace
with the Ukraine in order to olfse ,
their diplomatic defeat at the harGs
of ] rot2ky, II is reported that Ger
many will support the Ukraine again {
The bolsheyiki. One German news
paper says that the bolshey,ki are
moving against the Ukraine and there
is little doubt that the central powers
Will use all means to protect th9 .ooG
supplies which they hope &c obtain
from the Ukraine. BY adm the u
raic. Germany probably would not
have to bring back from the western
flCnt more than a few OF the lividicus
moved recently from the east
On the northern end Of the western
frant Canadian troops agan have
been successful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

vest front A student OF Cambridge
university he was one of small
army of Englishmen who went over
70 Franco in the early days OF the
war and took active part in the battle
of the Marne.
He was one OF the two hundred
thousand Bntishers who held two
million Germans in check The lieu
tenant is an engaging speaker, deals
with all phases of the war and bears
a tender and comforting message to
the mothers of the American boys
who will soon see active service.
Owing to the shortness of the time
oF Lieutenant Pergords stay in the
state, il was impossible to get him
for this county, but it is certain that
Lieutenant MacQuarrie is his equal
and the people will be equally pleas
ed with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
LABELLING A KN0CKER
BY HIS WATER TALK
Local Merchant Discourses At
Length On the Benefits To Be
Derived From Permanent
Water Supply

"When hear man boosting for
more industries for this city, it makes
that tired feeling creep over me-" said
a merchant this morning Why, well
It's this way. know the man is a
knOcker at heart and want to give
OF the impression that he is there
with the boosting Juice And probe
my feelings at once by asking him
about the water situation. If he re-
plies alertly that he is for the bonds
or anything else that will bring per
mancnt water, know then he is true
blue, and a booster. But II he hesi-
tGtes ono instant, and ends up In a
well, | don't know then know just
what said, he's town knocker for
felr-his more industries talk is mere
camoufage. For how In the world
can You expect to get new factories
here If no Inducements are to be had
In the way Of water. No water, no
factories, suppose we should hit oil
Oklahoma City, Edmond. and even
Crescent would take the play away
from us Why? No water There
IS no earthly use for us to try to
fool ourselves on this water matter.
We haven't any water and we as we'll
| tell the truth But We have an op-
! pCrtunity to get water now, How
BY getting some pep into us and put
ting over this bond proposition for a
storage reservoir system. Of course,
it viii cost money and OF course II
means more taxation, but what boots
it, Everything costs money Even
war Water is not cheap when YOU
are dying OF thirst And yot the cost
t. not great when the benefits are
considered The man who c property
IS assessed at $1,000 will have to pay
! $3.50 more a year ii tho bonds arc
voted. But, understand this, he saves
In water rentals for after the first yeal
the rate will be 20 cents instead oi
u cents per thousand gallons an(
the third year the rate will be
cents; the fifth year the rate will bC
T. d. cents per thousand gallons
So say, ii YOU want to dry up th,
knocker who talks about the town
going ahead, ask him how he stand.
on the water question and the issue o.
100000 in bonds"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR.

The first test a man is put thru for
either war or life insurance is an eX-
animation of his water. This Is most
essential because the kidneys play a
most important part in causing pre-
mature old age and death. The more
injurious the pOisons passing thru the
kidneys the sooner comes decay-so
says DR.. Pierce of Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n y, who further advises
all people who are past thirty to pre-
serve the vitality of tho kidneys and
free the blood from poisonous e1e
ments. such as uric acid-drink plen-
ty of water weat some daily and
take Anurie double strength, before
meals.
This An-u-ric is late discovery OF
DR.. Pierce and is put up in tablet form
and can be obtained at almost any
drug store. For that backache, lum-
bago, rheumatism. rusty joints,
swollen feet or hands, due to uric acid
in the blood Anuric quickly dissolves
the uric acid as hot water does sugar.
Take a little Anuric before meals and
live to be a hundred Send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce for trial package OF
Anuric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
HUNS HOLD CAUCUS.

London. Feb l5--The conference
was attended by Emperor William,
Chancellor Won Hertling. Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg, General Won
Ludendort Foreign Secretary Won
kuehlmlnn and others.
The no war, but peace plan of
Leon Trot2ky, the bolsheviki foreign
minister, was rejected at the confer
ence, according to The Amsterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Express,
and as Trotzky does not want peace,
lie will get war.
Invasion of Great Russia, is is ad
ded, will continue, at any rate, until
petrograd is occupied by German
tIoops.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Rotterdam says that the Germans
take the view that Trotzky's declara-