davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

regular polling places in each OF the
wards and voting precincts, and the
judges and clerks selected by the
election commissioners win for the
most narf report and serve There
Werc very few excuses yesterday
from this service.
The ticket is not long one. and
the returns VIII not lo long coming
in. There are a large number of the
state Officers who have no opposition
which win make short work Of that
part of the ticket The returns will
be received by the board and VIII be
made public aus soon ass they are re-
ported to them Uudor the ucw law
the Judges are required to post bull
leius from the election precincts
stating the progress OF the count. and
they are also required TO remain
where the ballots have been cast and
finish the count before adjournment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
GERMANS OBJECT TO
RAIDS ON TOWNS
UNITED STATES NOTIFIED THAT
GERMAN AIR FORCES HAVE
BEEN ORDERED TO
CEASE OPERATIONS

Washington, Nov Tho German
government today notified the Unit
ed States that since October / its air
forces have been under orders to
make bono attacks solely against i'm
portant military objects within the
immediate operations OF war on the
assumption that allied and Amer1-
can forces were to receive the same
instructions
The note delivered through the
Swiss legation, protests that air raids
have been carried out recently
against seven German towns with
loss OF life among the Civilian popula-
ton and that unless such raids cease
Germany cannot refrain from aerial
attacks on allied territory outside tae
zone Of operations. The German note
follows:
fTht German aerial forces have
been under orders since the beginning
Of October OF this year only to make
bomb attacks which are directly
solely aginst important hostile mill
tary objects with the immediate area
OF operations of war. These orders
were issued on the assumption that
the enemy aerial forces were to re-
ceive similar Instructions
"In assuming this German pee
pie find themselves disappointed. 4
short time ago the enemy mare bonn
attacks upon the German towns o.
Wetvlar, Kaiserslautern. Mannheim
LudGigshafen. Freiburg, Borbaden, ans
F'0rhach claiming numerous victim:
among the civilian population No
has occupied territory been spared
II IS evident that Germany can re-
frain from aerial attacks on enemy
territory behind the areaa OF opera
lions only if, on their SIDE, the enemy
0l0m now OH viii reciprOca.e an.
also refrain from making aerial at
tacks outside the area OF operations.
In the expectation that the inten-
ton, shared by the other side e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

further humanity and preserve lmpor-
tant objects OF culture Will meet win
the understanding OF the opponents
the German government proposes u
the governments of the other 0elll-
gcrcnt countries that corresponding
Instructions he issued without delay
to their aerial forces, informing IT OF
the measures taken
There was no intimation as to
W hat acton. if any, tho American gov
rrnment would take with regard to
the German protest II was said au-
thoratively, however, official reprots
shuw American air operations, haze
not up 10 This time, gone beyond at
lacks on purely military detectives
Such damage as may have been caua
cd TO non military property and civ
iliau losses have been incidental, Il
was said
IN view Of 3he repeated raids OF
German air forces during the past
four years. not only on dclenscles-
towns in France England and Bel
gium, but also On hospital ships plain
II marked and far beyond the fight
ing zones. military and diplomatic OBJ
servers do not believe the German
protest VIII be taken seriously BY the
allied governments.
The German protest was addressed
to the United States, probably be-
cause this country has not been su-l-
jected to the campaign of air terror
ism conducted by the enemy. Amer
lean hospitals behind the line IL
| France were bombed by night raid
ers. 1t was also regarded as possible
that the German authorities have beer
/ forced to some step by the clamol
OF the German civil population, par
lticularly in the rhine provinces
where the belief is general that q
mighty American air fleet is being
brought up to destroy towns there.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

wANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT TIL
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A
IONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose With Sc and mail il to
Foley & Co, 1888 Sheffield Ave-
Chicago, IN, writing your name and
address clearly You VIII receive in
return a packake containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Comraund, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
gism, backache, kidney ana bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartlc Tablets
q wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
csthal-tic, for constipation, 3ihousness
headache and sluggish bowels A
c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
Personals

Lieutenant Parcy j. Scholom oil
Camp Macarthur has received order.
to 30 overseas. and is here on a fur
Tough previous to his departure.
Y X n
Mrs Harry House. Of St louis is
in the city Wishing her mother and
rafenis
w. 3 Kennedy and family OF Little
Rock returned home Saturday after
months stay. guests OF the Sigler
apartments Nj Kennedy is a neph-
ew Of Presidtnt Wilson,
X X Y
Percy Scholem is hcre from Camp
Macarthur. Texas, Oh tcud days
mrlough to visit his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sehlem, previous to go
ing to France
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
HAS BEEN A
FRllND 70 ME-
Says Lady, Regarding cardui, in CIV
This Weli-known Woman's Ton
&c Credit For Good Health.

Cleveland, Tenn, AIRS 1ouna
FalSer, OF this place, afth telling Of
the help she obtained from the use OF
Cardui 10 years ago. when it built M
her health aud strength, SAYS furth-
er: "lhe next time j USED 1t tear
dub was about or years ago
had and sy,ts just ab'o 10 drag
aroun1d Tor a good while, getting
worso all the time. ! suffered intense
pain in tire lower abdomen
Could hardly do my work, it was all a
lra and walking was very painful
fer me, finally had TO give up aud
20 20 bed. where | stayed about a
week. and then turned back to
Cardui any old fritnd
After starting the Cardui. / was
able to be up in . or days. The
pains we're relieved soon after be-
ginning to take the Cardui, and when
] got up, walking was easy for ane.
Got back my health and strength and
in three weeks was able to do most
OF my work.
Its fine medicine and has been
good friend to me, and ana a friend
TO it too. It's through taking Cardu
I liaye been well and etrong for mo
past four OF five years. j win al
ways praise it,"
CaIdui should do for YOU. what st
has done for thousands Of other Nvo-
gnen- u should h-lP yea Try Cardm
ADJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
PREPAREDNESS.

This Is the slogan or the wise man
Stock are continually exposed 70 cuts
wounds, scratches. etc The mar
who Is prepared has his healing rem
edy on hand TO STOP all chances o
blood poison. Fauis Healing Red,
edy is hishlg antiseptlc Il S econ
olncal. ono zoe hottie makes ST..
wortn OF healing ol or nment Mon
ey reunited You are not satisfied.
FOR Sale by All Good Dealers" O.
write the OLD Kentucky Manutactur-
ing Company, Tue, Paducah, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
COTTON PRODUCTION
HERE IS INCREASED
HOWEVER THERE WILL BE FEW
Err BALES GlNNED AFTER
THE OCTOBER 10 PERIOD.

The government report shows that
thtre were 1ltG bales of cotton ginaed
the year in Garland county prior to
October rs, as against the sum Of S;3
bales ginned 10 the Same time in
1911 1hisr shows - splendid in
crease IN the county, but is accounted
for largely 10y the fact that most Of
cotton here was ginucd prior to this
period this year, ana there will be
less Of the crop to 90 over on to the
lllg year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
PRESIDENT WILL BE
UNABLE TO VOTE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov .i-President
Wilson tonight cancelled his plans
for going to his home in princeton,
New Jersey, tomorrow TO cast his vote
in the congressional election The de
cision OF the president was made
known by Secretary Tumulty in this
statement; by reason of pending
matters Of most vital Importance that
requre his personal attention in
Washington, the president has finally
decided that it is inadvsa5le Tor him
to 20 to his home in New Jersey to-
morrow for the purpose Of casting his
vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
T1CH INTEREST
IN ELECTION HERE
SEVERAL LOCAL CONTESTS THAT
AROUSE INTEREST ALL OVER
COUNTY AND DISTRICT.
Innovation VIII Be the Rue Here in
the Two District Offices Where
Names VIII Pc Written on Ballots
by Followers.

The election today that some time
ago appeared to be one OF very little
interest, has developed into one OF
keen political conlcnuQn through H..
cal issuae that have arisen. and there
will no doubt be a general vote in
The county and district
An Innovation in voting here vii
he introduced here today when the
voters will be asked to write tbs
lanes of two candidate on the ticket
Berry III. Randolph, for prosecu;ine
attorney, and James L. Graham. .ol
ircuit Judge were left off the tickot
y the secretary of state, after they
.ad qualified under the law as candi-
dbtos, and thoy refused TO be balkcl
~ that proceeding, and have appeal.
ed 70 their supporters in the Garlanc
county end of the district to write
their names on the ballot The Mont.
gomery county election commission
ers placed their names on the bal
loa In that county.
There was no organized bovemon
made by the authorities in this cit,
Tor campaign in behalf of the bone
issue amendment, but it Will porhan,
carry in any instance The pcopl,
seem to have learned that il vii
make them "a large saving by the is
surance of bonds here and they az,
for the most part enthusiastic II
contributing at least this saving t,
the general welfare Of the city.
The polls will be opened at The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
MRS. NETTLEroN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly OF Buclstaff Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that she will be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
o serve new as we'll as old patrons
First-class work, sanitary methods
only 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS,

The democratic voters OF The WAole
OF Garland county are herewith urg-
ed to get out to the polls today and
participate in this election in the sup
por of The democratic nominees.
S. IT, Grandstaft. Chairman
Nay Smith, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-05

WILL BUY if cheap for cash ROOM
ing house. Must be centrally locat-
tidy A. n. Cooper, 40 1-2 Ouachlta
avenue il-5-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
MARTIN FURS
 ARE SOLD FOR
 $75.50 EACH
Nine Dollars Paid for An American Skunk Pelf at the New York
 Auction Sales.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Nine dol lars was the record paid for an American skunk at the annual fur auction Wednesday, when the total of the sales reached $1,750,000. Ermine also sold high compared with the average Spring sale prices. The percent. advances shown were Northern skunk 40 per cent, er- mine 35 and Northern otter 15.
 Silver fox were featured at the sale held Tuesday. The grand total for the first two days reached $1,- 200, ,000.
 The best silver fox brought $60G. White fox showed a top price of $50. Best marten skins brought $-s each. Excepting for beaver, average prices of all furs sold Tuesday equal ed or exceeded those obtained at the Spring sales here. Silver fox was 20 per cent higher, and white fox went up 25 per cent. Beaver was 10 per cent. lower.
 On Wednesday a new record was made at the fur sale for wolf at the price of $9.50. Compared with April, however, general sales for wolf were unchanged. Northern wild cat advanced 60 per cent. and Amer ican oppossum 35 per cent. On Thursday the best lynx brought $55, which is a new American rec ord The best mink brought $S.50 The average for mink prices was the same as in April. Lynx was 50 per cent. higher.
 Saturdays advices said the pre- vious price records for muskrats were broken at the fur auction sale. The best browns brought $2.20 each. The average muskrat prices was 5 per cent. above the Spring sales; north ern raccoon advanced 25 per cent and black bear 25 per cent Brown and polar bear remained unchanged
 The grand total for the sales was $3,200, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
BANKERS READY TO SACRIFICE
 FOR THE CAUSE
President of Association Says Bankers Pledge Lives for Peace
 Cause.

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Charles A. Hins, of Chicago, president of the American Bankers Association, in addressing the annual convention of that association here, in ringing tones pledging the fortunes and lives of it's 19,000 members to continue the war until victorious peace was assured for the entire world.
 He said the bankers would keep on fighting, not to the last dollar alone, but to the last credit. He said nothing less than an uncondi- tional surrender should be consid- cred, in order that it may be made certain that there shall be no more wars, and that the king of militar- ism responsible for the present war, shall be stamped out for all time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
PRESIDENT OF THE
 ALASKA LABOR UNION
 LEAVES FOR SERVICE

At the postponed meeting of Local No 4, Alaska Labor Union, Vice President R. V. Rowe presided in the place of E. M Polly, the president who has left to serve his country The committee consisting of Robert Kennedy, chairman, and Charles Sweitzer and James Russell, appoint ed to interview Delegate Charles A Sulzer regarding the fisheries bill reported that the Delegate would be seen as soon as possible and the members would have report tt make at the regular meeting to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
KILLED IN RIOTS.

SIMLA, India, Sept. 27.-Several persons were killed in riots in Cal cutta and Wadras the past few days, which were quelled by the police and Native attachments of defense corps.
 The riots were due to high food prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
PIONEER OF KLONDIKE 9
 KILLED BY A ROCK

DAWSON, Sept. 26.-A falling rock killed Thomas Taylor, a pio- neer of the Klondike rush. He is well known among the old timers in the North No funeral arrange ments have been made as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
THE COST OF LIVING
 HAS GREATLY INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The bureau of statistics shows that the cost of living in Philadelphia has increased GIT per cent. since Dee. 1st, 1914. Clothing has increased 108 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
AN ALASKAN IS
 ASSIGNED TO AN
 IMPORTANT SERVICE

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Capt. l.. H. French, for 17 years a resident of Alaska has ben assigned to inn portant military duty in the United States air service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

No. F. He married Lillian Green an actress who was only 17 years Of age. Hall purchased theatre for his wife. owned the Green Tree Block, at Dawson, and two hotels there. He sold out his Dawson in terests in 1900, and since that time has been a resident of California He was "A years old at the time of lis death.
 Volney Richmond, Alaska man ager of the Northern Commercial Company, has left for San Francis co, where he will spend the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

The last river steamer to sail from Whitehorse to make connec- tions with steamers at Dawson for lower river points was the White horse and she got away from White horse Saturday, Sept. 21. Later con- nections might be made but they are not guaranteed. The last boat to sail for Dawson will leave White horse October 8th or 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
WANTED-HeIp \

WANTED-Girl for general house work; good wages Mrs. Chas Gold
 stein, 324, E. Second St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

The last river steamer to sail from Whitehorse to make cOnnec- tions with steamers at Dawson for lower river points was the White horse and she got away from White horse Saturday, Sept. 21. Later con nections might be made but they are not guaranteed The last boat to sail for Dawson will leave White horse October 8th or 9th.
 A small shipment of sugar to a Skagway business house which was not authorized under the regula- tions was seized recently and sold and the proceeds given to the Red Cross The house that made the sale was reported to the Washing ton State food administrator.
 Big Mike Sullivan of Cordova, long known throughout Alaska as a miner, prospector business man, politician, and official, but who has been in the hotel business at Cor dova for several years, was recently accepted in the Army, and is with the Quartermaster's department at Camp Lewis.
 The Santa Ana recently arrived at Skagway with cargo of steel for the Alaska Engineering Commis sIon. The steel was shipped over the White Pass and down the Yu- kon to the mouth of the Tanana thence up that river to Nenana.
 The Skagway river threatened to do damage to the city at the head of Lynn Canal recently on account of heavy rains, but the rain stopped before it was too late.
 The Petersburg Report says the Chautauqua festival at that place was "The greatest entertaining body ev- CT in Petersburg was the Ghautau- qua which was here last week, com posed of sixteen talented artists and speakers"
 John Leclaire, a pioneer of Daw- son and for many years messenger at the Government building, after ward soldier for Canada in the great war and invalided home, has been transferred to Ottawa where he will be employed in the Interior Department.
 The son of A. " R. Synder, found CT of the Wrangell Sentinel and resident of that place for years, has been commissioned a Second Lieu tenant in the United States Army, and stationed at Louisville, Ky.
 Three Ketchikan Indians inbibed too freely of liquor recently and cheered the Kaiser. Deputy Mar shal W. J, Sharpe saved them from bodily harm by arresting them quick ly They each paid fine 6 $25 and each purchased Liberty Bond for $100, and each was roasted to brown turn by United States Con- missioner by w. T. Mahoney Each of them promised that he would never like the Kaiser any more.
 James Hall, owner of the famous No. IT Eldorado creek claim in the klondike, generally regarded as the richest single claim in that district, from which more than $2.00O,00O was taken, committed suicide last month by shooting himself in the mouth while on the ferry boat Napa Valley, The shooting occurred as the boat was landing at Vallejo. Cal, and the body fell into the water and was not recovered until next day. Hall had been missed from his home at 1901 Page Street, San Francisco for two days, and his wife had insti. tuted a search for him. Jim Hall was in the Yukon long before the discovery of the I.londike, and reach ed that camp just in time to stake
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
GEN. VILLA ATTACKS ii
 MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY

FL PASO, Sept. 27.-Gen. Villa with 1000 men from the noun tains, attacked Jiminez, in Chihau- hua, yesterday, after being driven from town Sunday by Gen. Amard's forces. .a.-- <
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

MILL MEN WANTED-One saw yer. men for donkey engine crew, 6 men to handle lumber. Good wages. See Dave Houscl at Bruns- wick. Hospital, apply hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

WANTED-School girl to work few hours a day. Mrs. Alvin Gold
 stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
WANTED-SitGation

POSITION WANTED Stenogra-
 pher, three years experience, wants position. E.. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for Our Boys in France" today is as follows: Previously reported ................$1, ,177.52 A. P. Rundich ............... 100
 Total to Date ...............,...S1.17 .17S.52
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
 Give us your next order for traIs. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

A small shipment of sugar to a Skagway business house which was not authorized under the regula- tions was seized recently and sold, and the proceeds given to the Red Cross. The house that made the sale was reported to the Washing ton State food administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
'. LOST AND FOUND
CARD READING

ss GOOD CARD READING at lOE Front St.. ODD. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-30

John Leclafre, pioneer of Daw son and for many years messenger at the Government building, after ward soldier for Canada in the great war and invalided home, has been transferred to Ottawa where he will be employed in the Interior Department.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-06-13
From a fancy Boy Going Over"

Camp Funston Kans.,
June 2, 1918.
To my Taney County Friends;
We have been working hard every
hour the last two weeks getting every
thing ready and are now only waiIing
for the order to move; when that will
be no one knows but very soon We are
sure.
The boys are all anxious 10 90 10
France, England or even right into
Germany just to get away from this
place for this is one Of the hottest,
coldest and also the dryest places l
have ever been in. Bevo is the near
est imitation Of beer, and it is a very
poor one.
am certainly glad that the people
OF TaneY county are doing their part to
help the boys by buying so many liber
,y bonds and contributing to the Red
Cross. I hear that Taney has gone
over the top. ! don't understand
just what that is but suppose it is 60
ing above the quota, or doing more
than is expected. But I do know
what It means for soldier TO go over
the top" in Nc Mans Land; it very
often means death. But the U. S.
Soldiers are just as ready and willing tc
70 over the top as the people bach
home are TO buy liberty bonds and We
will keep going over the top as Ions
as Kaiser Bill! thinks he is a bette
man than Uncle Sam is. and | know
the help IRON home will never stop.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-06-13

the various departments, but the State
War and Nary departments have, in
effect, repudiated Creel and handle
their own publicity. Iithere is news
paper in the United States which thinks
well Of Creel, il is keeping its good
opinion 10 itself, II there is a public
official, except the President, who is
satisfied with Creel and his work, he
prefers 10 remain unknown. II there
is single Creel service Of any kind to
the newspapers, or to the government
OF to the public, which might have not
have better rendered by another, lis
not easy to call it to mind.
Mr.. Creel, by his indiscreet speech
supreme ego,ism, extraordinary assump
tions and Quarrelsome inclinatons, has
made lot Of trouble for the President.
It might be thought that President
Wilson would have enough regard for
public opinion, and especially for Cong
ress and the newspapers, 10 put at the
head OF his Bureau Of Public Informa
tion some one who commands their
Portland Orogonian.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-06-13
Cresl

The Ofogonian has letter from a
leading Journalist Of Washington which
has a paragraph referring 10 person
often in the public eye, and it is here
reproduced,
THE committee on public iniorma-
tion is headed by an extremely self
satisfied individual, who sees the Presi
dent oltner than does Col. House and
SO far as the interest OF the press is
concerned is all-powelful.
The mystery Ct President Wilson's
close attachment for certain strange
personalities is not 10 be solved. Mr..
Creel sees the President more frequent
ly than Col. House sees him; and there
is general notion that Col House
sees him often enough.
George Creel is spending hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars oil the govern.
ment's money in his Bureau Of Public
Information. The original idea wa
| that it should coordinate the news o.