davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
| MIMI GRAFTON LAW MODIFIED
 IN FAVOR OF MEXlCANS

Washington, June Rehabilitation of immigration restrictions including the elimination of the literacy test to permit Mexican aliens to enter the United States for the period of the war to work on farms and railroads and in coal mines, was announced in an order issued today by the immi- grafton division of the department of labor.
 The order is effective June 20 and will apply only to aliens for whom em- ployment has been arranged When they no longer have employment the immigrants will be returned to Mex leo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garlauo County, Ark.
 Harry l.. Swan, Plaintiff ys. Ger trtfde V. Swan, Defendant
 The defendant, Gertrude " swan, is warned Co appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Harry l. Swan.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of June, 1913
 F w. ROWLES, Clerk. Sam W. Garratt attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a special communica- tion of Sumpter Lodge No. 419. F & A. Al., No. 4l9 this CruesjayJ even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M .M. degree Members requested Co be present and visiting Masons are fra .ternally invited. B. II. KitteIberger, W. M Roy Ermey. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Central Avenue Realty Company will be held at the Arkansas Trust Company Hot springs Ark, on Tues day, June IS, i9ls between the hours of four and six D. m. for the purpose of electing a board of direltors for the ensuing year, and the transac- ton of such other business aa may lawfully come before the meeting
 N r NhCr0n. sec'y GEO R nEianlNQ. Rrea
 liot sprnga Ark. June ( iaf8
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

President Wilson having ordered the white house fountains shut down to conserve water, the bone dry forces can claim a victory beginning at the top.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
DISPOSITIONS.

Mise Dannie Cobb announces that she is now prepared to do all kind of first class stenographic work Dispositions accurately and eXpedi- tiously taken. S47 1-2 Central Ave Phone 1859. 6-7-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Says the kaiser: "1'he victory IS won-one of the great victories upon which our strong future will rest" The talk about a strong future is characteristic of the man and of the era that is passing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
BRITISH MERCANTILE
 CRUISER IS SUNK

London, June 1.-The British ar mored mercantile cruiser Patia, 6l30 tons. was torpedoed and sunk hy a German submarine June 13. accordins to an announcement made by tho British admiralty tonight One off cer and fifteen men are presumed to have been drowned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Pty war savings slS nos ld kn Iw that you are making the most salisgac- toy of all ln5cstmen' l. is a c m 9tund inter- sl and .ays bacS princi- ral in ten iays if you "a f, 10 have it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Contrary to the announced Teuton belief, this country is not only fight ing but taking a keen pride in turn ing out a workmanlike job
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Yes. it is going to be engage in useful occupation Of tg9t and tn3 coil Is have beard the sound Cf the gora and haze responded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

In the meanwhile, to some ,ho slj- nation is proving ID that . city man ager is non-essential in sort of way
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Then after a hard winter, the siiu ation is left open SO every body can recall prediction of hoi summer And lhag dossnt help tho situation much
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

History as it Is being made is iusti- Tying John Richard Greens concept of it as being the product of peoples and ideas, not of dynasties and leaders
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

When the war will be over matters much. and it's answer is to be found in the support of all government calls.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

bf Ina X Wlmams ehHopraetaf six years experience ln fioi apr'aHs efHea corner Central and Court alfeeta. appoaf fe Afkaheaa National uaak nuuales Ielephaaa ms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

When the war is over there will be an unprecedented call for sweetness and light, for which the place in the sun will not answer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
oR. R. A. SIMPSON

has returned and can Dc found at hls offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en- trance. s-b-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

whereas German submarine strength is waning. If ships will win the war the winning Is on it's way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

I hat race for Paris" seems to have been lost by Hindenburg early in the stretch
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

tf it's good coffee With pure cream and Che best creamery butter you ara looking fof, you wili tiud C at
 f9iahYa 8-s tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

The sprinkling fund might be col- leeted more easily If the sprinkler wagon didn't have it's off days
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Me arc producing ahip lonnaae nos fasief thkn 0empa auhnafiaee ean slAt !. aud VI ate iaas evarmlus up
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Cooks might almost qualify as non essentials these days. They have not a great deal to do
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

As we have only one price is evl denee enough to know that our prices are right Halls Quality Shop a-fl tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

This may be remembered as he year in which new potatoes were per mitted to go to protest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

The five dollar stamps are bette: than any other form of insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Still, 1t is 10 be doubted whether even war can popularize the upper berth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Good roads will help yin the war dent neglect them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
LANES GRAHAM
Attaraas tAu

General psasses tn Au Courts eiisse lepss hlde rhaaa 4ia
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
A SWEDISH APPEAL
{Sveaska Folkcts Hiding


 stirring appeal Scandinavian made by the Hon. during delivered at loyalty meeting held ceatly a Idtchfeld, the appea! follows;
 lighting to tear the sun their the shouldn't the people of the nort and particu from Scandinavian countries battle to this They their conditions parents little bundles of clothing and wearing they improved their opportunities here abun dantly.
 the place where born where in childhood days played the hills and valleys happy all the day onp country which schools the the place where married the glr or and where beneath the sod the place where Sweden 1885, half until he saved enough sisters and brothers country the father. mother sisters and brother t1ed have lived happiness and sweet content permitted live and comfort and to cd according conscience.
 country, much for and for people, is doing and people, is entitled to support crisis lte and every thing possess
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Fourth Division.-J. E.
 Riley, plaintiff, vs. Hilda Riley, de-
 fendant. t.-Summ0ns
 Tne President of the United States of
 America 10 the above-named defend
 ant:
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the Disttict court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division. within 30 days after the day of service of this summons upon you, which will be 30 days after the completed publication thereof, in accordance with the order of said court, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff in which com plaint the plaintiff demands a decree djssolving the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant and a decree of absolute divorce and his costs and disbursements, and unless you so appear and answer plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Charles F Bunnell. judge of sad court, this 10th day of April, 1918.
 Seal J. E. CLARK, Clerk.
 By A. M. KILGORE, Deputy.
 First publication April 20, 1918.
 Last publication May 25, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
AY SKO.- HELP

Az ben von gnde, yoliy faller
 Lumberyack Ven ay york with ax and sawiug,
 Big tree crack, Op to me to help it falling,
 It ban fun By yee every faller near ii,
 He skol run! Ay ban saving pianty big logs,
 For sum Hume Dey ban sliding down sum log chute, To one boom. Lumberyack with pike pole standing On sum brail. York lak satan ven log coming,
 Down on trail! Pike pile handy, take big log in,
 Max him stay! Lak q toy for gude log rolling,
 He mak play Brail go of. sum fast, sum easy,
 Down to Gap, Tenk ne give som boats and launches Little rap, Yes. ay ban gnde, yolly fulier,
 Ay tai yu! Now ay har yon bugle calling,
 Loudly. tu. Uncle Sam ban speaking tO me,
 Hn my Pal I s1,ol help my dear old uncle,
 York lak hal Nail my Flag on big tree handy,
 Slide down chute, Not afraid to meet von kaiser,
 Bet yore boot Az skol let my 2x get busy,
 He skol fall Pike pole rolling him in ocean,
 Dat ban all
 Juneau Empire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
THIS is AABoR's WAR

This is labor's war No ele- ment of the people Of this coun- try, or of other countries, would suffer more than the workers from a German victory a Ger man peace.
 What the Germans mean by strong peace," a German peace," was recently expressed by Gen. von Liebert, leading Prussian conservative:
 For us there is but one prin ciple to be followed, and we rec ognize no other. We hold that might is right. We must know neither sentiment, humanity. con sideration, nor compassion. We must have Belgium and the north of France. France must be made to pay until she is bled white. We must have strong peace
 Mr.. Gompers spoke well for American labor when he said:
 ''The republic of the United States IS not perfect; It has the imperfcctions of the human-but it is the best country on the face of the earth, and those who do not love it enough to work for it, to fight for it, to die for 1t, are not worthy of the privilege of living in it.
 T say to the kaiser, 1 say to the Germans, in the name of the American labor movement: You can't talk peace with the Ameri can workers; you can't talk peace with us; you can't talk to us at all now. We are fighting now: Either you smash your kaiser autocracy or we will smash 1t for you.'
 The workingmen of America have a tremendous interest to serve, vital cause to defend, work of surpassing importance
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

The Germans do not want peace with Russia. She wants Russia. N. Y. Sun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
SAYS LLOYD-GEORGE
 IS HOPE OF PEOPLE

New NOrk.-The career of David Lloyd-Ge0rge. the British prime min ister, was made the subject Of an address yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Charles'F. Aked, former pastor of the Iifth Avenue Baptist church, before the League for Political Education, al it's session in Carnegie Hall.
 Although he is prime minister of Great Britain," said Dr.. Aked, "Dayid LIoyd-George Is not q knight nor is he lord, By profession he is a solicitor; and in England a solicitor is the lowest grade in the legal profession. But Lloyd-George today is the pillar of the peoples hopes, and the bulwark that stands between the pampered aristOc- racy and the people who have toiled through the centuries to make the en- pjre and place it upon a substantial footing.
 1t would be difficult to explain the power of this man. He has audacity, courage, and is reckless of convention, but withal he is deep thinker. He is a master of repartee, and the English heckler fares but poorly at his hands when occasion demands rebuke for in terruptions during one of his public speeches. He simply smashes and pull verizes in his instantaneous retorls and leaves the heckler in a bewildered state. His voice, perhaps, is respon sible for the power which he holds over his listeners. It combines the crooning of the mother. the wall of the wind, the storm and the tempest, and the march of armed men. His voice and his methods are those of the Welsh preacher and he speaks like prophet with heart adame,'
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

A London cable says 30,O00 pc titions for divorce have been filed in Petrograd. Can't any two
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Chieago: H. Gordon Selfridge: the Chicago and London department store proprietor, now in this country, says that business, as reorganized and put upon a war basis, is remarkably good in London. The German air raiders have been used to advertise the Sel- fridge store, arrangements having been made by which the life of per- sons becomes automatically insured when he crosses the threshold of the store. The store is also equipped with bomb proof cellars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
R. N. v. N. ?. MAKE RECORD TRIP

Dawson News, March g: A record trip was made by the police patrol on the journey from Dawson to Fort Nc Pherson. Tie party left here January 3, and got there January 29, making the trip in 26 days. The return trip was mado in l9 days. The outgoing trip always requires longer, as the loads are heavier and the trail is un- broken.
 The famous Sergeant Dempster was in charge, and was accompanied by Constables Pratt, Hilliker, Keim and Brooker, with Indians John Martin and Peter Alexis for guides and trail breakers. They had 20 dogs. The teams and the men came back in fine shape.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

London, March 9.-Only one in every twenty of the able bodied German pris- oners in this country have been util- ized for work on farms, according to the Agricultural Gazette,
 The Journal says there must be well over 100000 able-bodied prisoners in the kingdom and such number could do wonders in the way of food produc- tion if organized. Within the last two or three weeks the number actually working on farms was less than 5000, the paper asserts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
MADE HEALTHY EY WE zf

Meatless days are good for vour rheumatism, the shortness of sugar has good effect on your kidneys, and the diminished coal supply works against the overheating of houses and conse- ouent colds. If the war lasts long enough, we shall be a healthy people.--Cleveland Plain- dealer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Tub and steam baths at all hours.
 Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

to accomplish. What is vital to them is vital to America and to the world. That they sec their duty and the great mass of them are performing it with unlm. peachable loyalty is cause for congratulation to the nation, and to the world.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Washington: It as heard here that until recently Carranza was fugitive from Mexico for nearly two weeks fol- lowing revolt, and that he had consid- cred the adyisabilty of fleeing to Vera Cruz, and holding that port and Tam pico as means of insuring himself 6 certain amount of revenue. His inabil- ity to form cabinet is due 10 the re- fusal of men to accept posts unless he breaks diplomatic relations with Ger many. To this he is quoted as reply ing, II will not abandon mv best friend.n
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
persons in Russiaf agree on any thIny?-KnOxville Sentinel.

The humiliation Russia is now undergoing is a fair sample of what Germany wants to impose on the rest of the world. IT Chi rarO Herald,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

The situation in Russia is summed np in the brief statement that the Germans are getting the booty and the RUssians are get ting the boot. Chicago Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
NATIONAL FORESTS TO .ss
CARRY MORE LIVESTOCK

Washington, D. c., May 4.--To meet
the war needs of, the country, sheep
and cattle will be graze,l on the ma,
ticnal forests in increased numbers
this year. Half million more sheep
and nearly quarter OF a million more
cattle will be taken care Of than last
year, according to the officials Of the
forest service. This will bring the to-
tai number OF stock grazed under per-
nit to about nine million sheep, q
100000 head of cattle, and $1,000
swine
This increase is. on top of an in
crease of 100000 sheep and 100000
cattle made last, year, when lit was
recognized that the country's need. for
beef, mutton, wool. and hides called
for the fullest, possible use; Of the ma
tionalforest ranges. Through cOnserv-
alive handling Of these ranges for
more than ten years their productive
ness has been stadily rising. With
the country at war, the secretary Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
1['0STEY TELLS.
HOW BOYS B : WENT Y
Mandan Boy Writes Interesting
]y of Flickertails' Bap-
A tism Of Fire
CHUNK HACKED FROM HE'LL
Front Really Not So Bad as Ma
sonic Temple Fire at i,
Grand Forks in 1911

Somewhere in France, April TO-
Last evening l was standing in tho
Care du Est" when one Of the
smooth running little 4, Franch loco
motives snakedra song string OF dinky
''Hommey" cars into the depot. The
train debauched hundreds of American
soldiers, 1t seemed. #l"< ~
They were bound for the British
front to stand shoulder with the Can
adams, the French, the Britishers,
Australians, New Zealanders, Kilties.
They We're the first men to be moved
directly into action not over IS hours
after General Pershing made his fam
Gus offer Of the American available
forces to be used at the direction OF
the allies. III =
who had been in France for sOmc
time, but. there was a. g0odly, percent
age Of them from other regiments In.
Guiding North Dakota l stood there
with friend observing them. Moth
ing sullen or laggard about that out
fit, but the very embodiment of aler;
physical perfection. H.
Hello Tosty," shouted someone
and half turned to see who was cali.
Ing:
Hello, JIM" l shouted back and
he zhurtled out of a box car door and
pushed Ills way through the crowd to
where was standing, 1t was q Grand
Forks boy who had been transferred
from the old 164th. Can't tell you his
last name. -..-....
"How's things coming?" he .queriel
and then piled be with rapid strine
of$questions concerning the old FRS;
North Dakota and the changes whici;
have been made. + answered as best
/ could, wondering what made his
voice so husky. And then came my
turn. y ~
His story was something like this:
"Well, you see we got into the new
outfit and saw considerable duty vi
front. The damned Dutch let drive 9
lotfof gas at us; killed some of them
and put devil Of lot Of us in the
hospital That's what's the matter
with my voice. But we know better
now. We had to have our lesson.
ylia Chunk Hacked out of He'll.
tt9'.Let me give it to you straight,
he said you know lot of us
that that, the front and the firing
line was a little chunk hacked out Of
hell and set down in France. That's
the way it always looked to use When
de pictured it after reading war de
scriptions. Remembers the Masonic
temple fire in Grand Forks back II
1911? Well, that's an example. We
thought the country would be tori
to pieces just like that building was
by fire. Course, any fire would serve
as an example-but, you get the idea
"We got up to the front and found
aslot of trenches sure enough. There
were lot; of buildings, wrecked Blu
the grass was just as green and tbs
mud just the same, and the sky
overhead was just as blue or just
as cloudy as any place else in France
Nawas not such q great change after
all and we got over the shakes ant
nerves and didn't take it half seri
Ously enough. That's how We go
caught by gas. But, believe me, we'r'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
70 NEED FOR NORTH DAKOTA TO sts3st:
WORK THROl1Gg ANOTHER STATE VI.
IN RELIEF FOR FRENCH BABIES
Mrs. H. ]. Blanchard, Chairman Of "The Father
less Children of France" Committee, Calls i.
/ &. Attention to Home Organization u,

new France, worthy inheritor, Of her
splendid ;achieve ts,, her children
must be. reared into a young genera
ton Of strength and promise IS. .zai Il:
No greater work can be done for
France than to give these, children
the chance Of which !thetr fathers
death has deprived them. Their plight
is an emergency which must be met
Immediately for neglect during ono
or two years of the physical: mental
and, moral welfare Of the; child cannot
be repaired later, 1, yss:4. a, .zf,5.,> /,
Over one hundred. years ago Francs
came tos.the assistance of the youns
American republic: today the Repub.
lie of France calls to America through
the voice of each of her sons, dyine
in the cause of 3freedom:s!'I gave my
lige viii you help my little ones?"
Ten cents keeps a child 1 day. IN
its mothers home. .r.sY-,1a,--! * ~. i :
Three dollars keeps a child month
in its mothers home. i s.. r..
/. Thirty-six. dollars :, and fifty cents
keeps q. child 1 year in its mothers
home. a
Subscriptions may be paid by tho
year, quarter .sor) month. andsa child
will be assigned upon pledge of u
years care, 4 -;
Eyery7cent of. theymoney subscribed
goes to the child. Expenses are: met
from voluntary donations for that pu,>
pose. ~. IL 4 j, s4..3e ii ~ sN,,s, a83
!, The work is, carried = on through
local committees each of i which .fs
~ xriln1 1uifkp ,1ick Of yE>ponoh Shfr-
dren. Upon receipt of your pledgp
and first, payment, the, name and al.
dress of a child will be given you. As
these, childrenf, are adopted" their
names with those of their a*adoptors
are returned to our French. commit.
tee.,f Payments are made quarterly to
the mother or guardian Of tho child.
by postal money order bearing the
name and address of the American
donor. a. 4Ef $3.50
Every, war orphan OF France who is
certified to be In need and who is
being brought up in his own home is
eligible to this help. ss s.,s, KS ~.
With every quarterly allowance is
sent letter from the Paris bureau
explaining the friendship Of America
and instructing the child or its mother
to write a letter Of acknowledgment
to the. American benefactor.
Through this personal touch we arc
building up, between the two peoples
a lasting and unbreakable friendship.
!. You, will often. be. asked how you
may be. sure that the money viii
reach: the children. The safeguards
are: first, the character Of the Amert>
can and French, committees second,
the fact that, every payment is made
on government postal orders that re.
main on file and are open, for inspec-
ton and third, and above all, that thc
children and the donor are put into
personal corresponds Ge so that If tho
child should, fail to receive its remit.
tante the donor would be notified By
the child or its family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

Charles Spiro, formerly Of CQmpany "A,
now with this company. He is regi,
mental tailor; the fellow who with
full! pack marched from Fort Lincoln
to jamestown and back in three days
on a bet Of 500. He at one time
worked at Mandan. Charley has a
tailor shop down town and being pars
French can parley we'll; incidentally
being down town he can get on the
inside or how to get those unusual
things sucN has "poulet.' The other
guest is Cal Andrist Of Noonan. editor
Of The NOOnan Miner. - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

Eagrieulture-felti it was necessary to
take some chances of overgraving in
9Th interest OF larger immediate pro-
auction. The results OF admitting
larger number Of livestock were, how
ever, carefully watched. The further
'ircreass mad this year are, mainly
made possible by. finding out. how al
idtional stock can be grazed without
injury to the; ranges, through more in
,tensive methods Of use.
X These include readjustments in the
alotments Of range, closer utilization
Of the forage, and theopening up OF
country not before used for grazing
stocks in order to make the new
areas accessible to stock it has been
i11' naIy instances, necessary to con
strict trails or driveways. Watering
facilities have also been improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
STATE ENGAGES in SEED CORN GAME;
1000 BUSHELS TO BE DISTRIBUTED

been bought by the federal depart
ment in New England, quantities hay
ing been secured for North Dakota
Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
This corn comes to the local Agr>
cultural college on the ear and is shet-
led and tested here before sold as
seed.
The state seed committee met in
Fargo yesterday to 60 over the seed
corn situation. Arrangements were
made for turning any surplus corn AT
ter the needs OF North Dakota have