davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

I Snllth, I,FdGe ana pfuhiDlti0n Ques-
.piings III be presented. On suffrage
pg convention has made women noi
alone qualified Tor voting. for holdine
office, hut also for a qualified jury
service in the courts There is at
least some division OF opinion on the
extent 10 which the privileges have
been extended. on prohibition. a
drastic amendment was offered ana
that was Withdrawn by the prohibit
ton committee, with the statement
that it WAS not tight enough to suit
Col Thornburg the prohibition lead
err The distinction as to whether
liquor is to be used as a beverage was
drawn in the original proposal The
prohis want this eliminated. They do
not want medicinal requirements even
to be placated and again there is a
division of opinion at least 10 some
extent
A new taxing system is being pro-
posed, and in that the convention
seeks to provide for a law that win
tax the property that has heretofore
lodged the tax collector. The tax
proposal may be a splendid one. ana
it may not The opinion OF every
man is worth while. and mheE that
proposal is finished and adopted in
convention, every citizen should stud
1t close, and ascertain whether bI
meets his views. once in the con
stitutien It viii stay there as long IS
the average taxpayer OF today shall
live to pay taxes. Therefore, watlhI
this phase closely.
There are other innovations. in
numerabls in number, which viii be
submitted but which have not been
reached as yet on the book Of pro-
posals. AS they come mp they will be
dealt with, and after the convention
has agreed on the proposals to be
submitted, 1t is UP TO the people 10
give much thought to each paragraph
The matter OF whether the new con
yention shall be submitted as a whole.
or by sections. Is not decided. some
believe that 1t should be submit ed
)ne way-some believe another. Dan
serous features arising oIt OF submit
ing it piece by piece are found in |
hat for instance in the judiciary sys
EN-: The voter might support a pro |
ision for one court and reject an
,ther court and there would be a void
reated that would require immediate
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
Oaklawn hodist.

All the services for sunday as usual
and al the usual time. Sunday school.
preaching and i1pworth League. At
tendance is good for the summer sea-
son. We have the regular form Of
worship, and all enjoy the services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening is
well attended We remember the sol
der boys every service. We are in
our new church We invite the public
TO our services
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
Roanoke Baptist CcoIoredl j..

Sunday school at $50 am. ii am
sermon by pastor, subject, In His
Steps" pm, service in charge of
the Ministerial Alliance. Sermon by
Rev. b. H. Evans, pastor of Mt Ca
naan church 3. Y. p. L, at G:30 pm.
subject, THE Words From the Cross +"
s pm. the big rally service; sermon
by pastor. subject, God, Oar Mother"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

rhe Church OF spirit Communion.
VIM worship sunday Ut 8 j. nj. at thei
temple, corner of South Central and
Henderson avenue. Take Oaklawn
car. Lecture and messages. Subject,
PHILOSOPHY and Phenomena OF Mod
ern Spiritualism." Demonstration of
physical phenomena and the light.
Come and learn there is no death All
are welcome DR. Wheeler, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Rev. F. M. Wylie, pastor Sunday
services will be as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45 am. Glasses for all
GRADES. Every pupil urged to be IN
the class on time. At the II o'clock
hour the pastor will preach on strive
to Enter In" The congregation will
observe the regular quarterly COM
following the service. Every
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

Civilization has been amazingly pa
tient with its autocrats II has given
them several thousand years in which
to make good, and would rid itself If
them now without bloodshed did they
not fatuously resist the march Of
prohress
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

OF course raising prices is an easy
solution for eveybody's problem ex-
cept the consumers his problem is
raising the money and the govern
ment may find it necessary to take
him over.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

Germany, Austria Hungary, BIZ
lgaria and Turkey are reaching the
recrimination stage, and certainly not
one Of the lot can say anything about
the others that is too bad Ia be true
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

rus choir ana plpe Or5an cne4 o~,o,4Ae
all al the services 81 this church. you
will find a cordial welcome at all Of
its services and the officers and mem
bers of the church will be glad 70
meet you after services.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
OR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces mat
he has removed his offices TO front
suite. second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service 4-16-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

Finland reminds one of the famous
smiling young woman of Niger who
went for a ride on the notorious tiger,
IGermany being the tiger in this CON
spicuous instance
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

N who was willing to do
me necessities of life proyi1-
AGRlCUL TIrcould have the Injuries is about
ncounter some hard shedding
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

Mime. Hele-.ao l Ds spr s1oa l ns. S no,
World Wide bearaged and built up by any
July 18th s4.oed interest or assistance By the
lanAs government. Progressive private III
esta. terests have sent the word to the ar
has flicted. Within any one OF thirty years
Gar the progressive private interests here
. ain have done more than the government
~, in perhaps all of the thirty years to
exploit the healing of these waters
Nslnd thereby mace practical the pur-
pASes announced in the dedication of
the>Aot springs when the government
took hAem over
These facts need not have been re-
cited here at this time save for one
other fact Government hospitals are
being distributed over the country.
aiot Springs, the one, the only famous
health resort of this continent, own
Ell and. controlled By the United States
government ought. it seems, to be
the chief hospital base of the nation
1t does seem this should not be in
question. The big. the chief hospital
should be placed here-and the oth-
ers distributed elsewhere in places
best situated TO favor them
bat we find now that while a hos
pital for war time purposes is being
considered here still there is a mat
ter Of competition which it seems is
seriously considered. ANA that unless
hot Springs meets certain bids made
b. commonplace commercial cities.
rae may lose this hospital is that sit
uation government endorsement
full and enthusiastic, OF what forty
years ago the nation dedicated to the
people for the healing OF all ages
We expect to try TO meet whatever
competition shall be made, and we ok
rect to continue to try to prove to the
world that the thermal waters here
have a potenca for curing afflicted
humanity not found elsewhere in the
world. We believe in the efficiency or
the hot waters, else such city woulc
NOT have grown up here. And also We
believe further that some day the
United States government will cloak
Hot SPRINGS with genuine enthusi-
asm, with genuine interest, seeking
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

ser
cold hard
persuaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14
EARL SMITH FREED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Former YOUNG CATCHER SCOTT or by
TO JOIN THE CHICAGO ca when that
FOR SEASON. 'o"' Ca

as this.
Earl Smith, fcyage and prohibition ques-
ft0t Sji itiss : Ill be presented. On suffrage
playing convention has made women not
satigI alone qualified Tor voting for holding
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

I3O'
me-
lTlEr
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04

FOR Sale-One of the best little
farms In The county, known as the
nathan Allen farm at Webster. Will
produce IS bushels of corn to the
acre. House and out-buildings. Will
sell as whole, or in small lots
Must sell at once. j. R. billiard.
Webster, N. C. Ate
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04

lux OUT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are weakened
and fail to throw impurities out Of
the blood, the poison remains in the
system and backache soreness and
rheumatic pains develop Mrs.
David Henry, IS S. Lincoln Ave
washington, N. j., writes: "Folev
Kidney Pills took the dreadful sore
ness out of my limbs and / walk
good. For sale by Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04


~ ax-Sheriff J. NJ. Morley, of vii
mot was a business visitor. - - + WI
city Tuesday. ~ % 'nf
Bring all your waste nane, - -,
journal office. We will ha,e ~ a s,t
t te' ). ana n the proceeds will 60 t.
The Cherokee Indian Fair vii,
we" oct: 9th and continues for fou,
oays' This Promises to be a verv
INTEREST," 6 event.
DR.. ", P. Mcclure made =. hne;
ness trip to caney Fork Tuesday.
MRS. F. c. Garden and children
az are visiting friends and relatives in
macon county this week.
MISS Mary Feimster, Home DEM
onstrstion Agent for Ills conntv
returned Tuesday from Taylorsville
folks. nollle
MIS- Hannah Hall. of Webster
spent the first of the week with
relatives here.
:, >. E. Bridges, Ct Qualla, was here
"eoesday and while here subscribed
for the Journal.
. H. L. Hyatt, o. QualIa, was in town
Wednesday ard rel.e ed his sub
scription to Journal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
CITY LOCALS

Miss Marguerite Smathers. O
Asheville, is visiting relatives her,
this week.
Mrs. j. H. Fouts. of Franklin j,
the guest of Mrs W. E. Grindstaff.
W. T. Cook, of Addie, was in the
city last Saturday on business.
R. N. Deitz, of Greens Creek, was
here Tuesday on business and re.
newed his subscription to the Jour-
nal.
Dr.. John Hooper, Of Tryon, was
here last week. visiting at the home
of DR.. D. D. Hooper.
Mrs. A. M. Simons spent the week
end in Asheville with relatives.
LOST-On the Fair Grounds, a
pocket book, valued as a keepsake.
Please leave at Journal office and
receive reward.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West,
of Proctor, last Sunday, daughter.
Mr.. Ebert Watson, of huntsville.
is visiting friends in Jackson county.
Rev. J. c. Owen, of Asheville, fill.
ed the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Miss Jessie Zachary left this week
for Atlanta. where she will re-enter
dental college.
Ralph Jarrett, of Dillsboro, left
Tuesday for Atlanta, where he re-
enters school as dental student
}. W. Fisher. of Webster was here
Tuesday on business.
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY,
Don't miss this. Cut out this sin
enclose with Sc to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a tria
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
FOLEY Cathartic Tablets. For sale |
BY Sylvia Pharmacy. adv. T
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
CASTORl4
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s ~.~: {: s' Of &M4zzzzzx
ENTRY NO. 6O93.

LA\AR1 NO. OUSo.
Z. Grimshaw enters and claims
u acres of land on the waters OF
the Chattooga River. Cashiers town.
ship, jackson County. N. G., joining
the land of Grimshaw and Grim
shaw and land unknown.
Beginning on a white oak sup-
posed to be a COZ. and running S
81 W. 125 poles to spruce pine
and other various courses and dis
tances So as to include all the va
cant land in that vicinity.
c. GRIMSHAW.
Entered September 4, 1918.
Approved September 7. 1918.
). K. Long, Reg. of Deeds and Ex.
Oficio Entry Taker.
Per J. T. Gribble, ORD.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-04
COUGHED SO HE COULDN'T
SLEEP

Bronchial coughs. tickling in
throat and asthmatic spasms break
ones rest and weaken one 50 that
the system is run down and serious
sickness may result. Enos Hralbet.
Paoll, Ind. writes: Il had a severe
cold and coughed continually +
night; could hardly sleep. Foleys
Honey and Tar cured my cough
FOR sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW?
Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath
gas, constipation or any condition
arising from mass of undigested
food in the stomach needs immedi-
ate attention. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are mild and gentle, but sure in
action. Cause no gripping, pain or
nausea. Cleanse bowels, sweeten
stomach, and tone up liver. For sale
by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

A NJ. sir. 10 such account.
. Then il there was anv such &C.
cs1nt vUa di1nE know about IT.
q l. there anv other william @
{ johnson employed hv the Sonparti-
szn IeaSUe as hcokkeepsr y0l know
A. No. there Is not.
@ And yuu state row there was
no E1ch account tn the name O. VIZ
lam q. johnson I'm the National Ex-
chsnge hank IN July. 1872
A. 1G Vas William g. johnson,
Sassisrs there VAS an account opened
Ad-fta Asssunt ossasd.
@ o. there w2S an account
CpsHe6. yuu say. In the name OF WI
lam G johnson. cashier
a Yes. sir.
?. W-ho : william c. johnson.
cashierg
A that's ne
@ What are yuu cashier Of
A A cashier q the United Con
SumszS' Stores company.
- When VAS thaEs
A From that time On
O. This S1a.a3G. do Yen know
where IL came Erum@
A IL wasn't s1e.e90.
. As q matter Of fact. En- July.
1917 there was a cheek drawn on
The Ncrrartfsan Leader account and
credited Go vCur account In the Ma
rfc1al Exchange hank az St PaulS
a / dent know anything about q.
Q Where did the SIo.aa0 come
from that yuu had thersT
A IL came from the E1npzrtts1n
Publishing company as Z remember
it
q. Tcu are sure q was not S1e. GO :
A / am sure q that
@ lou used that about the bust
ness of the United Stores company
A. Ties. sir
e. Is the Nonpartisan Publishing
companE's fund used en- the interest
o. the United Consumers Stores
company. CNr Nanahan objected to
the question on the ground ft vas
getting into the internal Affairs Of
the corporation with which Mr..
TOwnley Is not shown to have any
connection whztsver.l
Net in Stores Company.
In response 70 question from Attor-
ney Lemke. Mr. johnson said Town
lev is not a stakeholder or an official
in the United Stores company and
that he has no money in the company
and GETS no salary from Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
German Spies
Are COnden1nedtO
Death in Greece
(By Associated Press }

Athens. Sunday. March 30.-Lieu-
tenants Calamaras and Hodiopouios,
who came TO Greece recently on a
German submarine as agents OF
former King Constantine, were con-
demned to death by q 0urt-martiai
and the sentence was carried out to-
day. Their lawyer, M. COnoupis. also
received the death sentence.
The two officers. after receiving
instructions at Zurich. Berlin and
Vienna came to Greece I'm an enemy
submarine from Pola with a letter
from former King Constantine and
plans 10 arrange a system Of espion-
-age and TO establish a naval base.
Conoupis was intermediary in the
matter. A sister OF Lieutenant Gala
maras was sentenced to life imprison-
ment and a peasant was given If
teen years for harboring the lieu
tenants.
A royal court martial has been
directed 10 prosecute Captain Papar-
rigopoulos. former aide de campo to
King Constantine who is said 10
have arranged for the visit OF the
lieutenants. and Kolidyas Capohiefst
who also aided in their plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
q. s. Casualty List

CBy Associated Press-l
Washington. April 2--Saturday' ;
casualty list contains SIS names, 2h uf
them soldiers lost in the sinking OF
the TuNcanfa- These were reported as
missing az sea but have been posi-
lively Identified By finger prints taken
from the bodies
Tie list is divided as follows
KILLED In action twus died or
wounds. fours died OF disease Ia died
OF accident. tive died. cause unknown.
Ones wounded slightly. seven
Previously reported missing at sea.
nine
Howard Davis. who was slightly
wounded Is among Saturdays list
Killed i'm action: PTivates Gustav
Mates. Winfred L Perrin
Died OF wounds: Privates Carl
Brown. James l. DosS, George .. HaF-
rfs. Joseph c. Miller.
Died OF disease: SarEeaHts Harvey
L Hudson. pneumonia John singer
empyenas Corp Allen Irwin Morgan
pneumonia SaGdier Benjamin Frank
lin Kfncafd. pneumonia Prfvates VIII
Borders. pneumonia VIII King. men
tnEtttss Henry Wagner. pneumonia
lawrence II. Gavin. pneumonia: Earl
~. LsohIer. endosuritiSs Morgan L Mo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
No Such Word AS Surrender
In Dictionary of Canadian
Gur1ners on An1ored Cars

less. but the gallant Canadians were
not 10 be taken alive. They seized
spare barrels Of machine guns and
charged the Germans with these
weapons. They. OF course, were no
match for an enemy heavily armed,
and all OF them were killed.
Up 20 yesterday the daring crews
% these lighting machines had slept
only about twenty-six hours since
the second days attack On the first
day these cars in considerable num-
bers were rushed 70 the right flank
below the Somme. where the situa-
ton was most critical They at once
got into the thick OF the fighting
At MariCOuFt. just north Of the
Somme the Germans were threaten
ing 70 cut of numbers OF heavy guns
and tanks. A battery of these cars
gathered $50 infantrymen about IL
and took up q stand east or the
village, remaining there until the
guns and tanks were withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
Disturbing ths Money.

The examination OF William @
johnson. booSkeeper for the league
brings out that funds Of the league
have been transferred TO Mr.. john
sens personal account. BY a devious
system Of answers he admitted It.
Mr.. Murphy questioning Mr.. John
sons
@. And your salary Is approx
matelv 500 d months
a. Yes. SIR all Uf that
e. is 1t any more than that9
A. Yes. a little more than that.
g. Well how much more2
A. About $780,
U. Where did you Get the $4,000
you deposited I'm the Exchange bank
Ga St. Paul in July. 1912
A. i never got it.
Denies Account Opened.
@. Don't You know there was an
account opened for you tn that bank
IN july. 1911-the National Exchange
bank2
A. Not my personal account you
mean2
q. william G. johnson. SEES, sir2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
War LEGISLATION IS
PASSED BY THE SENATE
National Defense Act Amended. And
President Given Power To Condemn
49, - Certain Traction Lines.

Washington. April ?. 49, Important
war legislation was passed yesterday
by the senate. including various
amendments 10 the national defense
act. and separate bills authorizing
the condemnation or lease Of land
for war purposes and empowering
the President to commander and
operate street and interurban rail-
roads to shipyards engaged on gov
eminent work
The defense act amendments
authorize the secretary Of war TO
prescribe zones in navigable waters
endangered by artillery practice,
transportation Of explosives or other
war activities; empower the Presi-
dent to call for war department
physically unit for military service
and provide for the enlistment OF
men outside OF the draft ages for
civil duty. One provision specifically
continues the extra pay allowance
OF so per cent for army aviators,
which the war department proposed
to abolish.
Another bill passed authorizes a
service medal and ribbon for all
regular army and national guard men
and officers who have done duty on
the Mexican border.
Alien draft legislation was brought
up BY Chairman Chamberlain OF the
military committee, but was passed
over at the suggestion Of Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, Of the for
eign relations committee, which is
considering the proposed draft
treaties with Great Britain and
Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
|NONPARTY FUNDS
UNDER DIRECTION
TOWNLEY, SAYS
A WITNESS
Handler of League Moneys
on Stand IN Bankruptcy
Proceedings
DOESN'T KNOW
OF ANY RECORDS
Power and Authority of the
Head Not Defined In
Any Way

Il st. Paul MINI, April s.-Th0nAs
keyes. cashier O. various Ncnp@r1-
san and TCwnley corporations. was
on the witness stand here in the
bankruptcy proceedings Of A G
Townley.
Mr.. Keyes is an ofsoer in almost
every one OF the Nonparttsan orEAnl-
+ nations and corporations.
Bylaws q Mystery.
4 II there are any bylaws or conS1-
4 futiou setting forth the purposes and
. limitations az the organization known
as the Nonpartisan league the
whereabouts or this document OF
documents is made q mystery BY ON
Gals and attorneys OF the league az
! cOrdinE TO Saturdays evidence
Thomas M. keyes. who admitted ne
. is supposed 70 be the custodian OF al
I documents, said he did not know e
such documents existed Attorneys
refused 10 produce them in court
To@gnisy's Account.
Accounts Of the NonparSinRn
I Publishing company are kept with
the accounts Of tire NonraF9iSan
league, and Mr.. osLearSs the per-
sonat ERsrstnrr 70 TcNnleYs 10 ere
Of the directors Of THE Consumers
Stores Co. creating a Einxau line
LEADING TO Tire head Of tne cr1anI-
xation. Ne papers are known GO
exist that set forth the naNRer or
Limitations OF authority C ToNn-
ley or aesrsditina him with any
specific 6ukieEs and il they do
exist, attorneys fer the league say
they will net be produced.
Thomas NJ Keyes. cashier OF The
! Y
the league exchange and former
treasurer pro TEN OF the United
stores company. Saturday outlined
for the first time the system by which
the league maintains q ~Townley &C
count" subject exclusively 20 Town
ley's ideas on expenditures for the
good OF the cause"
Where Is AuthorityR
The testimony of Mr.. Reyes regard
ing Townley's authority TO disburss
the funds follows. the questions being
asked by Attorney Frank Murphy OF
MinOt, M. D. seeking TO discover
what funds Townley may have had
that are subject TO the demand Of
creditors whom he owes $4,000:
q. Then You say there are articles
Of association in existence
A. There were.
q. You don't know where they are
nC.wg
A. I don't know.
q. Y1ur council has just informed
you they are in existence and he has
Ghem2
A Yes. sir
q. Although the general records
are supposed to be in your custody?
A. Yes.
Authority Doubtful.
q. You know Of no ether rec
erda or files or documents Of the
Nonpartisan league that would
show the power and authority ct
Mr.. ToVniey with respect to the
leauuag
a. No, siri 70.
q. Ne document has ever been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

British Headquarters In France,
April 2-One OF the Canadian aTmoT-
Cd cars supported by the British IN
the present battle found itself in a
certain village filed with German
Infantry. All the crew were killed,
with the exception Of the driver and
one gunner. When the capture or the
car seemed certain the gunner took
his heavy rapid firer To the ground.
where he held of large numbers or
the enemy until the driver was able
TO turl the automobile around. This
done. the machine gun was thrown
into the car and the two men sped
away.
The battery Of another car which
Rad diSm1unted and Was fighting the
Germans with machine guns ran out
OF ammunition. The Germans closed
in. cUmin- up to such a short dis
tsnce thzC they were shooting with
REVIEWERS The situation vas hope
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
TRIED TO DESTROY WATER
SYSTEM.

Afissoula, Mont, April Am At
tempt 10 destroy the big distribution
system Of the Bitter Root Valley IT.
rigation company, upon which a
great portion OF the Bitter Root Yal-
ley depends for water during the
growing season, was foiled today by
discovery OF kerosene and kindling
under a big flume near Hamilton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
GERMAN LANGUAGEDARRED
BY TWO MONTANA CITIES

Great Falls, Mont, April BY
unanimous vote last night the school
trustees ordered that German
language instruction be discontinued
in the school curriculum and there
will be no further recitation in that
tongue. The books will be gathered
up, but their disposition has not
been determined. They may be
burned.
Helena. April 2.-The Helena
school board today abolished German
in a resolution which declares Ger
many is no longer a civilized nation.