davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN NOV. II.

SCHOOLS TO OPEN NOV. TT.
Minneapolis public schools will not
open for at least one week, B. B.
Jackson, superintendent of schools,
announced Thursday following con-
ference with DR.. H. M. Guilford, health
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
HAVE BEEN GRADUATED.

Ignatius Donnelly, 8OS Laurel Ave-,
and ]. w. Freeman, 1880 Marshall
Ave., are two st. Paul men who have
been graduated in the Nov. 1 class at
the military academy at West Point.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

WANTED-An elderly man to work
around hotel, at Wyndmere, N. D. Tor
room and board. Apply at this office.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. HALEY.

Mrs. Charles Haley, aged % years,
died Friday, Nov. 1, at 1919 Oliver
Ave. N. Interment took place in St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
WANTED

A Catholic woman cook for small
religious community. Good wages and
a pleasant home. Apply at this once.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
FROM NoTRE DAME.

Daily increase in the number Of
young men in the Students Army
Training Corps who attended mass and
approached the sacraments are report
ed by Rev. John A. O'Hara, CSC,
chaplain. Every facility for vigorous
religious life is offered the soldiers at
Notre Dame, as it is no doubt at other
Catholic colleges where there is a
unit of the S. A. T. G. Health condi-
tions are again about as normal.
There has not been new case of in:
fluenza for over a week.
Word received at Notre Dame Uni
versity this week tells that of ahe five
men Of Notre Dame who went to
Fortress Monroe at the call Of the
government all passed successfully. A
letter from France tells that three
Notre Dame Journalists" are on the
staff of the "Stars and Stripes" the
official organ of the A. E. F. These
are Stuart Carroll, Edward Becman
and Richard Daley. Beckman was in
the first class to graduate from the
Notre Dame School of Journalism,
and Carroll and Daley in the second.
Reports from Camp Taylor this week
say that two Notre Dame men, Al
Feeney and Tom. King, are members
of the Camp Taylor football team.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
TWIN CITY NEWS

time to the promotion of the organiza
tion.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09
A SOLDIERS BURIAL,

At five, in front of the chateau, the
The Irish standard., 1918-11-09

VI SA0
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The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
SUGAR BOWLS MUST
Be OFF THE TABLE
CHAl RMAN WlLES SAYS THAT
SUGAR MUST BE SERVED ONLY
IN ASSIGNED PORTIONS.

Members Of the Hot Springs organ
izstion of the state food conservation
have received from e. r Wiles, chair
man of the hotel and restaurant com
mittee for Arkansas, and who Incl
aentally is the hotel inspector for the
state, a communication relative to the
removal of the sugar bowls from the
tables. which says on this subject:
while this state is leading in the
saving of wheat and the observance
OF other food regulations of the food
administration it is sadly behind IN
the conservation of sugar, which ne
cessitates drastic action at once. Be
ginning Wednesday, June -, all
sugar bowls must be removed from
The tables and two Jumps or TWO
spoonfuls of sugar served in individ-
ual containers preferably, otherwise
out of sugar bowls as it is passed
around, and no more should be served
unless insisted upon by the patron
This order has been in force in nearly
all other states of the Union for some
months This is very important, and
YOU are expected TO observe the order
strictly.
John D. JHoskins is confined to his
bed at the Algoma Sanitarium.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT WAS WON
W. C. THOMPSON SECURES YER.
DICT AGAINST N. o. & G. FOR
KILLING OF HIS SON.
Young Man Was Killed In Railroad
Accident at the Crossing of the Up
per Bridge This 0prlng.

Yesterday jury in Circuit court
returned verdict of ten thousand
dollars damages against the Memphis,
Dallas & Gulf railroad and in favor OF
q" G. Thompson, a farmer, whose
son was killed in a railroad accident
on that line TINS spring. The suit
consumed the whole of the day in
this court, and the plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorneys CONAN and
Emory
w c. Thompson as plaintiff set up
hat his son was about to cross the
railroad tracks with a team, when
the whistling of the engine frightened
the mules, and there was a runaway
al which the team carried the young
mas across the tracks to a place where
the train strucH and killed him Il
was charged that except for the noise
of the whistle and the lack Of proper
precaution on the part Of the rail
road, the accident would not have
happened
The attorneys sued for the sum OF
$4,000, and the verdict was for one
half that sum.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
r iHeS" 5ULSHEVlkI FOLLOWER

Washington. June l2-Boris Bakh
meteff, the Russian ambassador in
formed the state department today
that he had dismissed Or V. G. LON =
onosoff head of the Russian railway
mission to the United States because
of a statement the latter issued in
New York Monday opposing allied in.
eryention in Eussia and UNFOLDING
he Bolsheviki government The am
bassador gave notice that he is the
only person in the United States au-
;horized to speak officially FOR Rus
STA and said that no one with the
embassy or in its jurisdiction is at
liberty to make political statements
of any character whatever
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Greensboro. N C., june 12.-,Fire TO
day destroyed property in Burlington
valued al between 1925, 900 and 81 so.
900. Five of the large buildings known
as the North Carolina railroad com
pany shops were destroyed. The N.
u. Lindsay Lumber company, when
occupied one of the BUILDINGS lost
$4,000 in stock partially covered by
assurance. The five buildinA were
valued at between S75 600 and $780,
o0e. Besides the Lindsay company o.
loss cotton ami machinery stored In
another building was destroyed valu-
ed at $4,000. The blaze was discov-
cred at 4.S0 O'clock It's origin Is IN =
known The fire was confined to the
district occupied by the shops This
is the second big fire in Burlington
within the past several months.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
CONGRESS ASKS FOR
SHIP BUILDING RESTRICTION
SHIP BUILDING BOARD WANTS
TO PREVENT SPECULATION
AND STABILIZE THE
LABOR SUPPLY

Washington. June 12.-Congress
was asked by the shipping board to-
day to tighten the grasp of the gov
eminent upon the countrys ship
building industry by legislation for
bidding the building Of new plants OF
the extension of old ones except un-
der license
Chairman Hurley wrote Chairman
Alexander of the house merchant ma
zine committee that the legislation IS
necessary to prevent Interference
with the boards building program.
Since the world need for ships be-
came acute many yards have been
started by private persons. some of
whom sought government contracts
and credit as soon as a beginning was
made
The board desires to prevent specu-
lation Yin shipbuilding and to stabf-
ize the labor supply and the market
for materials It also is desired to
obtain greater control over the ac-
ceptsnce of contracts by domestic
yards for foreign account. Shipbuid-
ing facilities In the United States are
being increased rapidly
Mr. Hurley today drew a distinc-
ton between possible ultimate capa-
city and expected output,
81 have not predicted the tonnage
for 1872 he said, for the reason that
such predictions give wrong impress
sions The principle have been
maintaining is that we have available
or under construction 751 ways for
cargo ships and that If a speed of
three ships year can be obtained
from each ship way. we Will be able
&c turn out l3.5l0O00 tons in "A sin
gle year after the peak of production
Is reached
do not regard II as humanity pos
sihle to turn out any such tonnage In
1919 The facilities for such ton
mage are not vet available This year
We hope to build al least 5000 600
tons which is more than three times
the OUTPUT OF last year. bui have set
our proerom up to is6iS.o00'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
WAR SPEECHES BEFORE
AMERICAN MED CAL SOCIETY

Chicago, June ~. Medical cele-
0rities attending the 69th annual con
vention of the American Medical as
ISOLATION united tonight in a program
Of war speeches, both English and
French that marked the Eigh tide of
enthusiasm for the aHie6 cause at the
war meeting of the visitors
Surgeon General W c. Gorgas, OF
the army; Surgeon General W. c.
BREASTED of the navy: Sir James Mac
Kenzie, of Great Britain Sir Arbuth-
not Lane of Great Britain. Colonel
Herbert Bruce of Canada. VI. Justin
Godart and Major Edouard Rist of
France; Dr. Ray Liman Wilbur, pres
ident of Leland Stanford university
and DR. Alexander Lambert. of New
York. medical director of the Amer
lean Red Cross in France were the
speakers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
MODIFICATION OF
FREIGHT RATE ORDER

Washington, June Modification
of the recent freight rate increase or
der. announced tonight by Director
General McAdoo, provides that the
plan by which mira state rates would
have been cancelled when in conflict
with interstate rates, shall be rescind-
ed; that the minimum charge OF $15
car shall not apply to local switch
ING movements nor to heavy articles
such as brick, sand lumber. ore and
coal; and that the increase OF fifteen
cents per hundred pounds on cotton
is to apply TO any quantity instead of
only to carloads.
This modification removes the pro-
vision OF the original order which
would have raised rates on many
intra state shipments on double
basis first imposing higher intersta z
schedules whore they existed for IN
ira state hauls and then raisine
these interstate rates Is per cent In
many southern and western states the
results would have been 70 increase
charges several hundred per cent
The changes win not eause mata.la
reduction OF receipts but win clint
nate apparent iniustlces to local o
special traffic situations
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
tured 400 additional prisoners, some
cannon and machine guns, according
to the war office announcement to.
night They have also re-occupied
MOntourt and part Of Bussiares. north
of the Marine
The official report says that French
troops were withdrawn east of the
Disc, along the line of Bailly. Tracy
le-VaL and Nampcet under the pro-
lection of covering attachments. with
out the enemy being aware of the
movement
While most of the German attacks
were repulsed, the enemy succeeded
in getting a foothold on the southern
bank of the Matt river, occupying the
village of Melcocq and adjoining
heights
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
Personals

Mrs George Cover and little
daughter left yesterday morning for
their country home on the Dodson
road, north of the city, to spend the
summer
Mrs W. III Deaderick has returned
from Little Rock, where she spent
the week.
Miss Elizabeth Deaderick is ex-
pected home next week from New
York city. where she has been at
tending school for the past year
X
Lieutenant and Mrs John J. Dew
lin has returned to Little Rock. after
delightful visit in this city
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tune of Pin.
Bluff are among the guests at the
Majestic
Mrs y. Finhestein and family mo
tored over from Pine Bluff
Mr. and Mrs. r Navra of Little
Eock are among the guests at the Ar
iiueton
X X =
Donald Bancroft, who is now with
the Medical corps at Camp Beaure-
gard. is visiting his parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs. E. H. Bancroft.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

With full membership present and
called for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the city managership
caused by the illness of Charles If.
| Weaver, the mayor and four commits
sioners last night discussed the situ-
alton for long period and finally an
urgent motion made by Hamp VII
lians to postpone the matter to the
first of next month received the sup
| port of the second of the motion.
Commissioner Stedrns.
Commissioners Eisele and Roth took
the position that the city manage,
being the head of all the city depart
ments, and man whose services are
required at all times, should be rep
resented, and that the place should be
filled, and they voted no on Mr. WI
liams motion to postpone
Mayor AIcClendon hesitated a little
and then voted aye. and the williams
motion to postpone was carried.
NJ A. Eisele reported to the COM
missioners the condition of City Man
ager Weaver. He said that of neces
sity Mr. Weaver must not have bust
ness or other affairs TO attend TO O..
this time, and that his physicians
have demanded that he have absolute
rest. 1t was Mr. Weayers desire thar
he be relieved OF this possibility.
Mr. Eisele said that he had talked
with Mr.. Weaver about the matter
and the name of Judge o. H. Sampler.
present city attorney, had been dis
cussed, and Mr. Weaver felt sure that
Judge Sumpter would re ambitious
20 serve the city WELL that he ha
the qualifications that he knew cts
affairs, and that he had absolute con
fidence in him
Il coincide with the view myself. -.
said Commissioner Eisele and be-
iieve that the situation could be wen
met by selecting Judge Sumpter as|
city manager until such time as Mr.
Viewers health might be restored.
Mr. Stearns appeared on several
sides or the issue He said that he
would be willing to vote for Judge
Sumptcr temporarily, bat he wanted
City Manager Weaver to designate|
him as a deputy and then he wanted
to endorse that action He believed
that the city should not be without al
city manager even temporarily aad|
said so, and on the final vote as to
postponement said that as he had
seconded the motion by Mr. VIII
liams, will vote for it," The motion
was to postpone
Mr. Williams was always for post
ponement. He took that stand at the
outset, and he kept urging his post
ponement motion. He thought that
things could rock along all right with
out a city manager for awhile
Mayor McClendon expressed his
view but at one time, aside from the
voting. and that was when he said
that the city had gotten along for go
or 40 years without a city manager
and that the departments had done
very well, and that he didn't think
the city needed city manager when
the war was in progress and affairs
in present condition
II was currently reported that there
had been other names considered by
the commissioners for the vacancy
but they were not presented last nigh
The names mentioned in this connee-
ton we're those of George r. Belding
and W w Gentry
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
MANY SUMKEN SHIPS
ARE TO BE RAISED

Washington, June Unofficial
estimates By naval experts show tha,
In excess OF 100000 tons Of shipping
sunk by submarines may be refloated
as a result OF salvage operations con-
Quoted by Great Britain and the other
allied governments. American naval
.engineers are to be sent 20 assist in
this work; carrying with them a flee,
CT powerful sea going tugs scows and
other equipment
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

on chicks. These parasites sap the
very life blood out of them Dust
the hen at night with b. A. Thomas
Louise Killer and your torubles are
ended II also kills bugs on cucum-
ber tomato, and squash vines We
sell It to you and If it does not make
good, we Will.
For Sale by All Good Dealers" OF
write the Ola Kentucky Manufacture
ing Company, Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
WITNESS FEES ARE
GIVEN TO RED GRO

The following witnesses before the
grand jury donated their fees OF
$50 each to the Red Cross Fred
Faye, George p Wilmington. DR. s.
L. Green, O. p Davis, Joseph Alex
ander. j. NJ Stearns, IDr L. Cum
mings, Jesse b Murphy, Milton No
bles. A c. Jennings, Hardi Hinton,
Al A Reynolds, Or b. Strachan, f..
n KittleEereer, l. L. Asburry
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
NO AGRelEMEN MT REACHED
REGARDING RUSSIA

Iondon. June l2-Arthur j Balfour
secretary for foreign affairs, declared
in the house of commons today that
there was no truth in the report that
America and the allies had entered
into an agreement in Russian affairs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
THREE KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING

Durant Okla, June l2.-Three per
sons were killed today when the au.o-
mobile In which they were returning
from Denison. Texas, was struck by
Missouri, Kansas q Texas passeng
er train at Colbert, near here The
dead are; Winton Hickman. II years
of age, John Gray. II years, and Mrs
Thomas Roper
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
PERsHING SAYS THERE
is NOTHING TO REPORT

Washington. June I2.-Generai
Pershmg's commuuique tonight said
there was nothing to report aside
from continued artillery activity in
the W"evre and the taking of prison
ers by American patrols in Picardy.
The statement follows:
Aside from continued artillery fir
iar j. The NocYIe and the .a.- tx ,r
prisoners by our patrols in Picardy,
there il nothing to report
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
ouR GRANpFArHERs

drenched horses for collie That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Farris Colo Remedy does
away with drenching applied on
the horses tongue with a dropper
which comes packed in each bottle
Get It oday We guarantee it,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

'N'''f NtAAhA9 lNuAnNAH institute
for today.
singing ..............M Miss Kate Milan
Address. ........ Rabbi A b Rhine
ADDRESS. ............ Hampl Williams
Spelilns t.,...........,... Mrs White
Language. ........... Miss Mcdonald
Arithmetic..............To Tom Massey
Theory and Practice $500. Mrs. Cont
4 enmanship .,........ Mark Pitman
The session Yesterday was fine,
all the talks being exceedingly prac-
iical and timely showing that the
men and women who comprise the
teaching force of Garland county arc
fully alive to the importance of CORE
lating their work with every other
agency that will make for winning
the war Teachers OF rural schools
particularly are giving much attention
10 practical agriculture, gardening
canning, animal husbandry. and kin
dred subjects that will add immeasur-
ably to the food product this summer
Mrs, russell county demonstra-
tion agent talked on Labor Saving
Devices exhibiting models, and ex-
planning the use Of a number of con
triyances for tightening the tasks OF
the rural housewife Among the ar
ticies shown were a wood box on
wheels, flreless cooker OF easy con
struetion, ironing board that could
he folded and hung against the wall
when not in use, handy fly trap.
swatter and window screen, iceiess
refrigerator dish table on wheels and
a milking stool of new design
Mr. G. W Bascot. Extension Ami
NAL Husbandman Of the U S. De
partment OF Agriculture. made an in
teresting talk on conserving moisture
Mr. Bascot answered questions also.
regarding the demonstration made I'm
connection with his talk on vaccina-
ton for hog cholera. 1t was stated
that the six months old pig that was
given a double dose" vaccination be
fore the class, both serum and virus
being used, was raised by Garland
county pig club boy named William
Porter and was valued at one hundre<
dollars. William Porter is sixteen
years OF age and attends the Cutter
school
Miss Carrie Plunkett District De-
monstration Agent. made short
talk, speaking particularly about how
to raise fall potatoes. Miss Plunkett
said that ground for this crop should
be broken now. and kept in cultivation
ill potatoes are planted which should
te done next month in this locality
Since Irish potatoes are one OF
the best substitutes for wheat bread.
this IS an important subject.
Miss Mary Jordan and Miss Philips
OF Cedar sGlades discussed methods
in teaching primary reading Mark
Pitman spoke Of methods in penman-
ship.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

Friends and strangers pay the sam
price at the one price cash store
Halls Quality shop 5-3t-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

Sp~t0-date dreasmaking done
reasonable prices sa5 West Gran
avenue. 6-24-tl
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
CITY MANAGEMENT
PLACE IS VACANT
MANAGER WEAVER INCAPACl
TATED THROUGH ILLNESS AND
COMM SsloNERs POST
PONE ISSUE.

Judge o. n. Sumpter, tho Apparent
Choice, and Only Name Mentioned,
viii Probably Be Named at a Later
Session.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

For M HoNE CORSETs see Mrs
+, r Nahiandinghem Phone e3a2.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
MhS. RUSSELL TALKED YES.
T6RDAY ON LABOR SAVING
DEVICES FOR HOUSE WORK

Following is the program of the
Garland County Teachers Institute
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-11

Tr- cai'f Ciass.sied section D read
IS thou l5,is 1aily resu'ls are aare
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

with home folks.
Thomas Cray was Knob Lick vlsi-
tor Tuesday.
C. W. Marshall visited j. D. Wells
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Clark spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Alex Chamberlain.
Miss Lena Wells was the guest of
Mrs. Joe Chapman Wednesday night
w. F. Parrot was business WISH
tor in Fredcricktown Tuesday.
John Wells and wife were business
visitors in Harrington Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Erwin was the guest of
Mrs. joe Chapman Tuesday of lest
week.
Mrs. S. W. Marshall was the guest
Of Mrs. John Wells Monday.
Miss Mabel Ebrccht is on the sick
list with the influenza.
Dewey lryin was a Pennington
visitor Monday.
Miss Mary Clark was shopping in
Knob Lick Saturday evening.
Willie Clark spent the day with his
cousin, j. d. Wells, Sunday.
Grant Chamberlain of Flat River
visited his family Saturday and Sun
day.
| Leonard Price was the guest Of Ev-
erett Anderson Sunday night.
Mrs. Lue Chamberlain spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Alex
Chamberlain.
The influenza is still raging in this
community.
Ed. Erwin was a Knob Lick visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Clark spent Sunday night
with her cousins, Lena and Eva Wells.
j. T. Abbott was in this community
Wednesday.
| Everett Anderson was a Knob LicE;
visitor Monday.
J. S. Martin visited Joe Brewer
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Wells was shopping in
| Knob Lick Monday.
Miss Katie Clark was the guest of
Mrs. Lue Chamberlain Sunday night
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
SUGAR GROVE

Louie Niedert of Herculaneum Wis,
tied his father, Henry Niedert, last
week end.
Mrs. Marion Haynes visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. H. Byington
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Huff of Farm
ington spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. OBannon.
Miss Fannie Williams has resigned
her position in John Hunts store in
Flat River and returned to the home
of her father, E. G. Williams.
Miss Blanche Pinkston came home
from St. Louis last Thursday.
Mcsdames Howard and Marion
Haynes spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Niedert.
Thursday, December 10, was Rev
R. C. Martins eighty-fourth nbirth,
day anniversary, and he is enjoying
fairly good health for man of his
age.
Mrs. Howard Haynes has just re-
ceived box of French silk handker'
chiefs from her son, Stanley, who is
with the Medical Corps in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Rion visited Mr.
Rion's, brother, Oscar Rion, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van Sickle
and children spent last Sunday at the
home of Harry. VanSickle.