davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
go INDICTMENTS; JURY LAST REPORT
GRAND JURY TAKES FINAL 40 JoURNM RETURNING
 THREE BILLS YESTERDAY
Recommendations Are Made Relative to the County Jail Which is Xvi dentiy in Need of Much Improve ent.

The whole of ninety indictments which made It's final report to the circuit court yesterday and adjourned have been returned by the grand jury, sine die. The grand jury returned three additional true bills yesterday, bringing the whole up to ninety for the whole of the court term This grand jury did not make any examination of the county officials affairs, stating to the circuit court that board of commissioners to eX- anime the books had but recently been named, and that it's work had bsen completed, and the report re- ceived by the county court and ap- proved, which apparently covered that usual routine of the regular grand jury service.
 Relative to the present county jail the grand jury did make some recon mendations To begin with this jail was improvised. rather than built or iginally for jail purposes, and has never been such a jail as should be kept where there is much demand for such an institution. The grand jury recommended that the wooden cots he taken from the jail and metal cots substituted that all the bedding be taken out and burned and new bed ding supplied. that the interior of the jail be painted, its sanitation i'm proved, and that the whole De gener- ally made more comfortable as well as more sanitary and safe for the prisoners
 The grand jury received the thanks of Circuit Judge Scott W pod for their faithful performance of the dutie- that had been with them for sucA q long time. and were dismissed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
NEW LOCAL COMPANY
 GETS ARMORY LOCATION
WILL BEGIN THEIR TRAINING IN SHORT TIME IN OLD 5AP-
 TisT CHURCH BUILDING.

| By joining the local company of thu 1 Fourth Regiment men from lS to l5 are given the chance to go with the home boys This company will be
 made up entirely of men from Hot Springs and Garland county which VII assure the men of being with men with whom they are acquainted The rcgimental commander Col l.. k El- lis is 9 well known local man aus therefore the Hot Springs recruiting officers are striving to put out the
 best company in the regiment, of which they feel sure they will sue cced.
 This is a great opportunity for draft cd men, as they will be given train ing here immediately and in case ahey are called in the draft will have the advantage of having some pre- vious military experience, this giv ing them the advantage of possibly being named as non commissioned officers in the organization to which they are assigned Governor Charles II. BrougA is in Washington for the purpose of finding out when the Fourth regiment will be inspected for federal service and local recruiting of ficers expect to know in few day. the exact date that this regimen, iH
 to be taken in the federal service
 Local recruiting officers report that recruits arc coming in rapidly and expect to have their full quota within Q few days Reports from all over
 the state show that the regiment is recruited 10 over HOO men; and as ,500 is the amount that has to be had
 before federal recognition is granted
 recruiting officers over the state are very optimistic.
 The old Baptist church has been se- cured for an armory and drill hall and will make an ideal location. Night dril will be started Immediately in or der to get the men advanced as far as possible by the time the regiment is federali2ed.
 Recruiting offices are now open in the Gaines building rom a. m, to z D. m, phone eos; also at the court house, in the room where the local board is now examining from 9 a. III.
 to F a, m in charge of Trager Free man All men between the ages of
 is and i5 are Invited to call at these
 offices and enlist or get any informa-
 ton concerning the regiment that they
 may desire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
BELGIUM WAS PLUNDEREO.

Washington. Jan 30.-Robbing o Belgium and destruction of Belgian industries ny the Germans continues relenuessly, according to dispatches today to the Belgian legation here Linen and mattresses are being taken from the hotels, boarding houses and convents and the Belgians are no allowed to have wool in their pos session. They are offered seaweed as substitute for wool at five cents a pound The big electric plant knowr as "L'Escat is said to have bees stripped and its machinery placed ir the Germant plant known as Rom bacher Hutte
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
TOW BOATS IN DANCER.

Pi tsburg. Pa. Jan. 30.--Six big tow boats were racing down the Monaga- hela river this afternoon seeking shei- ter from a big mass of ice that had been let loose when the gorge at Gal latin, near Monangahela. Penna., gave way according to reports reaching river interests here. They were try ing to force way through the ire field to the coal mines when the gorge began to move. A number of coal harges were torn from their moorlngs and a dock at Gallatm was swept
 " while another was damaged
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
MEN APPEAR DAILY AND
 RECEIVE EXAMINATIONS
EXEMPTION BOARD FINDS MOST OF THOSE WHO PERCENT
 THEMSELVES QUALIFIED.

Notices t0 young men in Division \ Class Of the draft are being mailed aut daily requesting them 10 report at the court house for physical ex- animation to ascertain their fitness or anutness for service in the army The following are wanted today Floyd A. LantOn. Cecil R. LedwidEc, Nlie Jackson, Win Howard. Aaron arpcr Dennis W Mosler. Noben D. Robbins, Carl smith. Carl T Hend- ricks. Clarence Jones, Jesse A. Gar ner Goyan A. Meyers. Arthur A. uauthiU. John w Haley. Joe Fields. Alex Jackson. Frank Trommell Ivan E shiyes. Wm. G. Crump, Arthur A, Scott, Ward R Graves Chas J. Mitchell and Floyd Afford
 The report from the physical exam nations for the past two days at the conrt house follows:
 Alfred McMiller, found to be phy- sically qualified for general military service
 Joe Washington, Jr, general ser vice
 Matthew Thomas. general service.
 Gilbert Evans, general service.
 Geo. Olvin Box. general service
 James Vallas, exempt
 Homer E, Powell. general service
 Charlie Scott, exempt
 Mckinney Moon. general service.
 John w Howerton, general service.
 Geo C. Withem. general service.
 Newt W Pittman, general service,
 Joe E, F Mazzia. general service
 Andrew ] Lowder, exempt.
 Frank C. Parker, general service
 John Guy general service.
 Thomas Carmody. general service.
 Robt E Alhritton. general service.
 Arthur F. Vaughan, genral service.
 Tolbert B. George, exempt
 Leon Dinkelspiel, limited service.
 Grover Sangster. limited service
 Jesse C, Housley. limited service,
 Arin w. Keleey general service, Mllard Roberts. exempt. Frank Newman, exempt
 Charley Buthenthal. general ser vice.
 Cecil Durfield, general service. Willie Williams, general service. Crockett B. Brown, general service Joe Tub6erville, general service.
 Frank A. Brown, general service, Emmett Gray. general service. Chas Russell general service Cy Johnson, general service John w. Jones. general service Luther Mckay general service, Harry L. Bryant special or finite. | service
 Wm. H Jackson, general service. Roy Stanton, exempt Chas C. Groves. general service Vim J Brown, general service.
 Pete Sivers. general service William Harden, general service
 Tom Matlock, exempt,
 Sam C Westbrook, general ser vice.
 ] Chesley Wellington general fer 1 vice.
 Louis Samuels. general service. John II. Coker, general service. l Gibson Witt, Jr, limited service D R. Lillibridge, limited service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
PERFECT WoMANHooO.

Perfect womanhood depends on per- feet health Beauty and good dis position 1oth vanish before pain anC suffering A great menace to a wom ans happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some functional de rangement which soon develops head aches. backache, nervousness and "the blues For such suffering women find help in that famous ole root and h0rb repedy Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, %htch Lol three generations has been restoring aealth Go women of America
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
HE CURED CHRONIC COLD
 WITH VINOL
MT. 5sgIey's Letter Printed Here as
 Proof

Dunn N C--'1 suffered with a chronic cold for four months, coughed day and night. Had to keep on work ing when was not able to- | saw yinol advertised and tried if, and want to tell you it just cured that cold in short tme ."-J c. Bagley. Dunn. N. C,
 That's because vinel is a constltu- tional cod liver and iron remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Then chronic coughs and colds naturally disappear Your money will be re- turned If 1t does not help you.
 R e Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs and at the best drug store in every torn ans eiiy in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
INDIANS PURCHASE
 WAA SAVING STAMPS

Muskogee. Okla Jan. 90, --Restrlct- ed Indians of the five civilized tribes today purchased $l09.O00 of war say ing stamps. under authority from Cato Sells. commissioned of Indian affairs. Gahe E. Parker and W M Baker, chashier of he Indian agency today signed checks for S2,400 in pay ment for the stamps. Purchase of another $l00.00o will be made in be- half of the restricted Indians.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
BATTLESHtP GOES
 AGROUND BREAKING ICE

An Atlantic Port Jan 30.-WAile breaking ice in a channel near hero today a 0attleship of the dread laught type went aground on q sand lar and tonight was sill mast. She was sad to be resting easily and off cers expected to float her undamaged at the next high tide.
 It developed tonight that the older hattleships have been used on several occasions in opening up shipping chan nels during the past few weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
WILSON CAN'T ATTEND.

Champaign, H., Jar. 3O.-Presldeni Wilson will be unable to attend the Corn Growers and Stocknens con yention because of a cold, he wired today to President James, of the Uni yersity of Illinois President Wilson will be represented by Secretary oi Agriculture Houston, wno wil deliver tan address.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
CHINESE GET NERVOUS.

Peking, Jan. 30-The' departure southward tonight of Acting Presi- dent Feng Kwo Chang created un- easmess in government circles The ostensible purpose of the visit of the acting president is a conference with the government generals concerning the military situation
 The presidential special carried a large number of soldiers and machine guns and it is reported that othe, trains following 1t took ten thou- sand
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel-R Record is authorized to announce James L. Graham as q candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult, composed of Montgomery and Garland counties, su1ict to the action of the democratic .cimary 1-10-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF DOGS

All dogs must be securely muszled at once when at large or on the streets attached to a leash. Officers are instructed to see that his order Is rieidly enforced and are ordered to kill on slgnt any dog not so protected
 By order of Board of Health
 CHAS, 1T. WEAVER.
 City Manager. 1-a5-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

Use Llggets GoIoen Tip Tea 10. making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flower! pickngs, which in this country l. 'ound in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from $2.OU to $500 a@pound, Pric, HOO a pound. For gale by k. c. Mol ,is Drug Co. Phone 242 6-l0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
clouERnALE DAIRY.

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid 10 milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone 95o3-Fi-3. Home of SilaJe Milk. F. M. Riduway. f22atf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

The Eastman Kodak Department oi Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho tographers he your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- iious Prompt service 1-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31
ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL.

Omaha. Neb., Jan 30-Five mel held up Q Jewelry store h the heart of omaha today and escaped witf jewels valued by the proprietor al SEQ, GOO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

Airship Delivery SerVioe--Phone your drug wants to erey & chicutt
 phone GAS. (Formerly Public Drug Col 11-3-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

Dr. 5. w. Brsedfose mas returned Q the city and cah be found at hls offices on the third floor of the AT sansas Na.iona. Bank building. 2-l1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

For Uu- BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E R. VanLandingham 720 Spring St Phone 2392 12-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

Nurses Central Register removed to Algoma Sanitarum Phone l555.
 1-31-1Wh
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

Our cofeee is not famous, but We are trying to maKe it SO. Como Ceffoe Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-31

PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (. L. veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone 72S. Res. Phone f756. t1-6.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Notre Dame Eleven
Wins by Brilliant
Third Period Raly

Cleveland, Sept. 2S.-After play
ing Notre Dame to a standstill in
the two opening periods the Case
eleven crumpled and Notre Dame
won, 26 to E. Case scored in the
opening period, when brilliant open
field running by Hale and a forward
pass, Hale to Wolfe, placed the bali
on Notre Danes two-yard line.
Captain McCune plunged over.
Vanderhoof failed goal.
Coach Rockne Immediately pulled
two members of his back field and
sent in Bahan and Gipps, veterans
of the 1917 eleven. Their presence
was Immediately in evidence. They
did practically all of Notre DANES
offensive work and shortly after the
second period opened Lambeau
crashed through for a score. Gipps
missed goal and the score was evn.
No further scoring came in the
second quarter. but in the third
Notre Dame got going and with
Gipps in the stellar role ripped
through the Case defense for two
more touchdowns. Another tally
came in the final period. Score:
Case, 6-0-0-0-6; Notre Dame,
O-6-l5-7-26.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Dobson Kas FIGHT to Make
Great Lakes Foot Ball Team

Great Lakes. Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-The
Great Lakes Naval Training station
had its first peep of what probably
will constitute the backheld of the
strongest service foot ball team in
the country when Coach Olcott lined
up Harry Eielson and Harold Erick-
son at half, Jimmy Councilman at
quarter and F. R. Willaman at full
for the navy varsity.
Eielson is the tall, wiry North
western university freshman who
captained the Purple one-year men
a year ago. Carrying l70 pounds
with the shoulders of a blacksmith
and the speed of a sprinter, Eielson
dovetails into a halfback position
perfectly. enc.
Erickson. a veteran of the 1917
station team, is of the opposite type.
Build low and stocky, but with the
same shoulder breadth and same
speed he constitutes the ideal open
field runner. He is product OF st.
Olafs college. :,
W;llamar, ran shoulder and Shout
der with Chick Harley at Ohio
State university for the past few
seasons, gaining a great reputation
as a forward pass artist. There is
great competition between Villa
man and Dobson of Nebraska, an
All-Western man, for fullback. but
/ forward passing ability may clinch
the varsity job for the Buckeye
graduate. :,
There is the possibility of Paddy
Driscoll joining the squad. The
former Northwestern star is attend.
ing an officers school, but may find
the time to join the squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Funston Ball Team Loses
Chance at Inter. Camp Title

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 28.-
The Funston divisional base ball
team came back from its sojourn
at Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark,
minus the aspiration to become the
champion base ball nine Of the
army environments, because the
Funston lads dropped two in a row
against the Camp Pike team. The
Saturday game ended 4 to 2 in favor
of the Pikers and the Sunday game
witnessed a second defeat of our
team. 2 to 0.
Superior pitching by the Pike
"sharpshooters" played q prominent
part in both of the victories. Ben
ny Karr, late of the Mobile and
Memphis Southern Association
clubs, tossed the sphere for the
victors, while the Funstonites' hurl-
err was Rollie Maple. former West
ern league pitcher. The Arkansas
soldiers were lucky to bunch their
hits in the first and sixth innings,
rounding up four runs. Funston's
two runs were made on an error.
The Sunday game was a pitchers
duel between Guy Morton, star
pitcher of the Cleveland Indians. and
Lefty" Graham, ex-Western
Lacquer, for the Funston team. Ora
ham pitched an excellent game, but
his comrades failed to find" Morton
who struck out ten men, allowed but
four hits, three of them of the
scratch variety, and passed only two.
The Pikers got but six hits off Ora
ham: he issued two passes" The
Funston boys played an errorless
game while two errors were chalked
up against the Camp Pike aggre-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Meehan "Bass Drum" Punch
Proves Puzzle to Dempsey

San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Willie
Meehan, the local heavyweight
boxer, now enlisted seaman in train
ing at San Pedro, Cal, who recently
won a four-round decision. over
Jack Dempsey, claimant of the
heavyweight championship of the
world, is considered one of the most
unique characters in the ring.
Nothing pleases Meehan more
than to get laugh out of his audi
ence, especially if done at the ex-
pense of his ring opponent. For
this he adopted style and tactics
peculiarly his own, amounting more
or less to buffoonery. As a conse-
quence his audiences look to him for
amusement and he never has been
taken seriously.
Meehan has a way Of getting in
close and playing tattoo on his
opponents midriffs, swinging with
both hands. These blows have been
dubbed bass drum punches by
local ring followers and, for some
reason, they have succeeded in be-
wildering most of the men against
whom the San Franciscan has
fought. It was with these punches
that he succeeded in outpointing
Dempsey in three out OF the four
rounds of the exhibition match held
for the benefit of the Army and
Navy Athletic fund. 1t was evident
Dempsey was puzzled and at loss
to know how to counter them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
University Of Iowa
Defeated on Criidiron
By Great Lakes Team

Iowa City, Sept. 2s.-Relying
largely on kicking and forward pass
ing, the crack Great Lakes naval
training station team won a hard
fought contest from the University
Of Iowa team. 10 to 0, in the initial
contest of the season here today.
Twice Iowa was within ten yards
of its opponents goal; each time the
heavier Jackies held and recovered
the ball. Slater. Greenwood. Heidi
and Lopman were the Hawkeye
stars, while Driscoll, McLellen,
Nelson, Mendenhall and Willaman
were the Great Lakes mainstays.
Willaman scored first for the win
ners, taking the ball over for a
touchdown from the l0-yard line
in the opening period and kicking
goal. Driscoll added three points
in the third period, booting a drop
kick from the 30-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Bill Ki||efer Big Money
Winner of World Series

According to a story printed in
Chicago, Bill Kil'efer is the big
money winner on the 1918 season, if
one counts what he ventured.
A bet of a l0-cent cigar against
$1,000, made as the result of joke
while the Chicago team was training
at Pasadena, Cal, last spring. has
been won by Killefer. according to
the story.
The loser, William Wrigley, one
of the clubs stockholders, wagered
the 81 900 that the team would not
win the National League pennant.
Killefer, who accepted it in jest, had
forgotten about the bet until he was
reminded of it by Wrigley.
The sum will be added to Killefer's
Worlds Series share, Wrigley said.
The most suspicious thing about
the story is that Killefer had for
gotten the bet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Detroit Blueiackets Are to
Have Star Foot Ball Team,

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 28.-Plans
are under way for organizing blue
jacket foot ball eleven at the naval
training station, adjoining the Ford
Eagle plant at River Rouge. About
IS Of the blueiackets responded to
the call for foot ball candidates.
Among them were several who have
played on western colleges and on
the Pacific coast navy eleven.
Ensign Leonard, who came here
from Annapolis to supervise physical
training of the boys, is in charge of
the preliminary work, but a coach
will be appointed shortly. George
Lawton, former University of Michi-
gan star, has been mentioned for the
place.
There are at present about 1000
bluejackets at the station, including
$50 sailors from the Italian navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Natural Looking Duck
Blind Necessary for
Successful Shooting

The important thing about a duck
blind is that it must be natural look
ing.
In selecting the desired spot on
the river, make your blind so that
the ducks will come in off the blind.
Along rivers and medium sized
streams plenty of drift will be
found, and this can be piled up in
the form of pen, with an opening
at the back for an easy entrance.
Another satisfactory blind can be
constructed by digging pit and
pi!ing drift around it until it is suf-
fc;ently high to screen the gunners.
The ingenuity of the gunner will
suggest many methods of making a
good blind. For example, a handy
method is to stick up fringe of
willow branches to form a circular
shelter, or when a blind is wanted
for a short time, perhaps on the
bar of a tidal river, a S0-foot length
of poultry netting about three feet
wide, in which branches of willow
or other bush growth is braided in
between the mesh, will form a.good
and portable screen.
For lake blinds any growth abun-
dant about the water may be used
to good advantage in making the
shelter for the gunner.
For shallow water, couple of
rows of willows or other green
leaved bushes stuck in the bottom
with the boat between, make sat-
isfaQtory blind.
For winter shooting, ice can be
easily piled up about breast high to
afford proper screen for the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
First Foot Ball Game Won
from Creighton by South

Friday saw the opening Of the
local foot ball season, when elevens
from the South High school and
Creighton High school met on the
Creighton field. The Packers
emerged victorious after compiling
Is points and holding their oppon-
ents scoreless.
Although outweighed, the victors
displayed snappy playing, which
sent the oval through the line and
around end with slight resistance.
The South High eleven was COM
posed mostly of veterans. Banner
starred for the victors, carrying the
ball around end for good gains and
putting it over twice. @
Straight foot ball was used almost
exclusively without many attempts
at passing. Creighton's line appear
ed to give easily despite its beefy
guards and tackle. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd was on hand.
Touchdowns: Banner (2), Etter
and Gard. Goals after touchdowns.
Volz (2). Officials: Harold Multi
gan Central High. referee; Shell
vim (Creighton), umpire; Hanley
(Creighton), headlinesman. Time of
quarters, 10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
CENTRAL HIGH
WIN EASY FROM
DEAF INSTITUTE
High School Foot Ball Team
Completely 0utclasses 0p-
ponents and Wins by
Score Of AZ to 0.

Twenty minutes of pounding by
Central highs squad of pigskin chas-
ers was more than enough for the
eleven from the Institute for the
Deaf, who attempted to meet the
Central warriors in a practice game
at Fontenelie park yesterday after
noon. At the end of the first half
the mutes threw up the sponge and
beat a strategic retreat leaving the
Central second string to finish the
other half SO exhausted were the
vanquished that they refused even
to play the Central scrubs. The
score was AZ o 0.
Lincoln Game Transferred.
South high and Central will clash
at Rourke park Friday. Although
Coach Patton has nine veterans in
the lineup. yet the Packers lack lots
that the Purple and White team
possesses. The boys from the hill
have a big advantage in weight and
tactics over the Magic City COM
bination.
Definite word has been received
that Lincoln high will be unable
to come here for the big annual fray.
Although the game was scheduled
to be played in the Capitol City yet
both schools were willing to play in
Omaha. Because of the large guar
antee asked and the large share of
the gross receipts which would have
to be payed the owners of Rourke
park, the locals will journey to Lin
coin for the game, which will be
played November IS instead of No
yemher 16.