davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll find it al Frisbys l2-2S-i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

When you want tO store household goods. or crate. pack or snip furniture MURRAr TRANSFER co. We have the 0niy nreproor ware aouse In the city Warehouse con ,t-uctad with separate apartments for roar furniture.
 T@isphons IT or ss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

You H5oyerile. when you order what you like, and like wha' you or der Good th.aes to eat Frisby's.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Frishy wants to see you the popu- far place to eat 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Miss c. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 72S Res. Phone 1756. tt-e tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
OFFLCERS

to meet Fulton here February 22 Io-
 cal promoters said they would try to arrange the match
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
RrnRhar

Try seusnel-Rscord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Bailey Williams

bdIIty W WIIIIaUS'
 Dr. w. T Bailey surprised friend- by returning home with bride yes terday. He and Miss Ava Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sterhu" Williams, of Lonoke Ark wer. quietly married at the home or ha brides parents
 Dr Bailey is well known dfug. eist and practicine physician of the city He and his bride will be a. home at the McCray hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

The Central school improvement Association will meet at inc school building Wednesday at 3:3o D. m
  Ramble S. l. A.
 Ramble S i A. will meet Wedues day at 3:30 at the school building A very important meeting
 * x Mrs Edna T Matheny now presides behind the desk. at the Goddard hotel office
  George shepherd has returned from Philadelphia. where he finished painting contract
 * # Mrs Coffee Williams of Ft Smith. is guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Joplin, 3fo Orange street Mrs Will Hams may remain here the remainder of the winter
 
 Mrs Frank Joplin. who was pain fully inquired Saturday by being knocked down on the sidewalk by boy riding bicycle was not SO seri- ously hurt as first thought as no fractures resulted from the acciednt
 X X A M Cohen and wife are visiting friends in Little Rock this week
 * x Dr ! 8. Horner has returned from visit to Bloomfield. Mo-
 x *
 Dr and Mrs. John Rowland have returned from a visit to Osceola
 < # X
 Misses Bess and Mary Martin and Miss Francis Eisele have returned from visit to Little Rock * * x
 Houston Emory has returned from a business visit to Nashville Ark
 < x *
 Mrs W. + Ramseur. who has beea seriously i'll in the Sttedly hospital at Spartanburg, s. C., for the past month, is now improving daily but will be unable to leave the hospital for week or two yet As soon az she is able to travel Mrs Ramseur expects to return to Hot Springs
 <
 Brigadier General Roger Williams. commanding the 76th infantry brigade at Camp Shelby in Mississippi is af the Army and Navy hOsuital General Williams came to Hot Springs about 20 years ago. and remembers with much pleasure several enioyabla hunting parties of which he was the guest at that time
 k k % Judge John Howell. eX postmaster county judge, and at one time one of the most prominent and intluentiai citizens of the city, returned last evening 10 his ranch at Sil0an Springs, Ark, after a stay here of oyer two
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Want Your Scraps.

From odds and ends of yarn the school children wish to knit six X-inch squares, which are to be put together 10 make comforts for the Red Cross conyalescents. Scraps of yarn of all aolors can be utilized. They may be left at Red Gross headquarters and will be very much appreciated Your cooperation in this matter is earnest ly desired
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
RESOURCES

Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas, At the close of business December 3l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Judge John Howell. eX postmaster, ex- county judge. and at one time one of the most prominent and influentiai citizens of the city. returRed last evening 10 his ranch at Silaan springs Ark, after stay here of oyer two
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Central S |. A.

Genital s T. A.
 The Central School improvement Association will meet at the school building Wednesday at 3:3o D m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Mothers Club

MOlUCfS NluD.
 There will be meeting ol tuc Mothers Club at he Temple B'NM Brith this afternoon at o'clock A large attendance is requested
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid up ...... Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... ....
 Reserved for Taxes ........ DEPOSITS ....
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Rambie S. |. A.

Ramble s A. will meet Wedues- day at 3:30 at the school building A very important meeting
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11
EE,lklss lklssKaizer uwietionY!

L0NDYN, l2hstopaaa. Korespondea Tmesa donosi tels
c3 @ 4 ef.ss Wilhelm ssa R5 % .sssx'r ar.ss %
pzyEaces hrabiego Beuincka.
L0NDYN, ii istopada .P5znej correspondent Daily Mail
donos a grup tel znadowai sic pewen srszy czowiek praw
dopodo6nie Hindenburg
hoedek zaprzeeza akoby po1vef gronu cesarskenu
e do Nddscen gtfzympj2c spocag cesars Jest sclse
srzezonj pFzez zclnierzy hoend dersich.
Daily News donos rad holenders vyda arezkaz Inferno
wanna cesagza ca{ej jego paryi
Daily News ozymaIo depesze cd wegO correspondents la
de- ID csar cssazog nasepca sra cesarka pzgbya
do Ifaa5trc oandya, godz lle nocy prOsIrzd hoen
,dersk. o pozvoenie .udania sic do Middachtsn.
Cesarz.Karo cesarzowa Zta uciekG zamku Warogg do
Szvscay Daily Express dowiadqe sic Kopenhag cd svego ko
respGndeRta.
L0NDYN II Iisopada (231 rano Parya Byiego cesarza
Wihema VI k6re prawdopodobn nadue marszalek pony
Won Hndeabcg Pz6ya Eysden graney h0enderskI 3O
rano Wn edzee Gono depesza do Daily Mail Prawie eay ME-
niec stab generny towarzysz Whenos pcsczce Dzesec
amochod5w uWozo heenier6w. Samoea tebyy uzbroione
kazd paazer naI prey sobe karab Nse otogafowa pae
ecz og6 zachoai sic spokon Bel pYy najduqcy sic po
miedzy Nencani. krzyczeli "Ep VOYAGE
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11

Donoszs zs ajzor dczyn wszst bylo Jego mos a6y
sd5by6 sose arnre iapr2ez to ooancse cd abdykacyl
zysa8 poparc pruch oicer6T ktorsy oddsh diva
regnenty lego dy:poyz so bo to wysto "a maao Los
lego jpz zostas postanowlony
aI on nasepne hga nadq nasepca .ronu i'vsn Linden
5urgisr pr5es GAIA obaj stara na6wl6 do bdy
.sya Hndenburg radzi uosyri5 70 nasychmiast
Dopero po godzne iayg ajzsr' gosanowl nsfuchas io
'ay ecz pred pro popedzy MIN Hndeneurg1sn do
nalego starcia
Depesza Hsgi dono sS kjser nastqpqa onp przsisoha
granics hoanderska nede7 potezn automohn zs
spa zda8ah on do De sseeg v Holandya
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11
Hft-kt zAkouczA Sic @ GOD
Kaiizer aDdYkuje

oegarz wfaetm podpsa3 al aOdykacy soboteran ME
uiecej g}de kerze obecnoSci nsst9pey 'front.' Fderya
wflhena arsaaka Won Bndenoura dono depesza AmFer
darp do acknowledgement
skfotce potsm.
oesarz by3 5ardzo poraony zgodza sic fodpsanie
abdykac po otrzyarp osaich wadoFn owyds rseniaoh
Nismczech'
zanim Wilhelm polosy sv&i poeps na tym horyo7
n oeneie prgysza depessa do Fpa se6eidesnna czlon
ka socyastoznego ez portfolio nemeokm gabnsce cesar
aarytal m zssc sic Nastepns podpsas abdykacye lnoWao
lIoaa 70 bedzie dla aobra Memiec.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11
Galicya plrzFlaezoIfa sski.

AMsTERDAM II ]astopada Dstesze ras praea Ber
lin aonoxs srnazaSeEy polski iaH og Gcy4 gyda
nsianacys kt5re il Gsfya. przAho sklad pan
silva pelskisgo 81.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11
zAWrBszENrE, BRoNI 3 UgRA isf

ss5oPENHAGA IL stopada ostans ndaszis
Wssssavy wierdzss polsse povs2s wokan
Ugaae6w podpisa1 bron pie sscgdy 5aWie
szsn "a Wojska tenq
dspesze napAdD ma aenis polske $1,000 3'
powsrANIE pRzHoyw NtEalooai VI fsssonIhM'
hoNDyN ssopads regray daovaus ii sopaaa nadesaSs
Nsa1iec donosza ss posks ndnoso pssn pwsa praaiT
Nisueom.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1918-11-11
pAszYNsEJ FEEzYDENTEf

AMSTERDAM Ii listopada Telsgrsrsvff fa "a Kr
& assza cntTorseni, sspnbkl pclseisj p5ds ren d
sgA posen do rarlamentn aus zieeo
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

of themselves TO save them from hope
less disadvantages for years to come
Something more must be done than
merely find the money. If they had
money and raw materials in abundance
tomorrow they could not resume their
place in the industry of the world
tomorrow-the very important place
they held before the flame of war
swept across them. Many of theii
factories are RACED to the ground. Much
of their machinery is destroyed or has
been taken away. Their people are
scattered and many of their best work
men are dead. Their markets will be
taken by others if they are not in some
special way assisted TO rebuild their
factories and replace their lost instru-
ments of manufacture. They should
not be left to the vicissitudes of the
sharp competition for materials ana
for industrial facilities which is now to
set in. | hope, therefore. that the con
gress will not be unwilling, if it SHOULD
become necessary, to grant to some
such agency as the war trade board,
the right to establish priorities of ex-
port and supply for the benefit of these
people whom we have been 50 happy
TO assist in saving from the German
terror and whom we must not now
thoughtlessly leave to shift for them
selves in a pitiless competitive market
Urges 1920 Taxes
For the steadying and facilitatoS
Isof our own domestic business read
iustments nothing is more important
than the immediate determination of
the taxes that are to be, levied for
1918, 1919 and 1920. AS much of the
burden of taxation must be lifted from
business as sound methods of financ-
ing the government will permit and
those who conduct the great essential
industries of the country must be told
rs exactly as possible what obliga-
tons to the government they will be
expected to meet in the years imme-
! diately ahead of them. 1t will be OF
serious consequences to the country
. to delay removing all uncertainties in
/ this matter a single day longer thar
/ the right processes of debate justify
I It is idle to talk of successful and con
/ fident business reconstruction before
/ those uncertainties are resolved. il
/ the war had continued it would have
! been necessary to raise at least eighI
/ billion dollars by taxation. payable il
! the year 1919, but the war has ende,
/ and | agree with the secretary of tbs
/ treasury that it will be safe to reduc
the amount TO six billions. An i'm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03


ment of public works of every sort
should be promptly resumed in order
that opportunities should be created
for unskilled labor in particular and
that plans should be made for such
developments of our unused lands and
our natural resources as we have hith-
erto lacked stimulation to undertake.
"''' ''e u
particularly direct your attentlosl
10 the very practical plans which the
secretary of the interior has developed
IN his annual report and before YOU
committees for the reclamation of arid,
swamp and cut-oVer lands which
might, II the states were wiling ana
able TO cooperate, redeem some d00,-
V0u,o0o acres OF land Tor cultivation.
mere are SAD 10 De fltteen or twenty
million acres OF land III the west al
present arld, for whose reclamation
water is available, If properly con
served. There are about two hundred
and thirty million acres from which
the forests have been cut, but which.
have never yet been cleared for the
pillow and which lie waste ana desolate.
These lie scattered all over the union.
And there are nearly eighty million
acres OF land mat lie under sWamps or
SUBJECT TO periodical overflow or toe
wet for anything but grazing, which il
IS perfectly feasible to drain and pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

mediate rapid decline in the expense
for Contracts made for war supplies
will, indeed, be rapidly cancelled and
liquidated, but their immediate liqui-
dation will make heavy drains on the
treasury for the months just ahead of
US. The maintenance of our forces
on the other side of the sea is still
necessary. A considerable proportion
of those forces must remain in Europe
during the period Of occupation and
those which are brought home will
be transported and demobiliZed at
heavy expense for months to come.
The interest on our war debt. must.
of course, be paid and provision mace
for the retirement of the obligations
of the government which represent it.
But these demands will, of course, fall
much below what a continuation of
military operations would have en-
entailed and six billions should suf-
flee to supply a sound foundation for
the financial operations of the year.
Believes In War Profit Tax
Il entirely concur with the secretary
of the treasury in recommending that
the two billions needed in addition to
the four billions provided by existing
law be obtained from the profits which
have accrued and shall accrue from
war contracts and distinctively war
business, but that these taxes be con-
fined to the war profits accrUing in
1918 or in 1918 from business original
ing war contracts. / urge your accept
ance of his recommendation that pro-
vision be made now, not subsequently,
that the taxes to be paid in 1890 SHOULD
be reduced from six to four billions,
Any arrangements less definite than
these would add elements of doubt ana
confusion to the critical period of in
dustrial REIMBURSEMENT through which
the country must now Immediately
pass, and which no true friend of the
nations essential business interests
can afford to be responsible for Great
ing or prolonging Clearly determined
conditions, clearly and simply charted
are indispensable to the economic re
vival and rapid industrial develop
ment which may confidently be eX-
pected~ if we act now and sweep all
interrogation points away.
Il take it for granted that congress
will carry out the naval program which
was undertaken before we entered the
war. The secretary Of the navy has
/ submitted to your committees for
Continued on Page Four
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

WE are ready for peace, going full
w speed ahead, with the factory never
buster. We will keep it going. Pierce
Arrow trucks are available to meet the
peace emergency as they were available
in the war emergency.
If you have transportation difficulties,
come to u.s. We have served successfully
148 different lines of business in which we
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

Continued on Page Four
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

met every condition of service successfully.
This includes your business-and your
difficulties.
This is no time for experiments. Every
one wants means and methods which have
been tested and tried and have proven
equal to the need. Pierce-Arrow trucks
met every demand of the war and will meet
every demand of peace.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Engagement OF Miss
SOper Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Soper, of Wal
hee, announce this week the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Elenor, to 1t. William e. Hoover, u.
S. A, lately stationed at Camp Cor
don, Ga.
1t. Hoover, who was stationed on
Oahu for a number of years as a
member of the End U. S. Infantry,
won his commission at the End offic-
ers' training camp, held at Schofield
Barracks last winter, and was sent to
the mainland in May of this year. 1t
is understood that he has secured a
furlough and is expected to arrive
very shortly. The date of the wedd-
ing will be determined by his arrival.
Miss Soper has been a member of
the office force of the Maui Publish
ing Company for some months. She
expects to go to the mainland follow
ing her marriage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
KahOOlaWe Not Yet
Leased d--Rivenburgh
Land Commissioner Says Such Would
Be Impossible Without Public Sale
Fleming Would Fatten Cattle On
ISland-NO Sheep Or Goats

The report in the Honolulu papers
Of the past few days to effect that
21-year lease on the island of Kaho-
olawe had been made to Eben Low for
a rental of 5000 per year, is entirely
without foundation in fact, according
to Land Commissioner Rivenburgh,
who was seen by the Maui News on
board the boat from Honolulu for Hi
10, on Wednesday afternoon.
1T is 4 newspaper reporters mis-
take, declared Mr.. Rivenburgh. "At
the land board meeting on Tuesday,
he continued, the matter was men
toned in minutes of a previous meet
ing, as having been brought before
the board in form of an offer from
Low. No action has been taken, how
ever, nor could a lease be granted to
Mr.. Low or to anyone else before the
property had been duly advertised
and the lease sold at public action.
This has not been done. In fact it
has not yet been definitely decided
inst what will be done in the mat
ter"
Mr. Rivenburgh stated that D. T.
Fleming had suggested leasing the
land as a cattle proposition, the ami
mails not to be kept continuously on
the land, but only put there a portion
of the year for fattening. The island,
he states, will not stand pasturing
with any sized herd, at least, all the
year round. Cattle it is believed, if
properly handled, will be of value to
the island in spreading the kiawe
forests which are making a very pro
missing start Some horses may also
be kept on the island for a like pur-
pose. No sheep or goats will be per-
mitted
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Schools Begin With
Few Teachers Short
New Head OF High School Coming
Principal Wade OF Haiku Caught
By Draft In San FranciScO-Sev-
eral Teachers Arrive Late

q. The public schools opened on Maui
last Monday morning according to
schedule and with few exceptions
with teachers for all grades. In a
few instances teachers who were on
the coast were not able to get steam
er passage in time to reach their
class rooms on the opening day but
a number of them have since arrived.
New High School Head
Principal Beeman and his wife,
who went to the coast for their vaca-
ton were unable to get bookings in
time to get here, and it is reported
now that they will not come at all.
A Mr.. Mclaughlin, Canadian teach
er, is expected soon to take the posi-
ton, and in the meantime Miss Mary
Couch is acting as principal.
Herbert Wade, principal of the Ha.
iku school is also another who has
not yet arrived and may not come at
all. 1t is stated by teachers arriving
CONTINUED on Page SiX.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
DR.. Raymond Slams
Record OF Kuhio
Says Little About Link And Is Not
Personal Otherwise - Expresses
COnfdence-GOeS To Honolulu To-
night To Continue Campaign

Dr. Raymond, who returned from a
weeks campaign on Kauai, last Satur-
day, has held a number of meetings
on Maui this week in interest of his
fight for the democratic delegate no.
mination against McCandless. He is
accompanied by r. H. Makallau, of
Hawaii, who is a candidate for the
senate from Hawaii, but who has a
clear field for the nomination and so
has time to help he Doctor out.
Raymond spoke to a good sized
crowd at Lahaina last Saturday night,
at the Valley Isle theater, Wailuku,
on Wednesday night, and at Waihee
last night. He is attacking Kuhio
vigorously on his record, but is saying
little about Link, with whom he is con-
testing the nomination. He is laying
much emphasis or the failure of Ku-
hio to get the federal farm loan, act
extended to include Hawaii at the
time it was enacted by congress He
avoided personalities.
DR.. Raymond expresses the great
est confidence following his tour of
Kauai and Hawaii. He will leave this
evening for Honolulu where he will
hold series of meetings next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
20 Class | Men Out
OF 176 Registrants
Work OF Classifying Young Men Pau
Next Week Physical Examina-
tons Follow New Registration
Expected Soon

No instructions have yet been re-
ceived by the local draft board regard
ing The registration of the IS to 2l
and 81 to 45 year old men of the Is
lands under the new draft law. 1t is
expected that President Wilson will
issue a proclamation very soon how
ever, fixing a time for this, as was
Gone before the fist draft. The main
land United States registered last
week, Thursday, September -.
The local board is now busy classi,
flying the 2S6 young regi3trante who
became p years old during the year
ending July 81 last. Up to the pre-
sent time 176 of this number have
been classified, 20 Of whom are in
Glass l. A large number have claim
ed exemption as aliens. Ii is possible
'ha, some of the 70 may yet appeal
rom the ruling of the local board, as
hey have days in which to do this,
but thus far none has done so.
The classifying will be finished next
week, and following it the Glass l
men will be SUNNI )ncd to appear for
physical examination, which will fin
lily determine those who will be in
Quoted into the army.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Liquor Men Want
License Fees Back
Petition Supervisors To Refund POr-
tiOn Not Used By Reason Of Pro-
hibitiOn Going Into Effect Matter
May Go To Court

And now come the ex-booze purvey-
ors and want their money back
They represent that they bought
and paid for a perfectly good license
TO sell booze, on July l last, but that
in less than two months Uncle Sam
stepped in and closed their business.
Therefore they would like the county
of Maui to pay back the proportion
of the 6-months license fee which
they were not allowed to realize on.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the board of supervisors at
its meeting last week by attorney on
behalf of the Maui Hotel and the Pho
neer Hotel. The board took no action
but referred II to the county attorney
and to the members of he booze COM
mission which granted the license.
There is no provision in the terri
torial laws for the refund of license
money, nor is there apparently any
thing to prohibit the supervisors from
doing so if they see fit. 1t remains
to be seen whether or not they will
OF course the liquor men when they
took out their licenses knew that
they would have to quit selling on
August 20. And they took their
chance. Also they would be rather
foolish not to get their money back
from the county if they can. They
would naturally never get it if they
did not ask for it, so they have made
their petition. And we shall see what
we shall see.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-09-20
Many Gather AtPan-
Pacific Conference
"Get Together" The Idea Back Of All
The Sessions Outlook Good For
Islands Becoming Great Confer
enCe Center
Especial to the Maui News.)

NpptNldl W lut MAUI NtMS.J
Honolulu, September 1S-The Pan
Pacific Conference which has been
going on in Honolulu all this week,
has attracted considerable attention
and promises to have far reaching
results. 1t certainly has helped to
impress the tremendous future COM
mercial activity which may be count
ed upon for the Pacific and the i'm
portance of the people of the Pacific
understanding each other and getting
together.
In fact Get Together" might be
said to be the slogan of this weeks
activities. At the luncheon at the
Commercial Club on Monday, ribbon
badges bearing this pharse were dis
tributed to all members. AT this
meeting particular attention was
given to the needs of developing the
port of Honolulu for the big trade eX-
pected to come this way following
the war
Governor Mccarthy reported that
the territory now sees it's way through
the conversion of certain territorial
bonds, to securing $230,000 of the
$325,OO0 needed to build the shed over
the newly completed piers Nos. 8, 3
and 10, and he stated that business
interests of the territory had indicat-
ed that they would see to the taking
up of the bonds needed to make up
Continued on Page Eight)