davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
BEGIN BUYING NOW.

1t e mot necessary to buy early Co win the var because the war is won, but it is still very reasonable and conservative thing to do to begin to- morrow morniug to garner in youi Christmas bargains The shopkeep- CTS who arte jealous for pour business have advertised their wares already. The advertisements are here this mo7niue. and will continue to be spread befose you by the merchants who are progressive enough to want your business
 or course there is much adyertis- ing being dome here by out of town merchants. and naturally these will attract your attention. Dttt when your home merchant offers you similar goods at lowvG prices, which some are doing, you certainly should not send away for things. nor go away to shop
 When you pick up the papers with the advertising of other houses out side Nf the city, at least give the comms Of your home paper the "once over" and compare the bargains and the offerings, and you arc certain to he impressed with the fact that the home store, with it's smaller rent als, and it's reduced expenses, is able 10 buy and sell cheaper uAan the big city stores
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
WAY NOT HOT sPRlNes2

A late dispatch from Washington tells us that the government is Zoe ing to spend s26000, GOO, 900 in hospit- al facilities to care for the sick and disabled soldiers and that these ros- pitals are to be spread generally ovei the country
 The marine hospital in muggy low New orleans is going to be rebuilt nnd extended at large expenses.
 Additions 10 hospitals already are provided for at Boston. Chicago Louisville, San Francisco, St Louis, Wilmington, and Fort Staunton.
 So the government is going to make s26. 1000. .0O0 worth of hospital improve meuts and extensions. and nothing IS done at it's owned and controlled Hot Springs of Arkansas.
 Of course it's all right Hot Springs will get along without this improve ment in the future as she has gotten along without the proper government recognition in the past.
 But somehow or other we are lust getting over a renewed hope period, a hope that now and hereafter the government was so yitally interested in its reservation property here that at least no such thing as a huee hospital extension would pass us en- tlrcly by.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Pcacy ?. o. 10 a. m. to 3 D. m January 29.-Min Township. Hemp wallace, 10 a m. to . D m
 Janualty 30th to April 10th, Eot Springs Township, Court House All taxes delinquent after April lCth and penalty will be added BRING YOUR DEED WITU YOU Given under my hand as Collector of Garland County at Hot Springs, Arkansas, this the 2}rd day of No vember, 1918
 g. J. ERICKSON,
 Tax Collector of Garland County Arkansas. 12-6-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
How Be Ended Kidney Trouble.

T had a. severe attack of kidney
 trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out oI bed writes s. F. Brewer, Village Springs. Ala Could not bend over at without most eXcruiatlng pains I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Vas relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured l consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world No recurrence of my trouble 4 C. Jennings-AdY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Something seems to tell William Hohenzollern that, though he is not wanted in Holland it is pleasanter ;here than in the places where he Is wanted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Cooperation will go a long way to- wards prosperity for one and all, and is a good thing that should te cher ished above all else
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Besides, when the American peo- pie want Mir Creel's version of the peace conference or anything else they will ask for 1t, They don't want it thrust on them through ca Dle control.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

That strike of Cleveland street railway men Brings the sex problem into labor as if labor did not have troubles enough of its own.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

There is going to be clash at the peace table and the American people want 10 know all about how it comes up and how it is disposed of.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Another sort of entente cordiale is beimg built up between this country and France by the American soldiers who marry French girls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
< siy.4

Look that constitution over and see what you think of it after 1t has had careful study Then favor or or pose it as your judgment dictates
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Thus far America has discreetly re fused to make martyrs" of any so- cialistic propagandists and it should continue it's admirable restraint.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

With couple of murder cases to occupy the attention of court the coming week, an innovation is record ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Ultimate consumers still hope that the law of supply and demand has not been teiven an oyNrdose of knockout drops
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

r. conGressnten continue !to vc- caiize The Vacant Chair" not much will be accomplished during the prea- ident's absence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Despite the activities of Victor Berger. it does not seem necessary to send an American army Of occupa- tion into Milwaukee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Great Britain wants s40,O0O,000,O0O, and France wants little more than that. and after Belgiuf and Italy are settled with. give us the leayings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

And you have only this week. or un- til Saturday, in which to make up your judgment on the new constltu- tion. avN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Yes, its going to be a great Chtst- mas because it will be more spirit and less slavery to the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

We have built a good foundatoin in 1918 for the good highways that are certain to result in 1919.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

With respect to what it was going to do about the presidents trip con gress thundered nightly in the index,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Anyway the food prottecrs must have made enough money by thls tune to retire soon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

A cat may look at a king, out what respecting eat wishes to do SOP
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

The boys are coming home and American business must meet them at the door.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

There Ou8ht to be no pressing prob lem of unemployment with all Me Adoo's official shoes to 0e filled.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Some conscientious objectors 10 work are going 10 find it hard soon to avoid a steady job
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Try a sentinel-aecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

not cone 10 trial it may be necessary to take the trial to hm
 ~------- -------------- Fom-minute men ldesgite their valued services, are about to become as scarce as four minute eggs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

If that Hohenaollcru person does
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
8G Cured First Fay WbGn Cured

safe and Da -dess cure for Alsoho. and Drug Addctlons. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- stc.an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
DROUGHT HAS SET
BACK STATE CROPS
Logan and Noble Counties Are in
Dry Zone" This Year:
Counties North and West
Have Farcd Better

Conditions, obtained from poraonal
observation. show that central aud
northeastern Oklahoma counties ars
ell affected by the dry weather now
prevailing Logan and Noble coun
Ties are IN this list. but Kay and
Grant counties have Jared much bet
ter in the matter Of rainfall.
That portion OF Okiahoms that US
ually IN little damaged by dry con i.
ditions. including Lincoln, Payne,
pswnee, Greek, Tulsa. Rogers and
Washington counties. are badly IN
need Of rain. and crops are drying
NJ. to such an extend that even with
favorable conditions from now on will
Only insure light crop 10 be- har
vested The kaflr. usually dependable
every year. u witherIng and dying.
ard much OF the lands plantel Ia
tleso crops viii have 10 be- again
rcpIanted in order 10 get late feea
Former chief Of police OF this city
Henry Reynolds. Il here from Osag
county. and he says that with the
exception of the lands bordering or
streams. and timber lands. that coun-
y IL suffering severely. aud IL rain
l. much longer delayed. large area
Of grass lands viii be rendered use.
less for pasture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
ALLIED SUMMERS. DURING lUlL IN INFANTRY
FIGHT|NG, HURL TONS Of SHELLS ON HUN POSITIONS

A new phase 10 the fighting in the
Aisne- -Marne salient Is imminent On
both sides the infantry rests while
the respective commands orenare for
further movements In the great strue :
gls in wAish there has hecn no ies-
mp since July Is.
Allied gurners are hurting shells of
all caiibers into the German posi-
tons and In the Communication areas
Eorfhwsrd 10 the Nesle. 70 blast a
path for the infantry when they move
again. The enemy Is retallating with
ligh explosive and gas shells
what the lull poriends Is not clear.
The possibilities are many. But the
fsci stands out that the Germans are
not anxious 10 meet The hard hitting
allles osiener than T. necessary. Tor
they have not taken the opportunity
10 counter-attsck and attempt TO re-
tske important positions on the cen
ter. held by the Americans and on
the west flanks in the hands Of the
French and British This may bear
out in the opinion in some allied
quarters. that the Germans fully In
tend TO retire to the vesle. or beyond
- soon a. their plans have been per-
fecfed and that the enemy efforts
for the past , or : days have been
covering importsn; movements
As long as they remain south OF a
lire running generally between
Rheims and scissors the Germans are
subject 20 violent bombardmenis from
the allies guns which can demoralire
their communication system more or
less However. The bulge in the sal
tent has been iessened and the Ger
r-sns are on higher ground than for
nriy But a. two vital points. Ser
inEss and north OF Grand Rozoy
there are deep indentations in the
German ilne These points offer good
jumping Off places for the Ameri-
cans and French when they sgair
are ready 20 move forward
Berlin. while reporting the repulse
o. allied and especially American ef-
fcrfs Tuesday or the Marne battle
fseid admits the loss a Nerris 70 the
British. The German var office
Gains that TIE 7risoners cspsured IN
the fIEhfing since July IS. nov az
rrezzfe ,ssoe The latest unofficial
total Of Germans :sken by The silief
vas 3fefH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
.ELDERTA HARVEST IS
ON; CROP IS LIGHT
Average in County Will Be About
0ne-Third Normal: Several
Large Orchards Have No
Fruit Th'- Year

Efberia peaches in car load lots. are
being sent to the eastern markets
from Logan county. the first car being
sent yesterday The fruit IL not quite
az 70 the average on account OF the
dry weather setting In when the peach
was coming into maturity. but the de-
n.4Ld win FAR erceed thesuppiy. and
the price runs arOund two dollars =
bushei for fair grades.
The regulations REGARDING shipplns
and grading are being complied with
and Notwithstanding the output viii
b. only about ohe-third normal. the
enhanced prices will make ne crop
attractive 10 thoss whose orchard
we're producers. One curious phase
of the situation IL that orchards sili
BE- fairly productive in certain strips
q are county. while si only a shors
clstsnce east or vest. viii - found
tifer orchards absolutely devoid Of
f-sH. The erplsn&fion Of this seems
20 be that late frosfs crossed fk< ~oun :
~ n waves. destroying the blooms N
vsry:ng wi1fhs from norsk 70 south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
FOR LABOR BEGAN TO-DAY

New York, Aug The Federal
government today took over In ever,
State in the Union IN. recruiting ot
common labor.rs. for the mrtheranee
OF she war Labor equipments for
VAR industries have been spporsioned
70 tho various states ON q basis or
population, and as men are needed
The, viii moye forward 10 meet the
demand wherever this MAY he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
MEN WANTED FOR
SPECIAL TRAINING
Eight Selects Needed By Local
Board To Go l. University Of
Arkansas To Receive
Training

The local board want eight r'gis-
tcred men for special traininr a.
ado operators. automobile mechanics
and carpenters. and vii receive aD-
iiostions for these branches q The
service up TO and InclndinE Auxus;
9 The cali is Tor volunteers from
rsFistrsnfs. and the sBcoessfsi ones
vii BE- sent 70 the rnIversify of Ar
ksnsss. e. Fsys,fsvf1le for SPECIAL
frzinInx
Here j. = spiensif opportunity for
pstriotie work fhst vii qualify the
u'en Cor sood 1zy and scientific train
TX that win be Of the greatest bens-
q. 70 them when The Hsn Il h1nbled.
ard tksy return 10 private life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

In federal court this morning. Cath
crime Mcconkey of Cushing. born at
longsford, ireland. ann subject of
Great britain. filed her application
io become cliiscn ~ o. United
States Miss Mcconk.y ls trained
nurse b, profession. aud wishes 10
bs sent At once 20 France Tor Rod
Cross work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

New York. JuFy Us To carry out Ito
Hsneme of conquest. 20 mako lhs sofld
nafs for rrusals. tns kafser's oossga.
nens has for many years elaborated
i. system ~ espionage everywhere
ana has drawn ~ s.las and secret
AGENTS from every sphere ~ society.
y has enanaFed multitude of men
and women os hlah aud low social
standing 20 aid the cause of Pan Ger.
Iaanlsm Il asFetehad out ia claws
te The church aud the anivernGtise.
The armies and the nasie,. tha achoola
the shops and tho fafmhoasaa
Ia Russia. the provinces adjolnlng
German and Austrian territories wsra
covered with an enormous network
20 spies and proyocateurs Iona before
nc outbreak of the war Every city
ind town. every village aud hamlet
ln those provinces harbored branch
of the kallefs secret Organization
Thus he knew the military. social.
economic aht political condition %
Haaria better than the Russian states
t.er themselves kne~ 4.
The Russian Mlllinfy Pfoaecnior.
. ho made a profound study of Ger
man espionage. asciarod that IN tpil
when certain Rnalian regiments ait
uated IN The Polish provinces we're 70
4, trausfsrred German npiea communal
Gated this Information 10 Iierlia be-
fore the orders had aeinaily been
given BY the higher authorities
Rvssls Knew u. 81, pdnr Act
A letter sent ~ a uermsn cfflcer
"a ons Of the aslns was iatsrcertea-
d sead a. iollo~s
Please come 70 see ne a. soon a.
cssibie ! have a great deal u ~ors
FOR you W. ~lll need about TOO msn
for the task Come for monsy With
out delay
ThouFh al this vas known a. ths
time 10 TIE Russian sathonilsi. fos
fenic reason they pad M Eitsation
10 the rasidly gro~ins German orssn-
ifatien In Russia Even Representa-
iises q the army occapYins posis of
grsai I'M asoSanes minlmirsd the rig
hiflcance of German espionage The
official orssn q he War Department
he Russky invalid. reprimsndes the
Military Prosecutor who exposed ths
Intrigue q the Ksissr's Representa-
uses ln Russia. saying that he ~as
"eui'isstins dsnrsrsus yellow ra-
mors and legends abouf German
sries
Thss German esrions<s tss per-
fs'tted % grow s.d asssiaq and tsks
fcot IN Has A. ionx before TIE var
The fruits u the activities of the or
ranlrsiion blossomsd 'orth and pois-
sfa~ff~n~< - U~~~ ax-&st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT FERRIS
WILL SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

Congressman Scott Ferris will be
IN Guthrie Friday night and will de.
liver an address on the war question.
t1e will speak at federal pars innr'e
cissely after the first number 10
played b. she band.
N you desire 20 hear some untold
history Of the var from most elo-
rusns speaker. don't fsJ TO attend the
bard concert Friday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

London. Aug ! The German gov
eminent has giyon favorable reply
90 The invitation OF the American gov.
eminent to convene conference 10
arrange for the exchange OF military
and civilian prisoners. says a dispatch
e. The Exchange Telegram from Am
i.rdam. quoting a Berlin dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Ohl&npWsnS arc sometimes
bit slow 10 act but when once
aroused they are willing to 90 the
limit. OF course. n Owen
thought they were just having
little Joke when Il was first an
nouneed that soh Gslbreath had
Jumped smack into the race, 10
wrest the senatorial toaa away
from him. but the Senator has
changed his mind o, yes, in
deed
II will be recalled that when
Mr. 0alhreath's candidacy was
first announced that Mr. Owen,
sneered few snesrs and through
HE Washington prcss agents
stated through the Oklahoma
newspapers that he would not pay
the state q visit before the Aug
ust primaries. But Bob changed
his mind and Bob came back. and
he had no letter Of endorsement
from President wiNon tucked In
the bosom OF hls silk shirt either.
OF course " seemed a biz peculiar
that the somewhat frioio states
man when he did return 70 the
state he loves % dearly AZ ciee-
ton time. should pass up eastern
Oklahoma entirely BY making
bee llne for okishoms City. But
there was a reason as now seems
apparent. There was a little fed
ersi lvdsship controversy on and
inssmuch - Gov Bob Williams
coveted the place and yet hsc
not always been quite 80 EXPIRES
sive of mis- affection for the junior
senator from Oklahoma, 40 he
might have been. he has evidently
been prevailed upon By IN. sens-
tor who 10 here 70 make . f.~
patriotic war tslss" and not 20
discuss politics In any manner.
shspe o. form, 70 bestir himself
in the Interests os man whom
Bob csIbresfh will take 10 .
cleaning on August sisth.
what hsppenec7 The srrissi
% sesstor Owen IN the state ~ss
snnosnceo Hs appearance ~
osishons City was herslded
throvohovs the commonwealth.
" 10 presumed ne must have
esliso o. cox Williams ~ho wss
Under fire from o~psnixeo labor
ara whose appointment 70 the
federal bench 20 succeed Judge
Ralph z Campbell. resiensd. ~ss
hanging fire. Nr Owen evidently
ee~nereeo 20 pot the clamps On
the governor sno the governor
~srtirp the federal Ivosssip 20
bscly tsst ne could almost sssts
a. Ne cracked she whip. When
s.e stage had ell been set and she
ss.sse~s '~sr ssis- tinersry had
beer arranged. "a ~ss s,sr6
shsf coverror Bob ~ss 20 sc-
co~psny serzsor Sob through
~esfsrn oklshors-
Fin1irs . so~e~hst plisbie
State Council % peserse. created
~ IRE soserrer himself. winch
could be rsiiie5 70 ne sspo>rs.
Political gas ssss>k ~ss or6sre1
~ sers<o~ Owen. TIE ssverner
ss~oys Accommodating sn1 nsvs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
GUTHRIE BOOSTERS SWELL
CROWD 1T CONGRESS-
Logan County In Fair Way To
Win Prize Pure Bloods At
Saltwater Meet. Many
Prom County Attend

Today IL the bls day 81 the osis-
s.ma Farmers Congress. nos In sss-
on a stlll~aser. ana Which vii
cntinBe until nsxi Saturday Prom
ports the congress has besu hishiy
.eooessfui IN every feature. and ne
Fork construcfise and Interesting
A large croxd u people interested
= the work u tn congress len th.s
~ and Logan couniy for stlllsatsr
he mornlng Many rsnt overland
+, ansomobiie. aud more vent hy rail
'embers % the Beys ana Girls class
hors course students. and members
q. Organized ssricaliursi eiabs slonF
= lines are IN attendance
To-Day IL deslrnsfed as ~BFeedsrs'
fcsntlns~1 % fss< I've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
Three Bobs and a Judgship
/, By John Fiennerl

discourseous and not desiring 20
hurt the feelings Of Mr. Owen, saw
that the machinery was placed In
motion TO do . Bit of boosting for
his friend, the senator. under
sort Of patriotic eamoufaoe. The
State Council o. ,efense, desiring
TO do nothing that could In any
manner be objected 20 as beyond
the pale of war work, very ora.
ciously took upon himself the task
Of acting as. Senator Overs press
agent while "ir our midst OF
course, there was no profiteer.
ing in patriotism BY declaring IN
the circulars announcing the
speaking dates Of the man who
was caught red handed IN his at.
tempts TO shield rich slaeke~
from army service and on the
part OF the man who preferred
20 rent his vacant home az
boarding house rather than 70 the
Red cross. or course not Per
ish the thought. Fvisome ref.
erenoes 10 the part played by the
senator IN connection with the
child labor law. the passage of
the federal reserve act, etc, were
quite appropriate trimmings 20
set oN an announcement OF meet.
inos devoted solely 20 patriotism.
Every one with . grain OF sense
knows that In order 20 win the
war Il was absolutely necessary
for the State Council OF Defense
10 devote q paragraph or two a.
70 how we'll Mr. Owen stood with
President Wilson's office force
but nary line about the failure
Of the junior senator 10 obtain an
official endorsement from tire
president himself. The studied
effort on the part OF Gov Williams
defense council 20 avoid the men
tlon Of politics IN the snnounce-
ment Of the Owen meetings 10
cutie noticeable. Every one sd.
r,its that the weather and the
senatorial race 10 hot but 10 II
cutie fair on the part Of Senator
Owen 10 keep Governor Williams
dancing like an art on a hot
boulder BY constantly dangling
the rich. Juicy Judiciary plum be-
fore h,s eyes7 So near ard yet
% fer 10 the fruit that the Gov
ernor's mouth 10 kept watering
continuously. Mr. Owens en-
oors~mers sor the job coveted by
tire chief eyecYtiys os okishoins
10 said 20 be eonoitiensd upon the
support of the governor os the
seostor. n 10 . sost os yog tickle
ne ard ~ tickle you proposition,
- II we're. The Is6ieisi appoint
merit has not yet been made.
serssor Owe. will 80 10 n that
nore 70 made ursiI she p~ims~y
70 over ~ h-s the governor 0.
she hip. Sns ~hss N the world
70 to prevent NJ Owen from
changing his rsin1 ssser Ne has
been retired 70 private INe By
sst csIbressh' VINE tso~s bss
~hss sos osIbrsssh w'sl yes have
70 settle she nss1is ever the
js1oship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
WHAT SENATORIAL CANDI-
DATE cAI.BREATu u ron

= will fisht for corporation aIonF
very line In winning the war and ad
qasie representation for the state 81
)Klahoma.
70 our soldier boys Who are fight
uR In defense of oar National Demoe-
sev. pladge my eaniess supper, fof
hcn and their families. having fath-
- Interest. ."--Robert Gaibreath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT FERRIS
Will SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

conerexsman Scott Ferris will be
IN Guthrie Friday night and will de-
liver an address or the war question.
re will speak at federal park lmre .
diately after the first number is
played by the bard.
II you desire 70 hear some untold
history Of the war from q most eio
cvent speaker. don't fail 10 attend the
band concert Friday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
VICE AND BASE KNAvERY USED To
BUILD UP GERMANY'S SPY SYSTEM
Germans Admit
They Cant Sink
Uncle Sans Ships

Geneva, August THE lmpes
s,h'iisy ef sinking American trans
porss 10 nov officially ad~sssed In
Germany.
Forced to explain Why no Amer
can trsnsperss were hsinu ssnt
dcwr, Admiral Won Aclsrsrdoru.
chief es tho German naval Wa's.
cecdsr~d u was impossible 10
place submarines o1sslds the ports
u,sd by Transports because the las
tor are swlft, are heavily convoy 4
ed and often arrive at nIohs or dur
ing a fog.
london. Aug. since tho con.
voy systsm was established a year
$50. the admiralty pointed out 10.
oa,, only one conveyed shsp N ~"
cry 200 has been lest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
MANY ROCHE PRISONERS
TAKEN BY BRITISH

London. Aug Since March 81 of
this year the British have taken IL
sec prisoners on the western mont.
James Ian Mac Pherson. parliamen
iary secretary OF the war office. In
formed the house OF common today