davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
BROUGHT A GOOD CIRCUS
Barnes Show Had Fine Array Of We'll Trained Wild Animals to
 Feature Show

The finest array of trained wild an finals ever shown in this city was pre- senied last evening under he canvas of the Barnes circus. The circus is not the largest that has been seen here, but it is equal in it's features to any. and adhcres to the cid menageria Idea of plenty of wild animals, and all these trained to the highest degree. Aside from the trained wild animals. However. there was a fine showing or trained horses and ponies trained piss and trained everything else thal was exhibited, even to the geese which followed the clowns and did stunts Tire afternoon performance was be- lated by the late arrival, and there vas no parade In the evening the tent was filled to capacity The show was in every way a creditable perform ance.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
REGISTRATION EQUALS
 ESTIMATE OF ARMY HEAD
GENERAL CROWDER BELIEVES THAT EVERY MAN WHO WAS
 WITHIN ACES REGISTERED

Complete returns from last Thurs days registration in 31 states and the District of Columbia showing an en- rollment of 7,651,252 men as against the official estimate of 7,623,350 led Provost Marshal General Crowder to announce tonight that it is very plain that practically every living man of the new ages came forward.
 There IS no shortage between tho number of men that exist alive, and the number that registered said Cen eral CroYder This is where we have scored national triumph.
 '1f registration day means anything it means that this nation is unani- mously in the war to win-and 10 win it completely, decisively and forever
 General Crowder pointed out that before the registration his office esti- mated on the basis of figures furnished by actuarial and census experts that the registration would total 12,77S,75S and that the returns so far received indicated that the actual registration would be at least 12,S70,O00. Registration totals today from II states no, previously reported in- ,iuded:
 Tennessee, 25GG09
 General Crowder said complete re- iturns were lacking rom a number ci states. including Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
WILLIAM TIEFEL
 CLAIMED BY ANIMAL
STANDING NEAR PANTHER CAGE WHEN ANIMAL REACHED OUT
 AND GRABBED HIS HAND
Osperate Fight Ensues Before the Man Gets His Arm Out of the Clutches of Animal Hidden Behind Closed Cages.

William Tiefel. of Park Hill. this city, was clawed by an animal. which he believes to have been panther, yesternoon in front of the show ground site of the Barnes Circus in the Oak lawn addition. The wounded arm was dressed by Dr. TribDle, and serious results are not likely to follow unless blood poison sets in. The greatest danger from the wound, after Mir. Tie fel was released from the animal was in that he bled profusely, and the How Of blood was only stopped by a heavp cord about his upper arm.
 l was standing in the shade Of one of he closed cages some long time before the afternoon show" said Mir Tiefel yesterday afternoon, and was looking off in some other direction. when my arm was suddenly grabbed by an animal which reached its claws out from under the lower part of che cage. The side boards were on tne upper part of the cage and | could not see the animal, hut I believe it was a panther. When found that my hand was being cut deep by the claws of lhe animal took the other hand and tried 10 get loose, and then the animal having drawn my hand mp close to the cage, reached out the other paw ana was taking hold with that. Several men suggested trying to use a pocket knife to cut me loose from the animal, but that relief did not come in time. and | forced my hand from the animal Ey tearing out the flesh where tho claws were im5eddef, The wound hled profnsely and my arm was ban 0aged so tightly that it saved me from a serious loss of blood until could get into the city and have the wound attended"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR CARDINAL FARLEY
WILL BE BURIED UNDER ALTAR OF ST. PATRlCk'S CATHEDRAL
 WHICH HE BUILT

New York, Sept lS-Attended by the two surviving cardinals, and Cath ollie dignitaries from all sections of the country. the funeral of Cardinal John M. Farley. the venerable arch bishop of New York, will be held next Tues day morning at St Patrick's cathedral
 After a public ceremony at ten o'clock the body of the prelate will be lowered in the presence only of cler- gymcn and members of the religious orders of the arch diocese into | crypt beneath the altar Here. in the heart of the great edlfice built upder his leadership, the rish-born priest who rose to the highest office next to the papal throne in the Catholic church, will find a last resting place beside the remains of Cardinal McCloskey and Arch Bishops Hughes and Corriga1.
 Rites of the church leading to the final obsequies have been manned with elaborate detail
 After a requiem mass today at the country home al Mamaroneck, New York, where the cardinal died, an- nouncement was made that vespers for tine dead would be reci,ed at mid -day tomorrow by Bishop Patrick J. Hayes. chaplain general of Catholics in the American military forces.
 Immediately afterward d cortege will start for New York
 Passing through lines of parochial school children from parishes along the way the procession will proceed to the cathedral where the offices for the dead will be read and Mantus and laudates chanted, The body will then be removed to the cardinals residence the parlor of which has been trans formed into a chapel for it's reception.
 On catalfaque in the main aisle of the cathedral, so placed that it may be viewed from all parts of the audi torium, the body of the prelate will lie
 in state from Friday until the hour of the funeral
 Arrangements have been made for thousands of persons to pass before the bier during both day and night hours. except when the intermediate services are being held.
 It was announced that death mask will be made of the cardinal s features.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
GERMANS WAS AWARE
 OF AUSTRIA'S MOVE
GOVERN MENT WAS IN POSSESSION OF INFORMATION THAT GERMANY WAS FULLY AWARE OF AUSTRlA'S
 PROPOSITION

Washington, Sept lS.-German dis chalmers of knowledge of Austria in tention to dispatch her proposal Tor non-Dinding discussions of peace are being made in the face of information in the possession of the American government that the German govern ment was fully aware of it's ally's pur pose.
 It is not known that Germany gave her specific approval to the Austrian move, but officials are satisfied that if approval was withheld it was sottiy for the reason that a doubt was en- tertained as to the success of the un- dertaking.
 That the German government was in full sympathy with the Austrian pur- pose is regarded as established from the record
 Officials today called attention to the fact that this latest proposal was in reality nothing more than an elabo- ration in many words of one of the mi tial peace efforts launched by Germany and Austria, December F, 1916.
 On that date not only Germany and Austria. but Bulgaria and Turkey, adj? dressed identical notes to the neutral diplomats at Berlin. charged with looking after the interests of the allied governments, expressing an incina- tion to enter into peace negotiations and requesting them to transmit this overture to the enemy states.
 As in this case the special interest of the pope was interested and the neutral states were notified
 Officials here see the marked re- semblance between the two proposl- tions
 It was said at the state department tonight that so far it had not been in- formed of the replies to be made by any other of the co-belligerents, but it was manifest that little doubt was en- tertained as to what they would be.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
CAMP PIKE PROGRAM
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

The program given last Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Camp Pike Will be given here Friday evening at the Princess theatre by The others club. for patriotic purposes
 Audiences ol siXty-fiye hundred boys heard and praised this splendid pro- gram. given by sixteen of Hot Springs fairest maids and matrons. Three pro - fessionals have been added 10 this splendid program They are in the service of Uncle Sam-stationed at Camp Pike They are high class en- tertainers. and will be sure to please They are: Singers and dancers liar old Simons, Herschel Davis Ballad singer. Doe Castor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
MILLIONS WANTED
 NOW FOR MISSIONS
METHODl5Ts WANT S35, 100000 Al ONCE TO BE USED IN MIS-
 SION FIELDS
Also Say They Will Raise t15 Millions Within the Next Five Years to Be Spent in Missionary Work Abroad.

Dallas. Tex, Sept lS.-A study of foreinan missions comprised the pun-
 cipal business today of the centenary of missions conference, Methodist Epis copal church, south. which began its first business session today with representatives from fifteen annual conference in attendance. Among the missionaries who addressed the ccnference were Rev. w. C Cram, from Korea: Dr. B. B. Hendry. China Dr G. B. Winon. Brazil. and Dr. s. X. .Ne0lett Cuba.
 Tie home mission field will be sur yeycd Co morrow and the centenary will end tomorrow night Dr. w. R. Beauhcamp, Nashville, Tenn. chair man of the centenary of missions com mittee, told the conference today that he rorsees the history of American Mcihodism In 1Sl9, the year of the chUrhc's organization he said S7O0 was raised for missionary work. He cum- pared this with $7000,000 raised in l9l7 and the present undertaking to raise S35,000000 in the southwest at once for missionary work during lh next five years
 He declared $ll50u0o00 would heI raised throughout the United State5I durius th- next nyc years.
 The Rev Mr. Kram speaking oai Japan and Korea. said he people of these countries are intense religious, and "are ever ready to receive thel gospel"
 Japan is one Of the wonders of tPsI world" declared Dr. Kram, 'yet it is, not one Of the most favored nations, because il did not aceep- Christ Ja-, pan and Korea is a nation of readers and their need is gosepI, through liter, ature"
 Dr. Hendry a missionary in China for forty years said the present mis sionary field among the Chinese covers a territory about the size of South Carolina. populated with 5.000,000 pco I pie He described the enormous taskl before the missionaries and outlined what they proposed to do
 Dr. Wintou decribed his work inI Brazil where, he said. 43 men and 20, women would be needed as mission-I aries during the next five years. Dr Neblett said to reach the number of, peI ons in Cuba for which Metho-, dism is responsible will require much effort He declared only four thol-I sand out of S60000 persons in the is-I land republic for whom Methodiam isl responsible, had been req ched by mis- sion workers.
 Rev F. s, OnderdonlI. Of San An tonic, Texas, told the conference of the need for the eyangelization in tAe Texas mission of l.75O,000 Mexicang. sixty per cent of whom are "illiterate, all superstitious. but aroused and in Quiring and spiritually hungry
 Other speakers urged the Methoiists to assume their share in the eyengeli- zation of 100000 Africans in the Beleian Congo The afternoon ses sion was giyen over for the most part to discussion of the obiectives of inter cession and stewardship. the principal speaker being Dr. J J. Stowae, Of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
YOUR WIFE GAN USE IT.

If you are away from nome and one of your horses takes the coltc your wife can treat him if she has Farris' Colic Remedy in the house If is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty min. lltes he is relieved Get ii today Yo may need il tomorrow
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the ola Kentucky Manufactur- Ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
MEN FEE LTlRED, roo

While much is said about tired wo- men it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork When the kidneys are weak, inactive CT sluggish, when one feels tired ont and miserable, lacks energy and am0;- tion. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. Wm II. Clark, Spring field, Ohio, writes: "I found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in Ali shape" They act quickly and surely "A. C. Jennings (adW
 
 ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR -GAIE AT RUSH BROS PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
GERMANS PUT TO FLIGHT.

Washington. Sept lS.-Germau troops sent to the Macedonian front to aid the hard pressed Bulgarian forces have been put to flight along with the Bulgarians, says a Serbian official statement on today's opera tions received tonight at the Serbian legation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
TWO AsRMEN KILLED AT DALLAS

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept 18- Second Lieutenants James L. Me- Keever, of New York and John NJ Widenham, of Los Angeles, Cali, both stationed at Love Field, Dallas, Tex. were killed late this afternoon when their aeroplane went into side slip and crashed to the earth. twelve miles north of here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square. sanitary, pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commodations, summer rates Come and see us; new management c. W. stanton, formerly of Bigelow. Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp Pike. s33 1-2 Central avenue Phone 720. 5-16-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

Use biggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only trsm the early tlowery Dickings, which in this country Is 'ound in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from ;20J to $500 pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For gale by R. c, Nor ris Drug Co Phone sl2 s1Otf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
OR. E. A, SIMPSON,

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en- trance. e-s-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

Nashville, Tenn. At tonishts session Dr A r. Parker, another missionary to China. described his work in the orient
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
Physicians & Surgeons

Arkansas National Bank Building office hours: Suites 400-403 9 a. m to 12 m. to D. m
 Office Phone 5i City call answered day or night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

WASsERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue Dr. Walter McIain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

A safe and nainIcss cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictious. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy sic,an with years of experience, Address Drawer No. 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-19

Dr. 6. W. greeuIovs. Or. ;. s. Wilkins Res. 9t5 Malvern. Phone 2133
 DRs BREEDLoVE & WILKINS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

rare measure OF financial acumen.
What appears forclbly in looking into
the affairs of this company Is that
Its progress since 1905 has been SYM
metrical and well balanced and that
there has been no undue initiation In
respect to any Of It's gains. The
whole tone OF the company Ia heal.
thy and its present position betokens
clever and conscientious manage
ment.
II is a noteworthy fact that the
officcholders Of the company are
practically the same as when the
company was first organised. The
president. Mr.. Joseph F. Smith. Is
also president of the Mormon Church
and his record as chief executive has
lent additional luster to the distln-
guished name he bears. Mr.. John G..
Cutler, former governor Of Utah.
and first vice president. IL chairman
Of the executive committee and Is a
/, decidedly high class man occupying
among other position that Of presi-
dent of the Deseret National Bank.
The active direction Of the com.
pany has since the inauguration Of
the company. been In the hands Of
Mr.. Lorenzo N. Stohl, second vice
president and general manager. t.
whose initiative. enterprise and
prowess OF organization the forma'
ton OF the Beneficial Life was due
Mr.. Stohl is a thoroughly experience
ed life insurance mamie was a
lone time associated with the New
York Life--his immense earnest
ness and enthusiasm seem to hav'
infected the whole Of the company
forces, and It Ia through his effort
that the company has secured sucl
a high class set of agents to repre-
sent the company. A highly compe
tent secretary. Axel B. G. Gibson. an
a generally capable class Of men \
the other departments Of the com
pany have contributed greatly to Il
: success. ifr8
II The general offices are under th
supervision Of Leo d. Penrose--ai
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
Supplement Of The logan Republican
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra IS People

the property. without taking into
consideration the volume Of coal that
underlies. the vein which outcrops At
the side Of the plateau.
The property IL situated thirty
2 miles east Of the Salt Lake Route
with good state road running d.
rectly from Lund (ths railroad sta
toni to Cedar City. but with the
enormous tonnage In sight and the
fact that these deposits lie $50 miles
closer to tide water than the Carbon
County fields and 200 miles nearer
the coast than the Gallup. N. NJ, coal
lands. railroad direct to the aerial
tram terminal will be only . matter
OF short time. considering the keen
need Of coal throughout the entire
west.
Situated eleven miles from the
property Of the Iron County coal land
holdings 10 the enormous iron de-
posit which has been described BY
| government ssologists a. one Of the
largest in the world. With the devel.
opment Of the coal properties. II ID
Ionly natural that smelters will soon
be located in q territory whore both
local and iron exist In such abun-
dance. The coal Is bituminous and
|determinative tests have shown that
lit contains $4,000 British thermal
heat units. 1t Is an excellent cokine
local and has been used for domestic
purposes In the district for years.
The opening up Of these coal de-
posits Is Of great Importance to thu
state OF Utah. AZ well as to the en-
tire West. The scarcity Of coal II
Ikeenly felt. not only by commercia
interests, but by every home in tn
country. 1t means the opening nj
3of new industries throughout tn
State as we'll as the upbuilding Of a
Immense business that will mean mil
lions to the people of Utah In ever
walk of life. With the production
of coal that is promised by the par
| ties at interest based on the best re
Iports extant--those Of the Unite
States geological survey-it is sal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

sistant secretary----who has built ~
one Of the most modern insurance o.
fices In the West and Installed there
in the most modern systems In the
insurance business.
In brief. the Beneficial Life sym
bolixes Utah's magnificent progress.
while the dauntless idealism Of those
who direct Its affairs are worthy Of
the last traditions OF the pioneers of
ouc far-famed State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
DEATH OF LARS Il. OLSON
AT RIVER HEIGHTs

River Heights. Jan. 21.--After .
lingering illness Mr.. Lars r. Olson.
Of River Heights died at his home on
Saturday morning. at S:26. surround-
ed by his wife and five children. De-
ceased was born In Wingoker. Swed-
len. June II. 1S41. He emigrated to
Logan. in 1884 and moved with his
family to Mink Creek. Oneida Coun-
!, ~, Idaho. and lived there until the
fell Of 1904. when the family moved
| to River Heights, where he has re-
sided ever since.
The following Is the bereaved fam
II lily: Mrs. Lars e. Olson. Bishop Lehi
Olson, Mrs. Hulda Peterson. and Miss
Selma Olson Of River Heights. Mr..
Peter 8. Olson Of Logan Seventh
ward, Mr.. Charles Olson Of Fountain.
cite. Wyoming; Mrs. Esther Westsr-
berg. and Mr.. Gustaf Olsonss both q
Glencoe. Idaho. The Oldest daughter
and youngest son having preceded
him to the great beyond.
Mr.. Olson leaves his wife. sevsu
children, - grandchildren and fou'
great grandchildren.
! funeral services will be held 9
the River Heights ward msstine
house wednesday. January 20 1t
J o'clock. The remains may be viswet
at the family residsnce on Wsdnee
day between the hours OF 10 :. =
: | and p. m. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
COMING:
Utah Is Destined To Become The
Pennsylvania o. The West

Predicated ON the United States
geological reports that there are bill.
lions Of tons Of coal located UNDER
lying the Colob plateau. which runs
from Cedar City. Iron County. to
the Colorado canyon. . distance OF
fifty miles, - we'll - hundreds Of
millions Of tens Of iron ore that rank
with the best in the world. that
Utah u destined to become the Penn
sylvania Of the west, Ii the predic-
zion made by the strong interests
that have taken hold Of these coal
properties. locking to their immsdi-
ate development.
These immense coal deposits were
first discovered BY the Mormons in
ths early days. They were worked
m small way for = number Of
years and many decades ago an iron
smelter was erected and turned Out
finished products until compelled to
close down through lack OF trans.
portation facilities.
The coal deposits. however. were
continued to be worked In small
way in order to supply domestic con
sumption and there are now fou'
companies operating within radiu.
Of few miles from Cedar City II
order to supply the needs Of the loca
people.
In 1907 the United States geolog
zeal survey took cognizance of thes'
deposits and an expedition unde
Richardson and Pepperbeg. geolog
lists connected with the government
undertook complete survey Of tn
district. This report was publishes
IN bulletin Of the survey. in whicl
1Geasrs. Richardson and Peppsrber
estimated the tonnage Of coal fou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
Beneficial Lie
Making Progress

One Of the leading financial insti-
tutions Of the intermountain west IL
the Beneficial Lite Insurance Com
pany. located at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The organisation Of this company
dates back to 1905. At that time a
group Of Utah's leading business men
and financiers with Lorenzo N.
Stohl. president Of the First Nation
al Bank Of Brigham City. at their
head. effected its organization and
the sound and rapid progress which
the company has since made speaks
well for the farsightedness of the
men who organised the company. Ths
company Is now operating In ter
states and therefore its influence fol
good is far reaching dealing as II
does with thousands upon thousands
Of people in the intermountain coun
try.
The company has Just closed an
other year of splendid progress. Foo
the eight years previous to the las
year 1t has lead all other companie
in new insurance written in the stat
of Utah and all indications point 4
this record being unbroken up to tn
close Of 1917.
Any investigation Of this Gem
pany cannot fail to reveal an alto
gether sound financial condition. i
accommodating the amount of surplu
1t has in twelve years without an
organization expenses and with n
payments being made by stockhold
ers. the management has displayed