davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
tate in which the purchase

the state in which the purchase is made.
 In order tRbuild up reserve stocks to take care of the canning demand, jobbers are now permitted to hold su-- gar sufficient to meet for sixty, instead of thirty days Where necessity demands federal food ad- minietrators will have authority to al low the sale of more than ,000 pounds the present limit-to retailers The prescribed limits of retail sales for other than canning purposes will still be maintained-not over five pounds to people living in cities; not more than ten pounds to those living in the country. Commercial canners in every state will be allowed to increase i'm mediate purchases and gradually to accumulate sufficient sugar to meet full requirements of their 1918 canning operations. The new regulation which permits canners to carry a sea sons supply does not, however, extend the latitude to manufacturers of less essential foodstuffs.
 County Food Administrator Garnett Broughton will receive a copy of the official certificate. after which notifi- cation will be made to the merchants relative to the sale of sugar for can ming. The certificate further states that the declarations made by the pur- chaser are on his or her honor. Sugar not bought for canning purposes must still be regulated to five pounds for city trade and ten pounds in the coun- try.
 Instructions have also been given to all county food administrators to take action against any who make false statement relative to the sugar pur- chase and who. under the pretext of desiring a supply for canning do not intend to use it for that purpose but lay in a large quantity for hoarding purposes ? Any evidence of this nature will cause the immediate arrest Of those guilty of violating the rules and regulations of the United States food administration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
ANDERSON PROVES A CLEVER BOXER
WINS EASY DECISION OVER BILLY CRAEMER OF NEW YORK, HAVING SEVERAL
 ADVANTAGES.

Harry Anderson of San Francisco was awarded a well earned decision over Billy Craemer, a boxing instruc- tor of Little Rock at the end of fen rounds before the Hot Springs club at the Auditorium theatre last night Anderson is a clever boxer He had pounds and reach over Craemer. and the latter's courage was all that ha stayed on the latter rounds Of lh- bout Creamer is a willing boxer. but has not the reach, and with a boy of his own build would make good showing, as 'het very clever at his game Anderson Is ranss young tel- How, with two shifty hands, and against a man like Jimmy Minor would have a better chance to demonstrate his real ability.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR SUGAR SALES
THOSE WHO DESIRE TO DO CAN MING MUST COMPLY WITH
 THESE NEW RULES.
Sugar Bought for Consumption and Not for Gaming Still Retains For- mer Limitations.

Distribution of sugar to meet this summers canning demands will be under coditied certificate system. the United States food administration an- nounced today This is done in order to make sure that home canners may obtain sufficient sugar to preserve perishable fruits and at the same time b place a check upon those who would endeayor 10 obtain unreasonable quan- titles for household consumption. The check on consumption will be exer- cised through the retailers-consider- ed a much more satisfactory method than the card system adopted in other countries--chiefly to guard against temporary shortages that may occur if more vessels are diverted from the Cuban trade and at the same time to assure a supply adequate to meet the extensive demand hoped for from home canners
 Retail dealers in all states must provide certificates which must be signed by the consumers before they obtain the amount of sugar needed for home canning Each certificate has blank spaces for the name of the dealer, the signature and address of the consumer, and the amount needed for canning and preserving purposes only. The certificate must be retrn- ed within one week after if is signed to the Federal Food Administrator for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Frisby wants 10 see yog the popu- lar place to eat 1928. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
SACRIFICE.

own five pieces of income property, which will sell for 70 per cent of what it would cost to duplicate the
 buildings NJ. s. Cobb Phones 1859 and 1l64 4-9 mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
CASTOR BEAN PLANTS
 ARE FOR THE ASKING
MRS, p. L. HENRY HAS HUNDRED OF THESE PLANTS WHICH SHE
 WILL DISTRIBUTE.

If you desire to carry out the work asked for by the government in sup plying castor beans for castor oil for the aeroplanes, Mrs P L. Henry of No. Holly street will help you.
 Yesterday she called up the Senu- .nelRecord and stated that she had hundreds of these plants good strong ones, and which would grow well when transplanted, and she would be glad 10 furnish them to any persons who desire to plant them and raise q castor bean crop in reply to the governments call.
 If you have a patch of ground that you can use for this purpose and want to help out in this small way. call on Mrs. Henry, get the plants. transplant them and within a little while you will be in a position to extend a direct helping hand to the government
 There are hundreds of more aero planes being completed every day The castor oil is the only kind that works satisfactory in the aeroplanes. The need is great. and the government is asking that everybody do a little to- wards helding fill this demand. If you will call on Mrs Henry and get the plants you will be able to furnish a few bushels of castor beans to the government in a short time-and per haps when you are able to do that, if may be filling the most needful want of the nation at that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
EDITORS MEETING
 ID BE BIG EVENT
COMMITTEE IS NOW SEEKING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO
 MEET NIECE ssARY EXPENSE
National Editorial Association Will Be Here Four Days and Five Nights First Week of June.

Frank J. Henderson, of England, land Charles c. Parker, secretary of the Commercial club of Lonoke, a committee from the Arkansas Press Association, are in this city in an ef- fort 10 interest local business inter- csts in giving financial support to meei the necessary expense Of entertan ing the National Editorial Association, which comes to Little Rock and Hot Springs the first week of next month
 From an advertising point of view this will be one of the best conven- tions that has ever come to Hot Springs, for the reason that the men who will be here will write of the city on their return home, and in this man ner this resort will be made the re- cipient of thousands of dollars worth of free publicity that it could not hope to obtain otherwise. Furthermore, while the convention is divided be- tween Little Rock and this city, Hot Springs will be host to the editors for four days and five nights.
 The official program, which con- tains every feature of the convention, including the trip to be made over the state following the business session in this city, is the project that Messrs. Henderson and Parker are interested in. This, they state, is not an ordi- nary program, but will be one of the finest souvenirs of it's kind that ever became feature of the National Edi- torial meeting. All of the towns, they state, with the exception of Hot Springs, have been generous in their advertising and they are anxious that this city be well represented in the official program Furthermore, the committee that has charge of the con- vention details has promised the Busi- ness Mems League the sum of s1 zoo to assist in meeting the expense of the convention.
 The official program is one that has been heartily endorsed by off cers of the national body. For the past month many Of the papers whose editors have jesn accustomed to at tend these meetings have been carry ing stories concerning Hot Springs. while the trade papers have been most liberal in their space in the same rc- spect. The copy for the official pro- gram ~ill close within a short time and the committee is desirous that there be a greater representation of Hot Springs business interests in this feature than is at present designated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Women Rraver Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks in home, officse or factory while suf- fering pain and misery that would put man in bed. However, much of wmen's suffering can be alleviated Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos. Davis. Montgomery Ind, writes. "I doctored several months without re lief, when | commenced using Foley Kidney Pills. and got relief Eight bottles cured me" Safe and harm less: quick results-A C, Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Frishy wants to see gou--the popu- lar place to eat 1225-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
HAVE BEEN COMING HERE 30 YEARS AND FOUND THE STORE


 The store whose main idea is to serve, as we'll as to sell.
 The store with police and courteous salespe0Ple
 Tho store with homelike and hos pitable atmosphere.
 The store where courtesy is a mot to and good cheer i, an asset
 The store which is liberal friendly and honest
 The store where stocks are care fully arranged, so that there is no trouble in finding just what is wanted. The store which appreciates the value of a minute and reduces delays to a minimum
 The store which makes few mistakes and rectifies those that are made with good grace.
 The store in which there is 10 eff fort to hurry d customer
 The store where there is never an effort to persuade a customer into buying something he does not care for.
 The store where the customer will always find the same free, willing service. TO matter whether the pur- chase is one dollar or one hundred dollars.
 The store which onsiders no trans action closed until the customer is thoroughly satisfied.
 The store which considers the GUS toner's good will worth many times the profit made on any one or a dozen sales
 The store where there is never an effort to palm off something unsuited to customer, because of an extra profit there might be in doing so.
 lou will find it at 504 Malvern ave nue Run by w. II Hall. iAdytl VISITOR.
 ssss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
. WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark
 Lillian $ GlumaA plaintiff. vs Steven ]. Glumaz. defendant
 The Defendant, Steven J Glumaz. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Lillian s Glumaz. Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this lst day of April. ISIS
 F w ROWIES. Clerk C. Floyd Huff. Atty ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Dr. W H. H'cksod announces that
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that s simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Na- uonal Bank Building. 4-4-18
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

H. C. Boudurant Is now taking or ders for coal delivery. If you wan. coal you had better give him your or der now, while it can be had Tele- phone your order to 1271 Fl. c
 Bondurant. 4-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
WASSE RAMA

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7,Gh Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find 1t at
 Frisby's. 3-8 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-26
Assistant. Miss Virginia MccauIeX
 Studio 24O WhittInaton Ave

Mrs Dallas mas mac several years raining with the leading masters in Europe as we'll as in America
 If you are interested In the study Of music call phone number 1898.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Edge May Quit Senate Race
Rumor Says Governor Will
Support Stokes for Nomination

TRENTON, N. j., March 16.-Political
gossip here eliminates Governor Walter
E. Edge as a contestant for nomination
by the Republicans for United States
Senator. His announcement that he
will not make the fight in the Repub-
lican primaries is expected within
few days.
The understanding generally is that
the Governor will support former Gov
ernor Edward Caspar Stokes for the
nomination, as against Austen Colgate
or any one else.
The Governor is credited with aim
ing high. 1t is thought the next nom
'inee of the Republican party for Presi
dent of the United States will be
Western man. If he is, New Jersey
the second place on the ticket in the
person of its present Governor, his
friends say
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
he United States was at war with Ger

vi" OHlteU OtaIeS was at war with Ger-
Mcny.
81. Kuhn had testified that the Bot
any Mills had brought wool from Af-
RIGA for j. H. McClemont and that he
know McClemont was not certified as
an importer by the Textile Alliance
and was connected in some way" with
the Deutsche Bank.
''Is it not a fact" asked Mr. Becker,
that the Botany Worsted Mills dealt
in wool in such way that this wool
came into this country to be used by
agents of the German government?"
Mr.. Kuhn replied that it was a fact.
as it not fact" persisted Mr..
Becker, "that in so doing this corpora
ton violated the British restrictions
and broke it's agreements with the
British government and the Textile AL
lance 2"
eyes, suppose So" said Mr.. Kuhn.
"Under these circumstances" de-
manded Mr.. Becker. "do you consider
the Botany Worsted Mills a proper
consignee or purchaser of wool at a
time when the United States is at war
with Germany"
"No," replied the witness after brief
thought.
A letter from Mr.. Forstmann, who is
president of the Forstmann-H Hu mann
Company, to Schmidt, who was then in
Germany, was read by Mr.. Becker. The
letter was dated May %, 1916, and was.
in part, as follows:
GAS | wrote you a short time ago, the
question for me is one of time; name
ly, to get a sum by the first Of July
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
If trustees adopted the following reso-

Of trustees adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Resolved, That 1T is the sense of
this board that in all lectures or con-
certs given under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
every effort should be made to contine
their presentation and conduct to such
artists or speakers as are in avowed
sympathy with the ideals and aims of
the United States in the existing war
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
board that the contract for the con-
tinuance OF the Boston symphony con-
certs while 'onducted by DR.. Karl Muck
shall not be renewed by the BROOKLYN
Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Resolved, That the president be
and he is hereby authorized to express
to Major HlggInson the deep apprecia-
tion of this board of trustees for his
great services to the cause OF classic
music in the United States through
the concerts by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in the past. and the hope
that with the substitution of some
other conductor than Dr.. Muck the
orchestra may continue for many years
to come"
A. Augustus Healy. president of the
institute, has sent letter with the
resolution of the board of trustees to
Major Higginson, organizer of the or
cheStra.
A silent protest" was staged by
Mrs. William Jay at yesterdays con-
cert in Carnegie Hall Several blind
girls from the Lighthouse, an institu
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
SchoolChildren Launch
2-Day Thrift Drive

When the children of the public
on their two-day canvass of the city
for the sale of war savings stamps
they will find the boys and girls of
the parochial schools of Brooklyn
working by their side Shipments of
the w. S. S. order cards which the
public school children will use in their
drive were made yesterday to the
Brooklyn parochial schools.
The w. S. S. Committee announced
that Mrs. William H. Good member
of the Brooklyn Thrift Committee, has
offered a $50 Liberty bond as a prize
to the parochial school selling the
highest amount of war stamps per
pupil before June L.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Brooklyn Art
Institute to Bar
Muck in Future
1t Will Welcome Boston
Orchestra With Any
Other Conductor

Brooklyn has placed its ban on DR..
Karl Muck-the sixth place to bar the
conductor because of his alleged pro-
German sympathies. After permitting
him to conduct his Boston Symphony
Orchestra in the last concert of the
season in the Academy Of Music Friday
evening the directors of the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences an
nounced yesterday that DR.. Muck will
not be seen again in their city with the
Boston orchestra.
The institute held It's regular month
" meeting last Thursday, and the board
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
That's the Only Way to
Stop Their lnsidious Prop
asanda, He Declares
Wise Scores Pacihsts
p.bbi Says the Only Peace
Will Be One shade
in America''

sr,nression OF the German language
,,ess in the United States is the only
..se course the government can take
!. dealing with its enemies within. ac-
.,,dins to Samuel Harden Church. pres
Inn. of Carnegie Institute. DR.. Church
,,ote Yesterday at the last of series
:, discussions Of the war at the Re-
nubIican Club.
The subject yesterday was "Fighting
tho Dragon" and the reptile in .ques-
,on was Prussianism. DR.. Church said
he wasn't preaching any gospel Of hate
.Rut." he declared. II am preaching a
gospel of punishment and expiatior.
The group of men who made this war
should be brought to trial and execc-
tion And then will come the creatures
who so gleefully did the foul work
The thing against which the world is
dehting is that spirit of the German
nsople to conquer, destroy, ravish and
kill everything that is not German.
That spirit exists in an abundant AMI
malignant plentitude right here in New
York: 1t exists all over America: it faces
us on the French front, and it will con-
tnue to fill the world with horror until
we say to it: You damned assassin, we
have you by the throat and we are
going to keep strangle hold on you
until we cast out this devil from your
soul'"
DR.. Church attacked the inconsistent
cy Of sentencing to death American
soldiers who fall asleep while on SEN
try duty and yet ignoring the poisonous
menace OF German propagandists in
the United States.
Scores La Toilette
"The other day a deserter from the
army said he had been corrupted from
his loyalty by reading Senator La Fol-
lettes speech. The boy was sent to
prison. and the man who corrupted him
ought to be expelled from the United
States Senate as public nuisance.
"We can never overcome the foe in
front unless we shall effectively re-
strain the foe in the rear. The test of
loyalty is a simple one. There are no
longer any German-Americans That
name is dead forever. They are either
Germans or they are Americans. There
are millions of former Germans in this
country who are now fully absorbed,
heart, soul and language, into the great
body of Americanism. But there are
other Germans in this country who.
whether they are naturalized or not,
can never be anything but Germans in
heart, soul and language
"The revelations which have just now
been made before the Congressional
committee in regard to the German
American Alliance show that this
spirit OF Germanism is an insidious
and constant poison in the heart of
our nation. Theodore Sutro. of New
York City. gave expression to the soul
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

~ .nls falthless citizenship whom he
iiessseihed iss that the song .Deutschland
o,' Uoe. Aiies, means that Germans are
eser .; an other countries in their devo-
tion to Germany.
leiis of Ridder Challenge
another source of constant danger
- Ine German newspapers which are
pupllshed in America. In New York
you nave the Stats Zeitung.' One Of
us editors, Bernard II. Ridder. came
W rlttsourgh year or more ago and
..,nahehged me to public debate on
I"e righteousness of Germany's cause.
.eeo not remind you that that de-
oale never took place. Soon afterward
sne otate Department at Washington
H'ooe ITS revelations of the Bernstorff
expenditures, and you viii remember
that $4,000 of this propaganda fun,;
was paid to the Ridders. Since that
time Mr.. Ridder has repeatedly and
Sneerlngly attacked Colonel Roosevelt.
James vi. Beck and other earnest citi-
zens as tirebrands and fools when
ever they have spoken for our coun-
try.
"Tfere is but ore safe course for the
government to take, and that is to
suspend all these German Language
newspapers for the period Of the war.
WY! are SUSPENDED caCn
community should require as a mark
OF loyalty that no American shall
ei'her read them or advertise in them"
RABBI Stephen S. Wise was intro
duced as one who was to answer the
American Bolshevik.
Attacks Pacifists
Dr. Wise evoked great cheer when
ne said: THE war is marked Made in
Germany but the peace is going to be
made in American Then he attacked
those who cons stantly are talking peace
IL want to warn against these insidi-
Gus peace mongers. One day they are
the Peoples Council another the
American Bolsheviki,' another they
are the Friends of American Democ-
racy.' but, whatever they call them
selves, want to hear them admit whom
they call master"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Pledge Loyalty to America

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. March 16.-
With from one to forty representatives
from every county in the state rres-
ent, Americans of German descent to-
day declared themselves loyal to the
United States and organized the United
States OF America Loya!ist Associa-
ton.
Resolutions adopted recognize the
condemn those who permit hysteria
to take the place of reason, and pledge
every sacrifice necessary for the pros
ecution of the war.
The constitution adopted declared
the associations purpose was to instil
loyalty amo:g all American citizens
to the end that civilization shall not
pass from the earth"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Wool Merchant
Sought to Place
Funds i'm Germany
Letter Involving Julius
Forstmann Made
Public

Deputy Attorney General Alfred l..
Becker discovered yesterday in his in
quiry into the Textile Alliances
charges that Germany attempted to
forestall an aftcr-war boycott by cor
nering the wool market, that julius
Forstmanr, worsted manufacturer of
Passaic. N. j., had sought in May, 1916,
to make investments in Germany
through Hugo Schmidt, the alleged
agent Of Eolo Pacha. Mr. Becker also
obtained from Otto Kuhn, manager Of
the wool department of the Botany
Worsted Mills, the admission that in
Mr.. Kuhn's opinion that company could
not with proprietN purchase wool when
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
u. S. Horses Poisoned

CONVICTION, KY. March 1s.-with
240 horses dead and numerous others
that will probably die, investigation
into the alleged poisoning of a large
consignment Of government horses here
was pushed to-day.
The analysis of the stomachs of the
dead horses to-day verified the first
analysis yesterday, which showed that
belladonna and croton oil had been ad-
ministered in some form 1t was be-
lieved that it was given through the
medium of drinking water, and the fact
that the horses had been on the way
from Camp Grant for long number
of hours without food or water
strengthens the belief of those inves-
tigating that the poison was admins
tered here.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

in Berlin which can have to my
credit in the Deutsche Bank and which
! intend to invest in German securi-
ties, partly because of the unfavorable
rate of exchange and partly because
! wish to invest part of my property
in Germany
Z" pray you particularly to handle
these things in such way and in such
form that if the letter is intercepted
one cannot read in it that I am the
party concerned. This is one of the
reasons l permit myself to take ad-
matter"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

ton founded by Joseph Choate, were
conveyed to the hall by motor. Each
wore an American flag Between the
andante and minuetto movements of
the Mozart symphony the children
were led to. their seats. There was no
other demonstration.
Mrs. Jay who has been conducting q
campaign to prevent DR.. Muck's appear
ance in New York. declared that she
wiil continue her fight until he is re-
moved from his position.
After the concert the musicians left
for Boston.