davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

tios and one representative of the manufacturing interest.
 Whereas, in order that laborers in each community may be fully protect-- ed, the right of appeal may be had be- fore the State Director and the United States Employment Service, at Wash ington, D. C.. it being understood that farm labor will be protected. the in dustrial program distinctly includes special efforts to keep the farmer supplied with labor
 Whereas each state and each com munity is to be assigned quotas and these quotas are to be accepted as readily as all other quotas concerning war activities, and
 Whereas, this being the most drastic action that the Government has taken since putting the National Army draft into effect which is absolutely neces- sary for the successful prosecution of the war and for the defeat of the Imperial German government. and
 Whereas, tine U. s. Department of Labor has selected our city as the proper place to establish an office for the seventh district of this State. con- prising Saline. Hot Spring, Clark, Garland, Montgomery and Pike eonn- ties, through which the recruiting and distribution of labor of all essential work shall be directed in charge of which office is Houston Emory and ". W Gentry.
 Therefore, I. j. w. McClendon, Mayor Of the City of Hot Springs, do
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
EASTERN STAR NOTICE.
To All Members of the Order of the
 Eastern Star.

To All Members of the Order of the
 Eastern Star:
 August 31 1918, is the tooth ami versary of the birth of Dr Robert Morris, poet laureate of Masonry. Out Of his great mine of intellect came the stone that formed the foundation of Order of the Eastern Star, an organi- zation Of fraternalism which stands forth in magnitude of numbers and second to none in the propagation of Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth.
 From few men and women scat tered over the states in small chap ters has grown a embership of more than 100000, governed by fifty four Grand Chapters. which in turn are governed by one General Grand Chap ter
 This order is dedicated to Charity, Truth and Loving Kindness, and there can be no more fitting time to do reverence to the memory of one who has done so much to furnish to a suffering humanity. a source from which to draw the Christian attributes propagated by these virtues than by honoring this centennial day of his birth
 Sisters and brothers of the Order, pause a moment to think what this great man has done for the world. and ask yourselves what use you are making of your membership in it.
 A MEMBER.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
BATES NO LONGER
 DRAFT RESISTER
COUNTRY BOYS COME IN AND IN COMPANY WITH FATHER GO
 TO CAMP PIKE.
At First Did Not Know That They Had Only One Day to Register In, and Later Were Afraid of Conse. uuences of Act.

Monroe Bates, 27 years of age, and single, and his brother, Henry Cleve- land Bates. 25, and married. and the last two of the brief list Of draft re- sisters in Garland county, yesterday came in and gave themselves up to the Garland county draft board, and leave today for Camp Pike. Sheriff Brad Smith and the father of the boys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Wasssrnaap Blood Tost. Laboratory ot the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE s36.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

hereby heartily endorse this move ment by the government, and urge the citizens and especially the laboring citizenship and manufacturing inter ests to co-operate to the fullest ex- tent
 Signed) ]. w. McClendon,
 Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
OR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr. DaGasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite. second floor. in the Kempner building. Elevator service 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

If it's gcod coffee with pure cream and tho best creamery butter you ara looking for. you will find 1t at Frisby's 1S-fs-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31

Dr. J. r. Merritt is now located in the Sumpter-Littie Blag Calls ans Wersd day Or night. Phones-offics %I: residence. 42s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-31
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. tL-u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

Editor The star. / cannot but be
ucvo that The star and the people
are DESTROYS OF being fair. yes, omi'
ncntly fair. TO other people.
There Is considerable agitation
these days against the candy indus
try by people who. because OF lack
OF lnforma ton. have the impression
that candy Is a great wastor OF
sugar.
All unwittingly this is exceptional.
iy a great compliment to the candy
Industry because IL Is less than two
years ago that the only complaint
made against candy was that some
candy manufacturers did not make
their candy entirely OF sugar. Even
i'm the times when candy used the
greatest possible amount OF sugar
because people insisted that such be
the case. there was never n time, &C
cording to government stausucs.
that the candy industry, both whole
sale and retail, consumed more than
per cent OF the total sugar con.
sumption OF the United states.
Cut 50 Per Cent
on July ! the people were asked
to limit themselves To three pounds
Of sugar per person per month, and
at the same time candy manufactur-
ers were compelled to limit them.
selves to one half OF what they had
used the year before. This means
that candy would he consuming 4
per cent of the total consumption Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
ONLY 4 PER CENT SUGAR GOES INTO CANDY
Confectionery Who Protest: Further Restriction.

because people do not understand
what candy means. and because they
see few sacks OF sugar going into
a candy factory they have the i'm
preston that that is the reason they
are being limited in their use Of
sugar. \ true knowledge OF the facts
proves beyond peradventure of
which would be utilized by the candy
industry. IL permitted to run on
so per cent basis land as publisher OF
the official organ OF the candy indus
try | know that every manufacturer
is not only willing but glad to co.
operate this way, would not inter.
fere with the individual consumer to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
500 Boys Friends
Attend Lawn Fete

Six hundred friends OF the Seattle
Boys club celebrated the second an
niyerHary Of the clubs founding
Thursday nigh, at the clubhouse. so2
Ninth ave. The street In front OF
tho residence was roped Off for dane.
ing and a lawn fcte was given In the
spacious grounds Of tho former ia
cob Furth residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

a greater extent than a couple OF
tablespoons OF sugar per month.
IL would require the expert efforts
of drug clerk to divide two table
spoons of sugar into 30 or 81 equal
parts, any one of which a house
wife probably spills and thereby
wastes every day of her life.
w. A. OTIS.
Publisher Western Confectioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
STATE MUST FURNISH
11.34O UNSKIllEO MEN

WASHINGTON. Aug. ?. - The
state Of Washington must furnish
1880 unskilled laborers as It's war
quota TO keep war industries at max.
lmum in compliance with govern.
ment regulation In this matter
These men must be assembled under
n system OF government recruiting
within the next two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Disloyal Chaplain
to Do Bit in Prison

CAMP LEWIS. Aus. Franz j.
Fcinler. former army chaplain. sen.
fenced to serve 10 years for disloyal
statements while on duty In Hawaii.
has arrived here and wili shortly be
taken 10 the federal prison at Nc.
Neils island TO begin his term. lie
was born in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Makes LIST
PAYMENT on Home

Tho Young Mems Hebrew associ-
alton In Seattle made the first pay
ment Of $1,000 on its new home.
which will he erected at 18th ave.
and East Alder st. Friday. Tho re-
naming $4,000 Of the purchase
price Of the site viii ic paid within
two month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Roman Legion Is
Formed in Seattle

Italian citizens Thursday formed
the Washington state Branch OF the
Roman Legion Of America. headed by
an active committee OF forty. The
organization. allied with similar ones
thruout the country. has as its object
the fighting OF German propaganda.
G.. Il. Perelli Is temporary president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Woman Would Put
Baby in Mourning

SprclaI 70 The Nfar bV y. 2. a.
LONDON, Aug Es,raYasani
Mourning has not yet hern abandon
a. 4 woman who had los; her has
ard recently asked London draper
FOR a crcpc hood and robe for her
baby whom she wanted TO put in
mourning The shopkecpcr refused
her order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

tracts in which
are Just reaching
Washington. Is
ono of the most
significant trans
actioN ever clos.
ed by the two ma
lions or bY any
nation with ia
pan.
The ship steel
deal does two
things
| u guaran.
tees $4,000
tons Of deSper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

charter rates about one,half the cur.
rent rates OF charters in Oriental wa
ters, The Japanese government viii
spend about $4,000 900 In making up
this difference In charter rates 10
the private rhipowners- fiat con
trihution OF $4,000 600 to allied sue.
cess In the war,
Tho first ~ these chartered ships
already have arrived In American
waters. and are carrying supplies 10
beat the kaiser.
Under the FIRST BUILDING
CONTRACT, the Japanese rhipyards
agree to deliver by the end Of Sep.
tenhcr. Il boats aRgregating 100 600
tons. nj price OF ts5o ton. The
market price OF shipping In Japan
today is s40o 20 $500 ton.
WIN Release Steel
Under this same first building pro-
gram. the Japanese agree 20 deliver
thrce more ships. aggregatins $1,000
tons, In November and December. at
a lower price tsts.60 ton.
A. her share Ia this first building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

aiely needed shipping within
little more than n year from
the time the bargain was made.
or by June l. 1919.
:. II demonstrates that by us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
j. s. PLATINUM
SUPPLY SHORT

SAN FftAScisco. Aug. . So
sroa; IL the need of platinum BY tho
government that orders have been
tsued r ". ~ Shannahan. super.
1tcndent q the mint, to receive from
he public platinum. metals u the
,lailnufn group and platinum Jewel
for forwarding to the New York
ssay office. where It's value viii he
l-,ermined.
Shanahan issued request ycster.
my that all persons fsosacssinE plat.
mum turn Il over 10 the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02


Under the SECOND ~ HIDING
PROGRAM Japan agrees to furnish
80 or % ships OF total tonnage OF
100000 at the strikingly low price
OF tl1b "A ton. Delivery IL 20 Toe
made from February 10 June. 1919,
In return the United states agrees
20 furnish Japan. at l.. 4 govern.
ment rates. "A half ton OF steel for
every ton OF shipping 10000 tons
Of steel new steel. over and above
the steel Japan had already bought
In America.
There Ia u nutshell. told In Its
cntiret, Tor the first time. ~ the
much tatl,ed-of sbip-rteel deal. ",
u la brief the nlicd States Sc
cures for use In the world war
5s5 900 tons Of ships al AN aver.
age price 81 SlDl a ton, less than
half the current u,arisct price 81
$3.50 To $500 ton. and gives ia
pan az market price 25s 900 tons
81 stcsi. $4,000 tons Of which
the japanese had already bought
and paid for.
Met u like Men"
Tan Americans aud japanese. can
the American government and the
Japanese government. do business
With mutual security and sstisfae'
tion' Or viii their industrial and
political relations be on cui.throat
basis Here's what Europe has
thought Of Japanese tacties;
A European embassy attache, re
putcd to be one Of the greatest au.
thoritios In tho world on Japanese
business and political methods. said
when Informed ~ the result of the
ship steel bargaining; 1T ~ a liberal
education TO IN. TO learn that Japan
can be treated IN that way without
taking advantage OF the treatment"
Ambassador Morri. says: we
laid our card. right down ON the Ia.
bic and the japanese met III like
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
JAPANESE MET u. S. LIKE MEN ON
SHIP STEEL, SAYS BURTON KNISELY

INK the right methods. n Western
nation can do business With Ia.
pam ON $3.50 basis Of mutual
Notwithstanding Of surprise
10 European diplomacy. which
has come Ia regard craft and du.
piicity ~ synonymous with Jap.
anc~c negotiations.
Tho ship-stccl contracts, which
Roland & Morris and
hts assistants have just finished
signing In Tokyo. fan under three
heads.
Tho charter contracts
Tho first building program.
The second building program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

program the United States agrees TO
lift her steel embargo aud release to
Japan a ton Of steel for every ton Of
shipping. or ls5 900 tons of steel, Hut
II should be noted that this In what
II called old steel In other words.
steel the Japanese shipbuildcrs had
already bought and paid for In the
United States but which they could
not obtain because Of the war en-
barge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Hires Half shipping
he CHARTER CONTRACTS

the United States hires from Japan
10000 tons OF shipping nearly half
OF the shipping Japan had available
At the time. and about quarter OF
the entire total Japanese shipping In
the Pacific waters. The Japanese
turned these chartered ships over 20
the United states at the lnter.allied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
ny BURTON kNIsEIV

N. Y. \. starr Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. s.-rhe American
raranesc ship-stcel deal. final con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

sugar In the nation during the month
OF July
Now the people are asked to limit
themselves to two pounds per month.
and the candy industry Is compelled
to limit Itself TO 25 per cent OF what
II used last year.
Let us see Just what II would mean
II under the two pounds restriction
per capita the candy industry were
permitted to use 90 per cent OF what
IL used year ago. II would mean
I per cent of % ounces. or slightly
over "a ounces OF sugar per month
for each individual. This is just
about 2ia tablespoons In a month
that would have to be taken from
each individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

Has bg u oou Naiu'
To take IL away. and force the
wholesale and retail manufacturers
10 operate on % per cent basis
means that the individual consumer
has got TO give up Ia tablespoons
OF sugar in month, For the candy
manufacturer. whether wholesale or
retail. to operate on "A 20 per cent
basis Is to practically put him out of
business.
think II the people realized the
food value in candy. and its cost at
retail as compared with certain other
items, there would be less bowling
against candy. and perhaps more
centralized effort to force the prices
OF other foods onto as reasonable n
basis as the ordinary sc bar, which
Is so popular with the public. The
&c bar is now selling in a very large
way for &c. 1t contains protein, fat,
carbohydrates and ash in fairly
balanced percentage.
Compares Steak Value
Taken upon a basis Of n pound, a
housewife must buy "a pounds of
round steak at 45c a pound to get
the food value in calories that there
is In one pound OF candy Mt 6Oc a
pound. In other words, she must
buy s1.l3 worth of round steak In
order to get the caloric value that
she would get In zoe worth of candy.
but when she bought the steak she
would only. have protein and fat
with very tiny proportion OF ASH.
and would be compelled TO buy in
addition sugar and some one or two
vegetables in order to make up the
necessary ash and carbohydrate ele-
ments which the human system re-
quircs.
Tho facts OF the matter are that
the great complaint against candy is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
The Fiber-Silk
Sweaters at $3.50
Are Very Cood-Looking

m HEY are in sailor-col-
i lar. sash-belted effects.
in Gold, Champagne, Co
penhagen, Rose and Mais.
with large pockets and
turn-back cuffs. Sizes 38
to 46. Price $3.50.
basement SalcsYoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

h to
king
they
h lot
hus-
|rvts.l
five
st OF
kncr
has
atom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
A Constructive Example

Young men from the lumber companies OF the
Western Pine association on Monday will take up
class work at the University of Washington on en-
ployment management.
Is The bare announcement doesn't reveal much, but
back Of it is big forward movement.
1t is explained in recent issue Of The New Re-
public, as follows:
"No section of the country has been more seri-
pusly harassed by the battling and insidiOus L W.
w. strikes than the lumber region of the Pacific
Northwest Since June and turnout summer of
abnormal demand for lumber at abnormally high
prices the guerilla warfare of the l. w. W. has sue
ceeded in cutting the output Of the forests and mills
in half
There has probably not been day during the
past three months when, if few of the most influ-
ential logging operators had given the word, the
states of Washington Montana and Idaho would
not have bristled with deportations and the orga-
nized lawlessness Of vigilantes. Fortunately for
the country, the more Influential operators kept
their heads
They found that the demand for the eght-hour
day was not peculiar l. w. w. property, that it
was universal among the lumberjacks They found
that the living conditions in many of the camps
created genuine grievances and that facility for de-
cent recreation were almost entirely lacking.
Both as a group and as individuals, they have
Hecided to develop expert staff of employment
managers who will give the same specialized at
tention to the human side of their industry which
their mechanical engineers have additionally given
{D the purely technical side of production. In the
development of this program they are to have the
ncfive cooperation of the School of Business Adj
ninistration of the University Of Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
ANSWER RS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

YOU as is rumOred your efforts
will not be in vain. The fact that
you are enlisting ought to be in
your favor. That is the best adj
vice 1 can give YOU and l hops
your powers Of persuasion arc
good.
Dear Miss Grey: l have been
married four years and have
two dear little baby girls. My
husband and I have been SO
happy together. One day one
of my neighbors told me she
had seen my husband In a
cabaret with pretty blond.
Afterwards several other re-
ports came in about him and
the said blond. But l never
believed them, because my hus-
band treated me- just the same
as he always has.
One evening two of my old
school girl chums came in to
see me and coaxed me to go
out with them. We went to a
movie, and when looked
across the aisle who should I
see but my husband with the
pretty little blond and she
was pretty, tool. l did not
stay to see the show thru be-
cause I was so sick at heart
The girls told me she was the
same girl he had been seen
with a number of times.
Dear Miss Grey, don't
know what to do. Shall l speak
to him of it? Or shall I keep
quiet and know that he is shar-
ing his love with another? Oh.
please give me some good ad-
vice.
A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.
Yes, 1. believe IL l were you I
wOuld speak to him, but in q kind
ly way. Don't lose your head and
say a lot Of unnecessary things
and don't try any "sob stuff" for
II / am not mistaken these two
extremes have little affect on the
average man. And for goodness
sake don't begin tho conversation
with Mrs. Jones or Miss Smith
said this or that" Right here
and now l want to tell you that
your neighbors and friends (if
they can be called such) have
very little to do when they repeat
to you rumOrs regarding your
husband. As matter of fact,
many of the things he does which
may appear indiscreet to tho
scandal-monging eyes Of your
neighbors may be perfectly innO-
cent.
Nevertheless, "seeing is below
ing," and il you saw your hus-
band at the theater with another
woman, as a good true wife and
the mother of his little children
you most certainly are entitled
to an explanation, and here's hop
ing that hubby will be able to sat.
isfactorily clear away the mys-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
COUGH NEARLY GONE
IN "a HOURS
That's the usual experience
with this homemade rem.
ody. Costs Httle-try 10.

Anyone who tries this pleasant
tasting home made cough syrup, will
quickly understand why II is used
In more homes in the United States
and Canada than any other cough
remedy. The way IL takes hold of an
obstinate cough, giving immediate
relief, will make you regret that
you never tried IL before. 1t II q
truly dependable cough remedy that
should be kept handy In every home
20 use at the first sign OF cough
curing the night or day time.
Any Druggist can supply you
I'm ~ ounces Of Pinex go cents
WORTH: Pour this into a pint bot
tie and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. The total
cost 10 about IS cents and you have
. full pint of the most effective
remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get
IRON this excellent cough syrup win
realiy surprise you. II promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages,
stops the annoying throat tickle,
loosens the phlegm. ana soon your
cough stops entirely. Splendid for
oronchftis. Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma
Pinex 10 highly concentrated
and is famous the world over for It's
healing effect ON the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for
"2h ounces OF Pinex" with full d.
rections and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. This
Pinex Co, r. Wayne, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
A Great Gift

To Mrs. Carrie M. Savage, mother of the first
Spokane soldier to give his life to the Great Cause,
and to several other mothers of this state, Wash
ington extends its sympathy.
A mother is the nearest thing to Divine Love- A
mothers live is a thing inexplainable, thing
beyond comprehension, beyond mere reasoning,
beyond everything-butl love itself.
A mothers sacrifice when she sends her son into
danger is like no other sacrifice in the world 1t is
the highest form of patriotism the supreme test.
Mrs. Savage has made that sacrifice. She has
given her only son that democracy might i've And
she has given him without murmur. II gave
him gladly, she says "and do not regret the Civ
ing"
This state appreciates her sacrifice 1t is proud
Of the man who laid down his life for the liberty
of his fellow-men.
And it is proud to be the home of a mother who
can say IT gave him gladly and do not regret the
giving"