davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

As heavyweights seem to be making
''hit'' with the local fans, Manager Johnny
Burns, OF the Cambria, has booked Harry
West OF this city, and George christian,
lip the scales past the 2O0-msrk.
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

purrcd itsolf uf guilt 1ud asks humulN
for pla'o 1wuur 'I' nations boo Which
hr people rulr Tho medical profession
oft NWcu,H H'nUs fNH W,esHr. tu tl'
medical profession of G,,mauN
ono single purpn4, "A. Nntinu.
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The evening herald., 1918-06-24
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION VIGOROUSLY INDICTS
HUN GOVERNMENT For ITS CRIMES

the world not ty education and sci.
ence, hut with tho mailed nat ana
the sword.
To medical mon who arc lcoustom.
ed to studs diseased bodies 0u1 mludH.
this state or mind of thp GctmJu gu,
crnmcnt and tho Gormau ucoplo seems
like the insanity OF whole nation
We medical men are familiar with %
horrible disease. which bcgius with am
INITIAL lesion acquired 300 o. d,biuDh uud
which ends often iu insanity with dc.
lusious Of grandeur aud mugWnCcu,r.
Il would seem us though tho German
nation was suffering from such dIs
ease such form of insanity " ut.
nuitcd its initial lesion iu the rape uu9
outrage OF Denmark. Of Austria and Of
France 300 tho decade between $500
and 1870. Tho virus OF conquest aud
domination has oourscd through It's
veins for moro than nrtv wears. aud
has produced now q discussed national
mind with the dolusious ~ cgotism pnd
grandeur that Gre responsible for this
worlds war
when the German peor'c waion
ffom tho uiehtmai, ct the war. they
must realize the cnormltv OF tho Grim,
they have committed under tho spell
of the medieval uutoortug government
that controlled thow They VIII rcul.
ne that alhcugh thcy might retain
with profit to themselves province
stolen from denmark rr poland.
France or Belgium thoS can never
dominate with fuIuc ur arms with
ur1tf To thUmgtls,a for AMY. length or
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

TWAIN =. ROSSITER % Canadian
soldier, has just been iu tu -uu me-.
For year ho was o. German prise
oner when the Germans caught him
he was badly wounded iu th" right
hand. They took MIN 90 u hospital
whore. without IA" use of Iu uurHth,-
tic. they cut OF one of hts fingers
and removed five pieces OF bone from
his muurlod wrist They suid that
they had 40 anosthctios iu spare for
use ON "schW"inhuud, and added
that tlieS were saving their uuesthotics
for their own wounded soldiers tos-
sitter showed mc what is loft Of his
hand. II isn't much. and what m left
is uf mo- use. cNccpt as q reminder ~
that German surgeon who operated
without giving an Uucsthouc.
Playing One Night stands
while Rossitcr was in Germany hc
wnN moved about from one prison
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

among our mcu ON grounds OF creed
or birthplace or national origin. ht
would have had a hvely time before
he got clear of the regiment That
Is one thing
Hcfcrs To Archie.
Now. want tu Illustrate some.
thing that occurred inst the other day
OF what ! mean One uf my boys
Archie. was pretty badly shot and
was IN hospital right bnck of tho
front lines. \ Rcd CROSS man. Mr
Simous, of st. Louis. came to- me tho
other day ana described how he hap
pened TO have gore 10 the hospital
and saw Archie iu the cot next hut
one To him was another Young Amer.
Jean officer about Arches age. fine
gallant. Young fellow. and Smons got
90 talking to him and got various
messages from him to bring home
messages 20 his family and to one
young lady VINO was not ~ the fam.
IB
lie asked him where he was
wounded, aud e. proved that he had
been shot right through the point ~
tho heart. and ne had had 20 Die
absolutely motionlcss. ] do not mean
fguratiyely ! mean literally motion.
less for eight days there so as 90 let
the muscle of the heart heal any
sudden motion ot the heart would
have Killed him Simons h"inp IN.
tercstod said what is your name %
Wheroupon the boy said Don't faint
my name is Won iiolt2endorf
Wouldn't the Huns feel good IT they
knew they had got e man ~ that
name?
In the cot between Archie and
this boy lay another boy of New Eng
land stock, of English name There
were those three boys lying there
wounded IN me hospital together
one OF one blood. one of another. one
of Vet another Al OF them Amcri-
cans, ana nothing else. and think of
the nfamy of the creatures who
would either seek to shake the allie
glance of any one Of them on the
score of the difference ot their blood.
Evil for Democracy.
1T would Doe am evil thing for
democracy. for the republic IN
which our children and our chill
dren's children must live IT. we are
not To make plain that from those
10 whom much has been given We
expect most, especially when they
are called 10 fight with. their fellows
under the American FLAG
"In time OF war II Is as In time
OF shipwreck. You care nothing Tor
the wealth social position nor hus,-
ness importance of any man ahoard.
You put the women ana children
first in the boats and you take any
man capable OF handling an oar and
he handles II, and IL he thinks he is
too important to handle an oar, and
YOU have the right kind of captain
and mates they knock him over the
head and go on without him
This is the supreme test; Is man
willing to ieopnrdi1e his life for his
ideals? Besides that all questions
Of wealth sink into unimportance.
All the man of wealth has u right
to think OF is that so much having
been given 10 him and his children.
their duty rs to actually ieopardize
their bodies for the ideals of the ma
ton
mo man n rlt 90 live - free
country Il he isn't ready to die for
that country Indeed the only man
who is ~ to live at al is he who
stands ready AZ any time to quit his
life at the call OF duty"
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

10 they had not. they would not hav,
married one another; aud II they hat
not married one another, would moi
he here.
Vow. nay friends. the same thinf
/ that Is true of mo will be true uf th'
grandchildren. ~ the grent.rrand
children of an of YOU here Nuul
great-Erandchldrcu your gfandchil
dren your descendants are going &c
have In their blood the blood of al
the different stocks that come mere
and II you-not merely II YOU en-
courage, but u you permit any sep
aration and antaronism hetweeu ihos,
stocks. you az" doing the stocks tn,
greatest wrong that can be done "a
American citizenship
Gives Illustrations.
Let me give YOU lust Two more
examples To- illustrate what / mean
la the CUBAN war, the Spanish war
q little war. but it was an the war
there was in the cuban war | was
allowed 10 break lu but not in the
more successful present war but my
regiment was. ! think. % typical Amer.
lean regiment and / am Just going
% pus IN THIS little wee bit of brag
that regiment wJs raised. We in
tended to have u t. cavalry regiment.
hui they asked us II We would 10
over ana fight ON foot and We an
swered that We would 20 and fight
on oll fours it th1t were the way TO
get In, That regiment was armed.
equipped, drilled. mounted. dismount-
ed, kept two weeks on transports put
through two victories. aggressive
Fights. In which We lost "A third OF
our officers and firth Of the men
Killed and wounded, within 90 days
from the time got my commission.
Vow IN that regiment / have
dozens of men such az these Of
which I can give examples. think
one of my Two best officers werr
one Allan Capron who was of old
colonial stock. ana tho son Of men
who had followed the armies Of the
United States In every war from the
revolution down
Muller Eager To Fiahl
The other was Bucky O'Neill
whose father came over from Ire.
land. and whose father had fought
in Marr's brigade in the civil war
Bucky u'Neill and Allan Capron
fought with me, ana both were
Americans and nothing else
Another man J had was Fritz
Mueller Fritz is alive now Both
Capron and O'Neill we're killed In
the first two fights Fritz Mueller
was born In Germany. when the
war broke out, and vas asking per-
mission TO raise my divisions, Fritz
wrote me at once that he was going
with me, II would take him. and
you bet | would take han with me
in the division.
Another man was Luna. from
New Mexico. and when we came to
60 To the front Luna was of almost
pure spanish blood he came Ia me
ana he said Now. colonel, demand
to he sent 20 the front. ! am main.
~ Of spanish blood. and | demand
the right to show that ann an Amer
lean and nothing else when We 40 ~
fight the Spaniard
Il tell you that that regiment was
OF peaceful nature. hut IL any man
mad tried to make any division
The evening herald., 1918-06-24
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ON THE TESTS OF LOYALTY

- ECENT a;iaelSs..l,y wiluia Ran.
H dulph Hearst op the LOYALTY oi
Theodore roo r,,t. IN advcr.
n''ment which hat, been published
hi one or Two uewspapers In New
N"Nic". aud i"fus"d b, the vast ma.
lority uf Them have served to center
attention on tha kind or loyalty and
thc Eiud of Am"ric0uism that consti.
tute Roosevelt ideal
Goo,e,clt does not believe that a
man must have been born in the
tnnnd States To- hc loyal American
lie does not believe that % man must
= rradH and willing. even glad "a
die for his countrN 90 ease Of need
The colonel told his ideal ot loyalty .n
has recent address in Detroit which
gains. local interest brcausn of his
reference therein to Sew Mexico men
am"ns them Captain r. Muller ol
Santa lo. and the late Max Luna.
who hc cites up-cif,.uly as exam
ules OF loyal Americans Addressing
one ct the greatest audiences he has
ever Appeared uotoro. u Detroit on
May 81. Colonel Roosevelt said ,u
purt'
% happen Co. have among my
ittehos men Americans IN Wunle
~ in paii. "t German blood fh TO
h"'d ever position. oNl or mlli-
'alS 'u IN" 't'i" from IN" prrst-
i"hc! dawn from 90 lieutenant Ecn-
"i"l ct the army down from the. ad-
m't" OF ihF navy down. men. whom
~ We MAD " ih"A" p"s'u"ns We could
ioW"w with 'h' absolute assurance
mat Wei W"u'' represent the nigh
"st "nd FINEST Np" OF Aiu"ticanism
IN" Nhtin" ana dhrih'' tu the por-
uoh oi ihe man VINO. 'n the smallest
'"kice ""N' ''N'innlnaie against
Americans "t th'i tNp'
nave aP' N'h "I Nlntll'dns IN
"h"'' "l ''''lh"" '''"" nave spo-
"''' "' 'i"''' .'hN 'h l"i' "l fermah
''""'. am "l" "I ih'h
am k"'hs Z" 'Sh you 10 pardon
me l"' one m"h'h' 'n speaking or
'.N own ancestors I'"n'i"Hs come
N'''' 'u"N snu'' "I p'lHg Nha' 'he
\'n''l''n ol ih' In'ui" hh"u'd ne ]
'"' l'"" h''n lh one "'Ei"e repre-
'' N"rl"uS "lNtln'' strains.
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

women Mrs louV korrELMANN, r.
NO. T.. Mclean Nebraska.
This iaWou, root AMI hcrh remedy.
lydia = llnkham'H Vegetable Com
pound. has been restoring women of
America to health f0r mnrr than forty
years and it viii well pay any woman
VINO suffers from dispiacrmuuts. In.
Iammuton, liberation, irregularities.
unfk1che. headaches. nervousness or
tho blues ~ 20 give this successful
remedy ID trel
For sp"ci. suggestions in regard 10
your a'mut write lyia L.. pinkhsm
ModicIu. Co.,. iVn, Mass The result
ut tt3 long yNu'roucc b. az yIur service.
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

I uiuuuund TO all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance. as Il
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine
Since taking it /
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
rajnDdin health and
strength Ny hus-
band and / both
praise your med
tst.... .Rfr .G....
The evening herald., 1918-06-24
To ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Mob. -" want to recon-.
mend LYDIA r. Pinkham4 Vegetable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

IN ms work He was thankful for tho
many who had given themselves to
the Master, now numbering more than
i'Ooo' and for The qulckened life CT
the churches. He plead for a united
support Of the Tabernacle services
during the coming week from every
member Of the church in the CITY.
Without preaching a sermon no
save the invitation and men and
women from every part of the house
took a definite stand for the Lord
Jesus Christ While these were in the
Annex he gave the remaining part of
the service to a giving of testimonies
on the part of those who had been
benefited by these services. Men and
women NOT only from Hot Springs.
but also from every part of the coun-
try, arose and told of the great cood
they had received from the Tabernacle
services of the past six weeks,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
Personals

H. A. Hentrichs has arrived in the
city from New Orleans and will re-
mani through the racing season. He
has been associated with Mr. Martin
in the preliminary arrangements 70.
the meeting here.
X X X
Mrs. Ava Van Leer Lusby is back
from Subiaco College. where she
placed her son, Kennon, in school fol
the spring term
y X 3
Biennial Headquarters Opened
Yesterday the local committee for the
biennial convention of the American
Federation of Women's Clubs opened
permanent headquarters in the Bust
ness Mems League rooms and these
will be maintained now until after the
convention in May.
Y X Y
b. r Ernest is among the late ar
rivals from New Orleans. lie will re-
main mere until the middle Of April
x X X
Mrs. Frank Joplin is visiting her
daughter in Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
HEAD OF CARPENTERS
DEFIES SHIPPING BOARD
is THE ONLY ORGANIZATION
THAT HAS REFUSED THE
GOVERNMENTS REQUEST.

Washington. Fob. l5-Reneve5 do-
mand that William l.. Huichis7n
president of the United urotbarb,,d
Of Carpenters. send striking sbf,
Yards employees I'm eastern ,rarte l,,.i-
to work pending am adiuetmert ~
their grievances was ma5a ,og3e5. l,,.
Chairman Hur'ev nr tbo shining
board
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noa;Ii r.. Wv, '.''' ''''7 " 'i''
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80 ''''O '' W. "'' '''' 'o''"l-
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~ '''',''' W. ''''' "V 'l'i''' "l '"'
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w. No'''''i''''' ~ 'lu, '0l ''qu9S' 'U"'
Wv ','''' ~ p'' -o,N 10 "o.N l'''''le-
,'i''''' ~. ~" i'' '',' eat "N" 7"il'l'ln-
'0''" "'i'' ."'' Wou'" H"' go! "ld'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
TABERNACLE SERVICES
CONTINUE NEXT week
LAST NIGHT TWO HUNDRED MEN
ATTEND DINNER AND MARCH
TO TABERNACLE IN BODY
announcements.

| announcements
| Tonight at quarter naet .....
mere VIII be an open air mass ,,ao,
ing IN Como Square conducted Inv w.
Storrs in charge Of the music anJ a .l'
dressed by Mr. Stephens.
sunday morning there will no ,,,
services in the Tabernacle Ia ~ ~
church will hold its customary sor -.iol
at home. '0' VICE
sunday afternoon at two tbirt.
'here viii be mass meeting for mon
ana women in the Tabernacle sinh
lect of sermon, The Second COMM y,
Christ. u
Sunday night at seven o'clock the
service is in the Tabernacle The
chorus choir of four or five hundred
voices under the direction of Mr.
Storrs in addition to special selec-
tons. Mr.. stephens VIII discuss "The
Greatest Question Ever Asked or
Answered"
AZ the opening of his remarks last
night Mr. Stephens announced that
services would be held in all Of the
churches Sunday morning. He re-
quested that the members OF these
churches be sure to attend both sun
day school and church and that they
make it great day in Hot Springs.
lie also requested that those who had
signified their intention of identifyine
themselves with some church during
the meeting be present at the church
Of their choice Sunday morning.
AT the close Of his remarks he an
nounced that he had after much con-
sideration. at the request Of many. de-
cided to continue the services
throughout the coming week. The
Tabernacle services will. therefore. be
held each evening Of the coming weel,
with the exception Of Monday. This
announcement by Mr. Stephens was
greeted with hearty and enthusiastic
applause by his hearers It was q
unanimous sentiment expressed in the
heartiest fashion that the congrega-
ton was with him in his decision.
More than two hundred men were
present at the dinner at the Central
Methodist church preceding the serv-
ices in the Tabernacle. Music was
had from different members of the
Stephens party and the men joined in
signing the chorus Of Love Lifted
Ne They then marched to the Tab
ernacle services in a body.
Al the Tabernacle MI. James played
a c0rnet solo, the composition having
been written by MIR Storrs. The en-
thusiastic applause caused MIR. Storrs
to sing the words of the chorus which
had been written to this music by Mr.
Young
Did YOU ever stop to count the cost
Gain the world and yet your soul be
lost:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
CHIEF WITNESS IN
MURDER TRIAL ARRESTED
HAD JUST COMPLETED HIS TES-
TlMONY IN THE JONES TRIAL
AT Ell PASO.

El Paso, Tex, Feb 15-Sheriff
Theodore Conbest of Cattle County,
Texas, left here tonight with w. G..
Clark, principal witness for the state
in the Felix r. Jones murder trial as
his prisoner. Clark was arrested this
afternoon by Sheriff Contest, who
served warrant on him charging
Clark with the murder Of Gus Spilker
of Paducah, Texas, in 1904
The arrest of Clark caused a sensa-
tion at the afternoon session of the
trial Of Jones for the killing here last
May of Thomas Lyons, wealthy cat
tleman of Silver City, n. NJ Clark
completed his testimony late yester-
day during which he testified that
Jones made statement to him in
Colorado City Texas, that he Jones
killed Lyons with a hammer
Clark denies he is the man wanted
in Cattle County
The warrant was for Bill" Clarke
and Clark insists he never heard OF
Spilker and had never been in Cattle
County According to the Cattle
County sheriff Spilker's body was
found in a ravine with knife pene-
trating the brain.
w. H. Upton, of Santa Fe, New
Mexico. handwriting expert, com
pleted his testimony IN the trial o.
Jones late today He said signature
on hotel registers at Silver City. T.
Paso and Colorado City were writer
by the same man who sent a Telegram
to Mrs. Felix Jones at Fort Wortl
June / and signed it F, r. Jones.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
SCANDAL IN COLLECTION
OF BOY SCOUT FUND

New York, Feb 15-An affidavit
filed today in the supreme court by
James T. West, manag ing officer OF
the Boy Scouts of America, charged
with misapplication of 100000 by J.,
w Amerman, head of the United
states Boy Scouts, and certain of his
assistants The money, it is alleged
was received in response to a So
called million dollar letter." sent out
last year.
The affidavit is the outgrowth of d
suit filed some time ago by the Boy
Scouts Of America seeking to restrain
the rival body from using the wore
scouts" in its literature
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Did YOU ever stop to count the cost
Gain the world and yet your soul BIZ
lost;
Can it pay YOU to be tempest tost
While Jesus waits to bless and save.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
CATHERINE NETTLETON's
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training over twenty
years experience IN all branches of
beauty culture First class work
only 4t7 Thompson Bldg. Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
SPECIAL EVENING SCHOOL FoR
YOUNG AND OLD.

The school will he conducted in the
Commercial Department Of the High
School Building. beginning February
25th. and will continue until May Sd
We have two well equipped rooms,
and everything is kept orderly and
quiet Phone 1851. 2-16-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, You will find it at
rrisby's I2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Am snort OF a waitress IL yo,
know a good one send her down W
must give service. Como COFFEE
Room. 12-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

You Hooyerlze. when you order
what you like. and like what you or
der. Good things TO eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

For choice cut flowers and bloom
ing plants, Johnson Floral Co. Tel
phone 61S-W l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHE R-Mlss
c. l.. Veaoh. Hotel Como. Phone 72e.
Res. Phone 1856. tf-6-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

We will appreciate a share Of your
drug business. BREY & CHlLcUTT,
successor public Drug Co. t13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Mr. stephens did not preach the
sermon he had prepared for the even
ing He took occasion to declare his
position on the matter of the race
track He stated that he had heard
that il had been charged that he had
been bought of not to speak upon
this matter in any of the services.
Lovingly aud kindly ne stated his OPP
position TO the race track in general
and his regret that Hot Springs had
this form of sport lie stated also that
he had been invited 10y the ministers
and churches Of the city to come AMI
10 preach the Gospel of the Lord
Jesus Christ for the purpose Of quick
ening tho life of the churches and to
win souls 70 rthe Master This he
had tried faithfully to do. working
harder here and with more difficulties
than he had ever before encountered
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Pride

A big rain and some hail fel
here last Saturday.
Howard Bsugh. who has been
attending high school at Lamar.
is home visiting his mother, Mrs.
Masemore, as school is closed on
account Of the FLU"
Lewis Stewart recently pur-
chased the Vint Winegarner
place..
Earl Ford went to Lamar Sat
urday. .i
Several large herds Of cattle
were driven through here this
week on their way to Elkhart.
Mrs. Masemore and family
and Sam Browning spent Sunday
at Dan Hoffner's.
Homer McColiy of Estelene
spent Sunday night a, VIM.
Mitchell's.
Charley Carr and Joe Caldwell
and family motored to Elkhart
Monday.
Dave Nixon, Bob Holler and
Dan %Ioffner were Stopington
callers Saturday.
VIM. Masemore hauled a load
of maize to Elkhart for Mrs. Nc
Collin Wednesday.
Sam Browning and Dan Hoff-,
ner were business callers at Mr..
Vanleord's Monday.
Bert Wells expects to move to
Miss ouri in the near future.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Stonington 81: 81: g; s.; q

A cold wave swept oyer this
part OF the county the latter pa rt
of the week following a rain be-
ginning Thursday. Most * the
farm ers have their feed I and
saved.
S, L. Thompso sold h Jrush
for $3.50 per ton. Buyers want
brush ranging from ID inches to
20 inches length.
About dozen cases of Flu's
reported in our city at present
none serious. La ter: Miss Ruth
Goodwin and Col. Thompson are
really sick.
j. W. Ray, Uncle Sans man
Of Wentworth, was a visitor in
our city Tuesday register board
was in session.
S. M. Konkel Of the Great
Coun ty Builder and J. II, D. Ter
raj, captain Of the democratic
forces, were recent visitros in
our metropolis.
Banker Holt sold ranch to a
Texas man Tuesday. Real-estate
men, wake up and don't let the
banker sell all the land.
Rev. Hoffman of Oklahoma has
the charge at this place. He
comes we'll recommended.
We understand Stonip gton
went over the top in the Loa n
drive Two of our well-to- elo
citizens refused to subscribe.
Send them to Germany where
they belong.
Postmaster Powell is on the
sick list.
Ira Greath ouse of Thompson s
Garage is sick at his fathers
north of town-Flu's.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
View

Fay Mccoy spent the weeks
end with, Ollie Hankins.
Joe Snider and family have
moved on the Hubbard place.
Fay Snider spent Sunday with
Leona Dunivan.
II. ]. Isenhower and family
and l.. f. Berry and family ate
Sunday dinner with E. b. C!app
and family.
Our school has been stopped
for a couple of weeks on account
of the Influenza. The teacher
returned to her home near ko-
nantz Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-01
Regnier

Some very cold, windy, and
disagreeablS weather this week.
witnessed the first ice and frost
of the season.
Mr.. Regnier was weaving Ii
calves the first of the week.
S. B. Hancock of Richards
was in these parts gathering up
his cattle that he bought some
time ago.
Singing at N. L. divers was
not so well attended Sunday
afraid of the influenza.
T. j. Basham and John Austin
went to Springfield the first of
the week arter lumber for the
new school house.
L. J. Williams is putting up a
windmill.