davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
ONE AiRPLlNE COMPELLED
No Dt>t ONItNlE jog NNEl

ST LOUIS, Dec is Lieut.. r. Do
hiu, flight commander % the three
ARMY Wpiau,s flying from Houston,
Texas. to Detroit Mich ha. been
compelled to discontinue tlo journey
because OF motor trouble 10 was said
80 Scott uelu. heucNuo. iI.. tonight
The other two De Hayi.auJs pilot
ad hy Liauts b N Johns ANA Law
lu u,lry probably VIII leave Scott
igIu for Indianapolis lLI. .umyl
uU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
.WTJNiiA Al TROOPS
HEAtE pE~ IlNlTlON


b At.. GATED iffa.
NH TIRE AMERICAN ARMY
Do OCCUPATION TUESDAY. u..
I.-tA. r| Nutaaus aIl Che uHI.
1t .ao American force. assigned ID
Die Occupation ot Use f.Ii -eleaa al
.1a.Haa had reached their des..ua-
ions go au early hour today Che
Io1"H iu Che entire area are now
aas.r. taaW elves c0uIHra le mot
EIrr o. rahHf trIrr. Christina
DO f.. earliest
.uA The Ir..-InnL--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

% NI Ntah OF moro. according 10 lNt
severity % the attack
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
n order 20 stimulate the lining
~ The air passages TO throw OF the
strip germs. 90 aid I'm lo0scnIng the
1h'ccm ard kceping the air pas
sag,s opon, thus making the breath
iuc easier Nick's EapoRuh VII. be
'0uld effective. Hot wet towels
how'd be- applied over the throat.
chest and back between the shout
lcr blades 90 open the pores Then
vaIoRub should bee rubbed Boz over
tlc parts until the skin Is red,
spread nu th.ckly and covered with
fw' thi.ucsses Of hot flannel
cloths Leave the clotsluc loose
around fho mock as the heat 81 the
body l.hocates the ingredients IN 'he
f0rw Cf }aD0rs. These y.plis. in-
r0'o1 with each breath. carry the
t.or 're.tly 90 the parts az
n,fa1 ~ 'f earo time. VapoRub
's absorbed tdrlurh ana stimulates
o. hIr attracting fht blood to the
r-.H.o r"1 thus aids 200 relieving
He rcr~. .On within
row ~ AVOID THE DISEASE.
It. e.C"s 'o prove that 'his
Hsr"sa spread principally
h"Hu contact. chiefly through
HHr "oog.rr 0r splitting So
"n-..re h1tiu- colds. which
"..r a.Hlliur crowds common
'rn.nr ..rs roller towels etc.
...n u0 your bodily strength hy
H.rty 90 exercise In the open ajr.
md rood food
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above a.l keep free from colds.
.s cola. Er.ute the lining OF the
- u3a and render them much
."ar breeding places FOR tho
.r 'se V.tts NapoRub az the
.ary f-s' slrn Of @ cold For
bend cold melt @ little VapoRuh IN
..n and .Hhale the vapors. or
.a... -'i'l use NHuoRUh In q ben
."n ..lw fer'. II this is not
valuable. gso ar ordinary tea-kettlc
" hrF 'nl NO boiling water. uut
p haN teaspoon ~ N1poRnh
rom time 90 time keen the kettle
r.' s.r'" boiling and .nl1lc the
traw arising
NOTE NicE's Van0Ruh IS tho
'..0.r-. - North Carolina drug
80 r.. fH"-' bow CD combine loo
7'ra form Ncnthol and Cawphor
sven r.h volatile oils as Fuol'yp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
Eve and Ear Specialist

Dr. Claude Wolcofl Suite 1913.
Fuqga block Phone 600 and 1917 tor
an appointment
PAY tle pra'fcnt ---
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
4Ip
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

MSS
The Associated Press is exclus.
vHiy entitled 90 the use Cor repub-
I.auoH OF an news dispatches
credited 20 DO or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the
..3l news published herein
All rights of republication % spe
l dispatches herein are also re
-.rNod
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
FOUR MINUTE MEN ID
 HAVE FEW ENGAGEMENTS
WILL MAKE SHORT CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK ON DRAFT WORK AND THEN TAKE UP NEW
 CAMPAIGN.

The Four Minute Men of Hot Springs will make only partial campaign during the coming week, remaining on the subject of the draft registration through and including Wednesday night in the theatres. As the draft takes place Thursday the work of the Four Minute men will be concluded for the week with d partial use of the force the first three days under inc following assign ments
 Monday night Princess theatre o.
 l Sumpior; Central theatre l.. E. Sawyer, Royal theatre C. T. Cot lam
 Tuesday night Princess theatre, lanes Rcamy; Central theatre Rev. Waldripo Royal theatre. Rev Wylie. Wednesday Princess thea ire, Ur Rhine. Central theatre, James l.. Graham Royal theatre, A. l. Bel ling
 The next campaign will begin hortly thereafter, perhaps next Mon- day and will Le on the subject ol
 the Fourth Liberty loan That sub iect and its necessities will continue through the period considered neces- sary 10 make that loan success among the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
RUSS RESIGNS FROM
 THE CREDIT BUREAU
WILL GO TO HIS OLD HOME IN FL PASo. ARK, TO REMAIN
 FOB A WHILE

To the Public
 Having tendered my resignation as Secretary ol the Merchants AssocIa tlon and Manager ol the Credit Bureau to take effect September the 5th, 1918, l desire to thank the business people and friends who have shown their confidence in me by their support and
 kind words at all times. am within the new draft age aud
 am going to my old home in l1l Pa5o
 White County Ark, to register anN be prepared 10 take q vacation before am called t0 service
 l toaly think have been in the service in Hot Springs for the past three years. do mol think fighting Huns at the front will be any more disagreeable than trying to teach "Doadheats" to pay their bills. While | have had some unpleasant
 dealings with q few people. ninety-fiye per cent of the unpleasant dealings have turned out to be some of the best friends | have iii Hot Springs. was foolish enough 10 believe 1 could please everybody who were be- hind with their bills but 1 can noi and guess that it is impossible, l am glad 10 state that the mer- chants say that they will never per init the Credit Bureau to handle col lections again Collections make enc mics but no person can object to 2
 merchant get,ips credit information when they ask for credit The Assistant Secretary will con
 tinue tc give service with the Credi
 Information Bureau until another Secretary is elected
 am leaving Hot Springs without holding malice against anyone regard
 less of any past differences caused bl
 the Collection Department and I cal always say that Hot Springs is tn.
 one place in Arkansas that every ArN ansan ought to see that they too ca' | boost our own Health and Pleasure Resort
 And not least without a doubt yol
 can boast of the most modern and mp
 to-date Credit Bureau in the world. You will hear from me again if the
 put me in the trenches with bunc of No. Is.
 Yours for corporation in Hot Springs l C. L. RUSS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

Trv a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
LECTURE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev IT, Saarlman, 0. D, of Little Rock who is holding services for the Orthodox Jews o1 this city, a. the K. of F. HaH, will deliver an address this afternoon at o'clock to the public on Judaism and the Worlds Struggle for Democracy"
 Rev. Saarfman is one of the four minute men of Little Rock, registered by the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

Dr W. II dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
BOYS HAVE LANDED.
The Eighty-SeVenth Is Now in France
 According tc the Reports Here.

The eighty seventh division Ina landed in France That is the division
 in which Captains Wootton, hosz boom and l1isele are located The di vision trained at Camp Pike and said to be one of the best that has shippc'1 The news was current for some day the boys were in process of landing hut only yesterday came the return cards showing they had landed safe lly in France"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
WALTERS NOT DEAD.

Yesterday the information was fur nshcd the Sentinel Record that tine news Of the death of Tom Walters in France from wounds al the front wA7 most likely in error, and that a letter had been received from him writtel August 10th. and stating he had been only slightly wounded and was getting along fine.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

7-o6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
NORMAN GALLENTlNE.
Another Hot Springs Man Has Been Commissioned in the Army
 Recently

Norman Gallentme, formerly of the Majestic hotel and who entered the army as volunteer about year aga is added 10 the roster of Hot Springs commissioned men in the army service He went in the bal loon division. and lately has been commis toned as a first Lieutenant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
II. P. CHApPELL, Atty. qd Litom.
Y. ". c. A. FRENCH CLASS.

Fall term for adults will open Sep. 10th.
 Fall term for girls will open Sept 1th.
 For further information aad enroll ment phone 15G.
 Madame Blanche LeCroiX, g-5-2wk. Teacher
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chanccry Court of Garland County, Ark,
 II. J. Maxey, plaintiff, ys. Mamie E. MaXey, defendant,
 The defendant, Nannie E. MaXey warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff H. j Maxey Witness my hand and the seal ol aid court this 9th day of August 1918,
 F. w. ROWlll1S, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

St. Johns Sch0ol will open Monday morning, September 2, at 3 o'clocii Al parents are requested to see thai the pupils are on time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-08

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
 7-26-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
MAY FIGHT THROUGH WINTER
With the Germans on the Run, Gen
eraI Foch Will Keep Initiative,
Washington Believes.

Washington. Aug. z4.-That Foch
intends to pound the boche hard all
winter is the view of high military
experts here today. Several prOmi-
nent officers on duty here have open
~ favored a strenuous winter cam
paign- They are of the school who
complained at the absence of open
warfare. and who have cheered loudly
since this system came into play.
Now they believe that their hopes
are coming true. for the French mill
tary wizard gives every indication of
hammering on and on, giving the
boche as little opportunity as possible
to recuperate his ranks.
I'VE ought to keep on giving them
hell" said one authority only in
that way can we get a speedy finish
A winter campaign of large proper
tions is a tough proposition, but it
would be worse for the enemy than
for US"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
SUGAR PRICE TO BE HIGHER
Increase in Cost, However, Will Not
Exceed Cent Pound, Says
Food Administration.

Washington, Aug 26.-Prospects for
a slightly higher price for sugar to
the consumer in the near future were
forecast by the food administration
today in announcing that the sugar
equalization board, in order to mini
mize inequalities between prices of
the old and new crops, will purchase
all sugar at the old price and resell
to the holders at the new price.
The increase to consumers, it has
been said. will not amount to more
than cent
Neither the exact date on which the
new price will become effective nor
what the new price will be has been
determined.
The price difficulty which this &C.
ton is designed to meet resulted from
the overlapping of Cuban sugar and
domestic sugar in the market. The
food administration has agreed with
domestic production that an increase
OF price was justified on the new crop
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
BERNHARDT BACK TO STAGE
Patriotic French Actress Touring
Country to Get Funds for Her
Hospital in Paris.

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Madame
Sarah Bernhard, the worlds greatest
actress, has returned to the stage and
is now touring the Orpheum Circuit
Shortly after the war broke out,
Madame Bernhard turned her won
derful chateau, in Paris, over TO the
French government as hospital She
has made fortune after fortune in her
career upon the stage, but this has all
gone toward the upkeep of this great
institution for the care Of the sick and
wounded. knowing as she did Of the
close relations between America and
France, Madame Bernhard turned to
this country a short time ago as q
means by which she might get funds
to continue to support her hospital
Mr.. Martin Beck, managing director
of the Orpheum Circuit, made her an
offer to tour the big vaudeville cir
cult She accepted the offer, which
placed her salary at several thousand
dollars weekly, and now she is appear
ing twice daily in two 1-act plays
with her own company.
Madame Bernhard and her com
pany will be at the Orpheum in Kan
sas City for a week, starting Septem-
Der L Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday she will be seen in "Du
Theatre au Champ d'Honneur (''From
the theatre to the field Of honor,
war play written by a French officer
at the front. The remainder of the
week she will present a scene from
Camille" which is one of this great
actresses greatest achievements
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
Happenings of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
NEW PLAN TO HELP FARMERS
State Officials Work Out a Scheme
to Obtain Funds to Purchase
Seed Wheat.

Governor Capper, Walter Wilson,
state bank commissioners, and J. Z.
Mohler, secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, are working on a new
plan to secure immediate funds for the
Western Kansas farmers who need
seed wheat aid. The government has
allotted 1k million dollars for wheat
seed aid in Kansas, but under the
law this money cannot be advanced
until the wheat is soWn. The West
ern Kansas banks have gone the limit
on loans and cannot make additional
advances.
The plan worked out by the state of
ficials follows that adopted in Okla
homa When a farmer has his appli-
cation for loan approved by the gov
eminent officials he will take the pa
pers to his bank and give his personal
note for the money with the papers as
security The bank will make the loan
for sixty days and then discount the
note with the clearing houses at Wich-
tia, Topeka or Kansas City. The clear
ing houses then secure funds from the
federal reserve banks.
This plan will take care Of the farm
ers during the period when they are
sowing, but before the government
loan is available.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
HOUSE PASSES THE DRAFT BILL
War Department Measure Changing
Age Limits Had Only Two Neg
alive Votes Against II.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The man
power bill extending the selective
draft to all men between the ages OF
18 and IS years was passed by the
House Saturday night with only a
few trivial deviations from the War
Departments original draft.
Only two negative votes were cast
by Representative London of New
York, the Socialist. and Representa-
tive Gordon of Ohio. Democrat The
final vote was announced as $50 to 2
Chairman Dent Of the military COM
mittee lost a final fight for the nc
Kenzie amendment for separate elias
sification Of youths from Is TO 20. the
House refusing II TO 146 to recOmmit
the bill with instructions to Teinsert
the provision Then a roll call began
on the bill itself
a work or fight" amendment pro-
posed by Representative Black Of
Texas. similar to the one added to the
bill by the senate committee. but
modified to meet objections OF organ
lied labor, was rejected by a vote OF
81 to So
When the House resumed consider
alton of the man power bill today. the
amendment of Representative Madden
Of Illinois to bar government en-
ployes from deferred draft classified
ton an account Of their employment
was defeated. 40 to 12S
The House reversed its action o.
Friday in removing the exemption OF
members of congress from the new
draft and by a vote of 143 to "a voted
down the Gregg amendment to make
all congressman and state legislators
amenable to the draft
The House later adopted an amend
ment offered by Representative Tread
way, Massachusetts. designed to comb
men from the deferred classes for
the army. 1t provides THAI the pro-
vost marshal general should be au-
thorized to appoint special examiners
to go over carefully the list of all men
in the deferred classes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

The Pawnee Valley, extending for
about twenty-five miles across Paw
nee and Hodgeman counties, has been
picked for an extensive irrigation pro-
ject, the most extensive in its scope
in Kansas. J. c. Mohler, secretary
of the state board Of agriculture, at
the solicitation of business men of
Larned and farmers in the proposed
irrigation district, recently paid visit
to the district and declares the posi-
biIities are extremely favorable and
he hopes to see the day when the
project will be given a thorough test
AS water at depth from fifteen to
forty feet under ground is abundant,
Mr.. Mohler says nature has solved the
problem most important in such an
undertaking
According to what Mr.. Mohler
learned Of the undertaking, the farm
ers are to own the stock in proportion
to the number of acres each may have
under irrigation. The plan, in brief, is
to sink wells and propel the pumps by
electricity This would necessitie the
extension Of an electric line along the
valley. An engineer, Nathan L. Jones,
has been in consultation with the
farmers backing the project and has
estimated that the electric line could
be built. a well sunk and motor pump
installed at an expense OF about $4,000
to each farmer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
siberian Faetions at cd.
HOOVER AGAIN AT HIS DESK
Food Controller Takes Optimistic
View OF Allied Situation on Re-
turn From Europe

Washington. Aug. 26--FOod Admin
istrator Hoover returned TO his office
yesterday after spending several
weeks in Europe, more optimistic
over the general situation OF the Al
lies both military and economic. than
al any time since the beginning OF the
war
Discussing the food situation in enc
my countries Mr.. Hoover said Ger
many's prospects for grain from the
Ukraine did not materialize- The
stock of grain in Germany. he said.
is about the same as last year. Aus
tria's condition is not quite so good
in this respect. according TO infOrma-
ton in Europe
Austria and Bulgaria. both export
ers, are now without grain even for
their own use, and Germany must sup
ply both countries or let them starFe-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
HALTED ALLIES IN SIBERIA
BolsheVist Forces Compel a With
draWal on Ussuri River, Near
the Border of Manchuria.

London, Aug. 24.-AIlied troops on
the Ussuri River front north of Vladi-
yostok, outnumbered by the enemy,
have been forced to withdraw after
heavy fighting. says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Hardin, dated
Wednesday.
British and French troops were en-
gagged in the battle, but the brunt Of
the fighting fell on the Cossack and
Czecho-SlOvak troops. Japanese units
aided in the retirement
Bolshevist monitors operating on
Lake Hangka are harrassing the Al
lied left and have detained additional
Czecho forces. Commands are being
given the Bolsheviki in German
The Ussuri River forms the eastern
boundary of Manchuria
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

ground after heavy fighting, says
Field Marshal Haig's communication
from headquarters tonight
South Of Grandcourt a German
counter attack was repulsed-
The town of Achfet le Grand has
been captured by the British and also
Bihucourt, just to the southeast Of
Achiet le Grand and about two and
one-half miles from the railroad juno
ton Of Bapaume
The advance of the British was to
a depth of two miles and large num-
bers Of Germans were killed or made
prisoners. Five villages to the north
Of Achiet lie Grand were captured and
the British pressed on eastward from
them, says General Haig's statement.
French Push On.
Paris, Aug. 24.-The French troops
in their fighting Friday crossed the
DiYette River in the region of Evri-
court and made progress to the east
OF Bagneux and to the west of Crecy-
au-Mont,- lying north OF scissors, ac-
cording to the official communication
issued tonight.
Disaster for Germans.
With the British Armies in France,
Aug. 24.-Victorious on a battle front
of twenty-three miles extending from
the Cojeul River on the north, across
the Ancre and Somme rivers almost
to Lihona, the Third and Fourth Brit
ISL armies under Generals Byng and
Rawlinson at mid-afternoon were Wig
orOusly following up their successes of
today, which apparently has been one
Of the most disastrous days ever eX-
perienced by the Germans.
The enemy has lost wide stretches
of ground, numerous towns, thousands
of men made prisoner, and large guam
titles of materials and guns. He also
again has had heavy casualties.
Americans On Air Raid.
With the American Army in France,
Aug. 24.-American bombing airplanes
flew over Contains, between Verdun
and Metz twice this afternoon and
dropped forty-one bombs. Six bombs
were observed to make direct hits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The Ford Motor Company has Of
fered its thirty-one assembling and
service plants in various parts Of the
country to the government, it was an
nounced at Detroit One of the East
ern plants already has been accepted
by the government
Nationwide bone dry" prohibi-
ton, effective July 1, 1919, and con-
tinuing during the war at least, looms
as a strong probability through com
promise negotiations in congress
President Wilson was represented as
not opposing the legislation
The Rev. J. T. Terry, a Methodist
minister Of Russellvi1le, Ala, charged
with killing Dr. Thomas Hughes in Oc-
first degree murder by the jury after
It had been out six hours Terry was
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Three men are known to have been
killed and two others are missing and
are believed to have been blown TO
bits as a result Of the explosion OF
two tank cars of gasoline, which were
derailed at Dola. near Clarksburg.
W. Va
The first bale Of cotton was mar
keted at Guthrie the other day, bring
ing 101z cents in the seed. The grow
er also received a premium Of $50
from the merchants of the city The
drouth and hot winds viii reduce the
cotton crops Of the county to less
than 20 per cent OF an average crop.
S. L Francis, a farmer living
north OF Orlando, Okla. was burned
to death while burning weeds in his
yard. He was crippled and was over
come by the flames when he dropped
his crutch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
HUN RAIDER is SILL ACTIVE
Small Steamer Sunk and Five Of Her
Crew Wounded Near St
Pierre, MioUeIon-

St Pierre, 55iquelon, Aug 27--The
steamer Eric. Of six hundred tons. has
been sunk by shell fire. presumably
by the same submarine which sent
four fishing schOoners 10 the bottom
on Sunday off this island Five Of
the crew of the Eric. which sailed
from St Johns, Newfoundland. were
wounded
The crews Of all the sunken vessels,
numbering about ninety men. have
been landed here.
According TO the information given
by members OF the crews, the fishing
schooners sunk we're the J. J Flaherty
Of Gloucester. Mass the c n Wal
tiers, the E B. Walters and the Ver1a
A Adams, all OF Lunenburg, s. G.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

Whatever has the life secret Of Burt
Murphy, a recluse who lived in a tent
along the Whitewater, near Towanda,
it remains a mystery, for it was buried
with him in the potter's field of the
Eldorado cemetery. Murphy's half de-
composed body was found by a search
ing party a week after his disappear
ance had been observed, and the indi-
cations were that he was overcome by
the heat while picking wild grapes.
Murphy lived in a tent and farmed
forty-acre tract which he rented. For
two years he had lived in the Towanda
vicinity, sober, industrious, friendly
and honest-but silent. To no one,
as far as can be ascertained, did he
ever mention either relative or his
past life. Nothing about his humble
abode threw any light on these mat
tiers. The only thing bearing his name
found among his effects was a card
from a Wichita newspaper.