davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
MEET SOLDIERS TODAY
WITH YOUR AUTOMOBILES
SICK SOLDIERS COMING TO HOS.
PlTAL 100 IN NUMBER AND
ARE TO BE MET

Word was received here today that
100 sick soldiers would arrive in Hot
Springs on the Iron Mountain train
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to be
transferred to the Army and Navy
General hospital Secretary George
Bedding of the Business Mems leaeu.
Immediately set about to gather up
a number of volunteer automobiles
to meet the boys and help to transfer
them 10 the hospital from the depot,
and urges all who viii contribute
their cars for this purpose to tele-
phone him this morning at his home,
phone sol. that he might list the cars
and know just exactly how many he
will be able to accommodate All WHO
have cars and will be able to do SO are
urged TO notify Mr.. Bedding and be at
the Iron Mountain train on its arrival
this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
ALBERT PIKE SIGNS
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
THESE Will DESIGNATE THE
HIGHWAY BETWEEN HOT
SPRINGS AND COLORADO
SPRINGS.

President Bob Zones OF the Bust
ness Mems leaeue, and County
: Judge $. A. buchanan, viii go over
! the new Albert pike highway be-
tween this city and the Garland
county line the coming week for tho
purpose Of looking over the work and
OF determining how many of the new
Albert Pike Highway signs are to be
used In designating this road to tray
oilers.
Mr. Jones yesterday received a
sample OF the uniform signs that are
20 mark the highway all the way he
tween Colorado SPRINGS and Hot
SPRINGS The signs read Albert
Pike Highway" and the words
Right" or LEFT" are added to des-
ignate the proper course at cross
roads.
The base of the signs are red,
white and blue. the lettering being i'm
black over the middle panel Of white.
The signs are to be placed on oak
standards near the roadside.
From the latest information the
improvement district for the con
struction of the highway north from
Mt Ida to the Montgomery county
line is formed, and that work in
GLIDING the construction OF bridge
across the upper Ouachila river will
be done within short time
The Improvement that has been
made in this county has been of
substantial nature The road forces
have almost reached the Garland
county line, and have the road in
very good condition now. and will
continue tha work until Garland
county can say to Colorado. Kansas
and Okal0ham, that its part of the
work AZ least is done. and by that,
prove up that Hot Springs endorses
the general plan of road between
Hot Springs and Colorado Springs,
which are the two most famous re-
sorts of tho western cnuntr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

very fine voice
J Special music will be rendered by
the choir 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
lNSTALLMENT DUE
ON WAR RED CROSS
CONTRIBUTIONS SHOULD Be
maze GOOD WITH THE CON-
MlTTEg To FULFILL WORK

The first and second installments
on all pledges TO the Second Wa
Fund of the Red Cross are now due.
1t is urged that the subscribers who
have not paid their pledges attend
to this at their earliest opportunity.
You can mail your payment TO the
Red Cross headquarters, Southern
Club building, or hand it to Mr. David
Burgauer at the Arkansas Trust Co.
or Mir Robert Neil at the Arkensas
National Bank. These gentlemen
have kindly consented to receive
payments and will issue receipts for
same
Your contribution to this war fund
of the Red Cross is used in its en-
tirety for purposes of war relief
There are no administrative charges
Of any kind against this fund Eyers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
new SYSTEM WORKED
OUT BY ADMINISTRATOR
County Food Administrator Russ
Adopts New System Of Sugar and
Flour Certificates for Purchase of
the Staples.

a new flour and SMEAR certificate
system has been worked ont bS
Aood Administrators Russ for use in
Garland county and win no douoi
be adopted by every county in Al
kansas because IL Is more convenient
for the customer, more convenient
for the dealer. less expense ard gives
The food administration the desired
information.
Almost every county In Arkansas
has leen using different system
Of otainins the information the
government wants and nearly every
state has different system That
being caused by the government and
state food administrators giving all
county food administrators the priv
ilege Of adopting a simple system
that may appeal TO all In the near
future A new form of certificate
for the visitors Is being worked out
Ay Mr. Russ
The system is worked out for
Garland county is the result of CO.
operation with the public as well az
the dealers. Many customers have
been instrumental by furnishing
valuable suggestions and when the
Lest points of all suggestions We're
put together it has made very
practical system.
Evnrv rarunu 1rha 1,,,va ffo,,v nnd
family and name of each who take
their meals, with that family which
will give the food administration ex-
act figures of the population of each
county using this system
The application blanks are kept
at all the retail stores for the con-
yenience OF their customers. The
customer fills out the blanks, the re-
taller gives the customer their GER
llacate and the blank il sent to the
county food administration office
After an application is once made
by customer. they will be furnished
q new certificate each month, OF the
same number without further trouble
TO the customer. and little trouble or
expense TO the dealer
The Garland county system is very
much like the state system for the
dealers. The retailer gets his certi-
ficate W applying to the state food
administrator and the consumer gets
his certificate from the county food
administrators office, but for con-
venience TO the public, each custom
er may apply to his retail dealer and
get certificate without having to go
10 the county office
Il any person objects to giving
the information asked for on the an
plicatian blank they will have to 80
70 the county food administration
office for their certificate.
Food Administrator Russ says the
application blanks will be ready for
the merchants Monday, hut the new
certificates are not to be used until
August LIST.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
ST. LUkE'S CHURCH.
Cor. Spring and Cottage Streets. Ninth
Sunday After Trinity.

Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II A. M
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
s p NJ.
Choir Practice Wednesday at s Pm.
Both these services viii be con
Quoted and sermons preached by the
Rev DR. Walter e. Bentley of Brook
iyn. n Y. the celebrated eastern
preacher. The subject OF his evening
sermon will be, Where We Live At
ter Death
1t is seldom that Eot Springs has
the opportunity OF hearing SO eminent
a divine. and everybody is invited tc
attend, as the subjects chosen for our
enlightenment are most interesting
and unusual.
DIR. Bentley is the possessor OF q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
FIVE MINUTES PRAYER.

Local Red Cross Chapter viii lnaug-
urate Popular Service for Arms.
Five minutes of prayer, daily at
noon, Throughout the country there
is a movement to have a brief prayer
offered daily at noon for the success
of our arms. The local chapter of the
Red Cross has decided to observe five
minutes each day for this purpose.
At noon the he'll in the work rooms
win sound ana short service held
which will close with the singing Of
America.
1t is desired that not only the ladies
who are working in the rooms engage
in this but also all women VINO are
down town at that hour meet in the
Red Cross rooms for this purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Use bggeIs Colleen Tip Tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only frm the early flowery
pickings. which In t1is country Is
found In but few OF the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 pound. Price
t1.00 pound For sale cy R. G Nor
ria Drug Co. Phone s42 SLOT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

Or. w II. Hickson announces that
of skin diseases, by a 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 Ma
tional Bank Building 4-4-1s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

WASSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

II IT'S sooo coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you ara
OoAlng tor, you will lind II at
Frisby's i2-2s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

e n's good coffee WITH pure cream
aud the hest creame-y butter you are
looking for. you III lind II a
Frisby's l2-zs-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR
SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
7-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

WANTED-Goou reliable carrier
boys, is years or over, Apply this
ffice at S pm. IT
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Putting a Price on Cotton.

President Wilson is reported to have reached
determination to fix price for cotton. This
should have been done long ago, but even now
the president is to be congratulated for having
decided that public interest requires the action.
Although the great staple food products. grown
ON northern. farms, have been closely regulated
since the start of the war; cotton was left to the
manipulations OF the spectators and the actions
OF the growers. No article is more. essential
for common use than this, and for none has
there been a greater demand. Consequently
prices have risen out of all proportion to other
things. Four years ago bankruptcy faced the
southern planters; they beseeched the nation to
rally to their rescue, and were saved. Now,
with prospective consumptive request in ex-
cess OF visible supply to the extent of 100000
bales, King Cotton has assumed the arrogance
of divine right monarch, and proposes to ex-
ert for profit only the advantage of his position
1t is strongly urged that in fixing "a fair price"
the president consider, as he did in the case of
wheat, the situation of the consumer as we'll as
that of the producer, and place the figure in re-
laton to all the factors in the problem. No
injustice should be done the southern cotton
raisers, but by the same token they are not to
be permitted to extort exorbitant profits from
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
SIX MONTHS AGO AND NOW.

Six months ago the world looked in wonder
at the great wave of German power, suddenly
loosed on the plains of Picardy. Relying on
careful calculations, based on experience and
observation the Hun had struck his final blow,
hoping to crash through any resistance that
might be offered and beat France to earth be-
fore help could arrive. For weeks the German
host spread almost unchecked, and almost it
seemed as if the kaiser were to triumph.
Today that great flood of destruction is
turned back and damned again behind the line
from whence it broke forth; its power is slowly
ebbing from it, and the army of conquest is des-
perately defending itself, all hope for victory
gone, and battling only to save what it may
from final disaster. No six months in the war
have seen more of bloody battle, nor has any
like period been SO pregnant with possibilities.
With no diniinution Of regard for the won
ders performed by the British and French, it
has been due to the presence of Americans that
this change took place. The few who were
available in April and May for service on the
battle line have been increased many times.
More than 100000 have been added to our
fighting forces in France within the six months,
and Germany's doom has been sealed linden
burg and Ludendorff planned we'll, but the Yam
KEGS achieved the impossible, and civilization
was saved!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Editorial Shrapnel

Detroit Free Press: Apparently
the British are hanging the wash on
Hindenburg's line.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Re-
gard as a Stacker the fellow VINO
corners you, and tells you about
physical defects he never mentioned
before the draft age was raised.
Baltimore American: a captured
German order to poison all wells in
retreats gives another reason why
kultur must be put out of commits
sion as soon as it is possible to do so.
Kansas City Times: Those Ger
man newspapers are getting really
rational. They were able to figure
out in advance that the peace note
wouldn't make any great hit with
the entente.
Brooklyn Eagle: A German news
paper in trying to calm the people
likens Prussia to ship In the midst
Of a raging hurricane. Perhaps the
smile will remind them of the in
nocent vessels that German hate has
sent to the bottom.
Minneapolis Tribune: Who"
says the kaiser, introduced terrible
hatred into this war;" Well, the
Germans sang the first Song Of
Hate" AS result of German afro
cities in Belgium, France, Serbia,
Armenia, and wherever they have
gone, other people have developed q
state of mind which may well give
the German people the anxiety
which the kaiser betrays
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Sideliqhts on the War

Germany has so far lost ESQ
U-boats and 5000 submarine sailors.
Americans sank so.
The number of women replacing
men in industries in Great Britain
aggregates l,442,00O.
The amount of money in circula-
ton in this country is $3.50, 1000 900,
the greatest at any time in the ma
tion's history, averaging $52.44 for
each person.
Marshal Foch's strategy and the
tactics of his generals wrested in
three weeks from the Germans what
the latter required four months to
obtain at a cost of 100000 to
100000 men.
The part that Africans played in
Genera! Mangin's army lends inter-
est to recent figures from the French
Journal Oficiel giving the number
of soldiers which the French possess
sions have sent into the war. North
Africa had by July given France
about $4,000 troops, from a popu-
lation in the pacifed districts of less
than 100000. The Sudan and Sem
egal, with a little assistance from
Tonkin and Madagascar, had fur
nished about 100000 soldiers, while
$4,000 more were being recruited
there. A fresh July levy IN North
Africa was expected to supply
10000. The total obtained from At
RIGA and Asia must now be APP
preaching 100000. These figures do
not include laborers. the number of
whom is placed at 23S.000,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Bread Making a Domestic Art.

Bakers in Chicago are initiating movement
that is to have for its objective the making of
all bread in bakeries, doing away with the
process as domestic operation. Without
diminishing the importance of the bakery as
part of modern communal economy, The Bee
hopes this move will not be success Bread
making is one of the prerequisites OF advance in
civilization. No one can estimate the service
this art has been to man in his upward climb
through the ages. 1t is admitted, however, that
he has progressed just as he has been skilled in
the preparation and conservation of his food
supply, and in none of the elements of cookery
has his ability been shown to degree exceed
ing that OF bread making The modern bakery
produces wholesome and altogether delectable
food, and properly equipped and operated is sus-
ceptible of admirable economy in the handling
of materials, which, in large way, sums up its
value. On the opposite side must be set
down some reasonable objections. In the
late food crisis one of the greatest diff
hculties encountered was the fact that house
there is made in communal bakeshops, on which
the villages depend. These were not equipped
to handle the coarser grain Aours, and therefore
Americans had to furnish wheat 1t is not likely
that another such situation ever will confront
us, but the fact that in the majority of homes
of our country bread making is still part OF
cookery enabled us to use corn meal and similar
substitutes and send the wheat -four to our
friends in France. The bake shop will continue
to be great factor in the housekeeping of the
cities of America, but it should not be permit.
ted to displace household bread making en-.
tireiy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
. The Truck, the Tractor, and the War.

A ruling from the war board that trucks
used in hauling farm products to market, and
tractors employed for farm purposes, are es-
sentials of the war. ought to quiet any ap-
prehension that might have existed on the
point. The truck and the tractor are lust as
necessary as any other implement or tool en-
ployed in agriculture. In fact, they have at
tanned place that can scarcely be taken by
substitute. Anyone who has witnessed the
parade of motor trucks at the Omaha stock
yards, for example, or elsewhere about the
city, bringing farm products to market, will not
question the utility of these On the farms OF
Nebraska and other western states the tractor
has made possible operations and economies
that can be achieved with no other tool. The
announcement of Fuel Director Garfield that
the use of gasoline may have to be restricted
is probably responsible for the rumors that dis.
turbed the truck and tractor users. DR.. Gar.
fields order aims at the 'joy riders" and not
at the Legitimate use of the fuel Farmers will
continue to receive all they need to carry on
their vitality essential work To check agri.
cultural activity in any way now would be like
throwing an obstacle in the way of the ad.
vancing army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Aroun1 the Cities

Kansas City factories are working
on war contracts totaling $s6,000,-
600, and employing $4,000 workers.
A get-together meeting Of Sioux
City journeymen BARRIERS and bosses
boosted haircuts to SO cents and
shaves to two bits. Next!
Chicago's school board has Sc
lected two elementary schools fer q
tryout Of French. Extension of the
study will depend on the outcome Of
the experiment.
New York City's third gasless Sun
day scored 100 per cent perfect
Walking was particularly fine and
beneficial and churches and theaters
drew crowded houses.
Kansas City has put into effect q
work or fight" ordinance apple
able to males between the ages of IS
and So. A municipal war labor
beard of five members will direct en-
forcement of the law.
AS preliminary to the fourth
Liberty loan drive every person in
Sioux City and Woodbury. county are
given questionnaires calling for de-
tails of their earnings and wealth.
The answers will determine SUBJ
scription ratings,
New York City has been denied
material for building new schools by
the war industries board. Special
pleas for relief were made without
avail. The action Of the board in
New York forecasts the answer to all
school building applicants.
All plans for public work in Los
Angeles have been put over until
after the war. A tunnel job and
considerable new paving had been
projected, involving an outlay Of
S1,600,000, but the issue of bonds
therefor failed to get the federal
o. X.
Seven Kaisers living in Chicago,
comprising one family, seek legal
consent to abdicate the name and
take on the name Of Kent A petit
ton for the change filed in the SUI
perior court glimpse the pervading
pressure Of the world war.
1t is a neck-and-neck race be.
tween New York and ST. Louis for
the dubious distinction of the top
score in infant mortality. Improved
sanitation and more care takes st.
Louis out of the race for the pres
ent, and the event calls forth an
editorial of congratulation from the
Globe Democrat.
School attendance in New York
shows marked decrease the open
ing week. On the first day, 1888
fewer pupils were registered than
last year. Most of the decrease &C.
Cured in the elementary schools and
high schools, the latter reporting
net loss of 1856. Nearly so per cent
Of the 1000 men teachers are of
draft age.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Slgnposts Of Progress

S'NlS NS' WV
Harry Pyle, miner at the Nc
Gregor plant, near Berlin, Pa. drew
$3.50 wages for 26 days pick min
ing,
An electric brake has been In
vented by a. Californian to auto
matically stop a photograph at the
/ end of a record.
American tobacco preparing and
cigarette making machinery have
been introduced into Algeria, which
manufactures more than 100000
packages of cigarettes annually.
For the use of physicians and
dentists tongue depressing instru-
ment has been invented that switches
on an electric light to illuminate a
patients mouth when it is used.
A recently patented portable mo-
tor-driVen wrench for factory use is
almost completely automatic in op-
GRAFTON, switch cutting off the cur
rent when a nut has been frightened.
Safety is a leading feature of a
new motor omnibus, which cannot
be started while the entrance door
is open, while the door cannot be
opened while the vehicle is in mo-
ton.
A Frenchman has invented a pro-
cess for solidifying petroleum for
safety in transportation by the addi-
ton Of solution of soap, it being
possible to burn the resulting COM
bination or to remove the soap with
alcohol.
Russian biologists have estimated
that the upper layer alone of re-
Gently discovered coal deposits on
the Island of Spitzbergen contains
/, 000,0O0,00O tons of fuel, most OF
it within few feet of the surface of
the ground,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Quaint Bits of Life

The United States senate meets on
an average of less than 200 Gays in d
year, and it costs about $4,000 for
each meeting day.
AS punishment for two youthful
delinquents, City Court Judge Glenn
of Asheville, N. c., sentenced them
to take doses of castor oil.
A hand-organ man has In his
rounds visited South Paris. Me-,
from IS to 81 years, and with the
exception of one or two popular airs,
he Is grinding out the same old
tunes.
While making measurements of
river flow in the upper Mississippi
basins and in the Hudson bay re-
Gently the United States geological
survey discovered that some of the
rivers under investigation empty into
the Arctic ocean during certain sea-
sons and into the Atlantic ocean at
other times.
Marion w. McReynolds, IS years
old, OF Carroll county, Indiana, who
sion, was found dead the other day
by neighbor, who went to his home
to do some work. A search of the log
cabin by the sheriff revealed $500
in hiding places, $4,000 of the
amount wrapped around corncobs.
Col j. L. Smith of Detroit, Mich,
a 74-year- veteran. at the en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Portland, Ore, ran five
miles in So minutes and 4 seconds,
defeating two veterans who ran a
relay of quarter Of mile each
against him, and also distancing sew
eral Boy Scouts who took up the race
when Colonel Smiths mature COM
petitors left off.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Political Plums For 1920

A tree loaded to bending with political plums
will grow out OF the fourteenth census unless
the house bill providing for the next decennal
enumeration is amended The National Civil
Service Reform league warns every citizen that
its passage would mean "that the enumeration
in your district probably will be by low-grade
political heelers, following the advice of bosses
to canvass graveyards and invent fictitious.
names, or else wilfully to omit hundreds of in
Misunderstanding to political expediency
Equally regrettable would be the placing OF the
task OF scientific analysis and classification in
unskiiled and careless hands. One section OF
1.-THE bill would make the chief statistican. eight
sexpert chiefs OF division, and other high execu-
hive officers appontve without examination by
the secretary of commerce on the directors
Recommendation. Another would make $500
Temporary clerks and employees in the census
tfice subject to appointment in any order what
liver from an eligible list yielded by such test
Nominations as the director might prescribe.
Supervisors OF the census not to exceed 400
would be appointed by the secretary OF com.
merce on recommendation of the director, and
SO on The nation has had at least one census
n the last half-century regarded as very unsat-
;sfactory and several defective. We do not
want another.-New York Post