davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
GIRL CAUGHT WITH
 LOAD 0F BYNAMITE REFUSED TO TELL WHO SHE GOT IT FROM OR WHO TT WAS TO
 BE DELIVERED TO.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Carryiug enough dynamite in two small hand bags Co Wrech the Union p5sseuler station. a alim dark haired air was arres ed today as she stepped from a Penn syhan.a train from Youngstown. c.
 Whom taken before the federal au- thurities the url gave her name as Linda Jose 'G pears old shc told Tor being given the tairty-siX sticks Of explosive at 5teubenv.lie. Ohio. and of carrying it across three states in pas seuser trains to deliver it Co am uncle in rbicaeo Defriug he secret scr vice officers she refused ro give hem tHe name Q. either the sender ar 8er uncle
 1no girl was held su a charge Of transporting thc dynamite in viola ton Of interstate commerce laws. off cials declaring they believed the ex- plo.Ne belonged to d dangerous band Of anarchists
 Later officials said chat when the girl was arrested she attempted to swallow piece of paper When this Was forced rom her mouth it was found 70 contain the name of a mem her of the l. W N Sine was familiar with the works of Alexander Berlmau and Emma Goldman and asked re- gardinE their presence in Chicago She said that she was born in Italy and came 10 this country four years ago, entering at New Orleans and later living in Mound, Ia, near Vicks- burg. She was held under $20,0eo bond
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

New York, Jan 1S.-The British steamer Boston City, a new vessel of 2,5ll tons gross register and owned by the Bristol City Line, is repor ed to have been sunk by a submarine The ship was last in am American Atlantic port November 13 J. Ar kell and company, agents of the line here. said they had received a repor, If the loss of the vessel, but not from an official source.
 The Boston City built in 1917 al Bristol was BIO feet long with a i2- foot beam
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out ths slip enclose with sc and mall to Foley X Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and add ess clearly. You will receive in return q trial package containing Foley s Honey and Tar Compound, for cough colds, and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism, bWckache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tal- lets @ wholesome and thoroughly cleansing Cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.--A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
RELlAsLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wiYcs, mothers and sis CTS are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrine because it has relieved their loved ones of the Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness 10 their homcs. Can he given secretly.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms: No |, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2. the voluntary treatment Costs only $l .uU d box Ask for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garland
 County, Ark R. s Boyd and J. F. Boyd, Plaintiffs.
 Vs. Recto L. Williams and Alice Will
 liam5, ct a Defendants The Defendants, Rector L. Williams and Alice Williams are warned to ap- Pear m this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs R S Boyd and J P Boyd Witness my hand and the seal o. said Court his ilth day of December, 1917.
 F. ". ROWLES, Clerk. .C C. SPARKS. Atty. Ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

Washington Jan lS-The first an
 nual report of the food and fuel ad- iministrations covering the latter par. iof 1917 were submitted to congress ptoday by President Wilson Expendi- .tures for both administrations up to 1December S1, 19l7 amounted 10 S1- 549S 922
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
in the big Tabernacle Great Chorus Choir
 Led By H. E. STORRS
PROGRESSIVE EuCHRE.

A progressive euchre party will be given at the Great Northern hotel for the benefit of st. Narys Catholic church, Tuesday evening. January 22 Beautiful prizes win be offered Wis itors and the public cordially invited Mrs Hutsell has giyen 'euchre par ties heretofore at her popular hos. telerie, and they proved very delight ful and entertaining affairs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

denial He said: Il certainly did not
giye any such orders, n fact was not
consulted about said meeting i have
lived among the farmers of this state
ali my lie No more loyal body of
men can be found 1t will never be
necessary to call on the governor IA
stop any meeting over which they
have control All political parties are
entitled to hearings ana certainly no
|innseting should ~ stopped except such
4 As are held for the purpose 81 ia. ia,
barrassing the goyernment IL me
|prosecutio ion of tise III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

taink extraord dinar "a lent. Many Of
Its members are gifted musicians.
possessing voices of rare power and
soulfulness. 1t is under the dfrecs
tionsof a man Of superior attainments
Its programs are musical treats foI
those whose souls are attuned to the
art. It deserves the thanks OF the com
munity for what 1t has done TO slim
|ulate interest in the higher grades Of
music. It is hoped that the causes
of Its encouragement are but tenn
porary and that the future has ID
store for il that success which should
mark its career.
But the fact remains that full appre.
citation Of its accomp mplishments rests
with the comparati lively few. The
snappy rag-time, the squawking hand
organ. the full-chested tuba, the loud
sounding bass drum, the ear-splitting
cymbal, catch, the crowd.
Perhaps when the public mind is
1855 \ ruiotIlJtcu OVcE5 AtltUAltalf tli1N slls
(ternational affairs the Choral Society
may receive the attention due such
la high-minded, public-spi1ited organi.
cation.
In this connection, it is a source sof
pleasure to learn that the society, at
a recent meeting, after discussing the
various phases Of the situation, de-
|cided to continue intact for the bal
ance Of the season. Rehearsals for
sHiawatha's s Wedding Feast" will he
resumed at once, and the date for prc-
senting this beautiful composition
will be announced in due course of
time.
The enthusiasm manifested at this
meeting is indicative Of spirit of
determination on the part Of the mem,
sbership to enter upon an era Of RI
EneWed activity and the public accord,
ingly may look forward with pleasur:
able anticipation to the series 81 en-
ltertainments planned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

according to reports, but represent
ed various organizations.
The length Of time elapsing after
the ship was torpedoed until it sunk
is not disclosed, If knon.
1t is the first American troop ship
to be hit by a German torpedo
DON'T BECOME ALARMED.
The Saturday News perceives nc
cause for alarm in this appalling dis
aster American soldiers have fallen
victims to the German U-boat cam
paign, but Americans could not ex-
pect that all their boys would be safe
ly transported across the water, We
may thank God that no more lives
We're sacrificed than reported
Americans viii not be discouraged
The destruction Q fthe ship carrying
the American youth to the battle line
in Francse, and the consequent loss
of American manhood, viii only serve
to stimulate American effort, More
ships and ye1 more ships, more yes,
sells and yet more vessels to guard
these ships, VIII be the American
answer to the D-boat challenge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
I he Gh0r al Soc cletY

The musical editor OF The sat
arday News is constrained to ofer d
word or two regarding the Watertown
Choral Society, which Is reported to
contemplate dissolution for want Of
appreciatiye support on the part Of
the public, not to mention lack Of In
sterest BY certain Of Watertown.s yo.
#calists.
Music is one OF the arts With
comparatively few exceptions, artists
are not appreciated to the extent Of
their worth until after they are dead,
Like the great statesman, or the phil.
Eanthropist, OF the philoso sopher, the
artist must die to he remembered for
what he was.
Nearly all Of us, in varying degrees,
enjoy music, but the most of us fail
Ito distinguish between the rhythm
and the jangle Of rag-time and the
beauty of the art; or. If we do mark
the distinction, it is in favor Of the
noise.
We willingly contribute, It is true,
to help sustain a brass band. but many
of us applaud only the toots and the
jingles of the ensemble, failing utter;
ly to be affected by the soft, dreamy
notes that are waited heayenward
or to become cognizant of the ha1s
monions creseendo that thrills the
heart Of the soulful listener.
The Choral Society is a vocal insti.
tution-it is not brass band. It Is
Incapable of thunderous noise which
may account, ID part. FOR our lack Of
interest in it, and its concerts. Its
program is not a vaudevillea fact
which may count against II ii the
average mind, for we are living in a
period when many Of us are nightly
seeking superficial entertainment rath
Ter than intellectual recreation OF spir
itual rejuvenation.
The Waterton Choral Society con
~ = ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Washingto Feb. Inc tiicient Op-
eration OF the railroads. resulting Id
traffic congestion with its grave attend
ant evils was charged by union labor
leaders at 4 meeting today before the
railroad wage commission to i desire
on the part Of the inana gements of the
systems to discredit the eight hour
law and to make a failure ot soyerns
ment control.
This situation. the commission was
told BY NV, g. Lee. head of the train.
men, a.. r Garretson head or the
conductors, and other witnesses told
the commission why they thought the
Transportation system of the country
Including such roads Of splendid REQ.
lord as the Pennsyl suddendly
Ecollapsed. The brotherhood leaders
used vigorous expressions as rotten
railroading' to convey their opinion
OF the way the business has been
carried on since the government took
charge and they offered To produce
scores of Instances OF delayed crews,
changes In personnel and misuse of
rolling stock to prove their state,
ments.
Hearing Il Rntfied.
The ordinarily quiet course OF such
Ia hearing was rnfied from the very
start Lee and Garretson, appearing
Ito present the claims OF their broth
erhoods for wage increases, found
several railroad representatives pres
ent and entered an immediate pro.
test, declaring they did not propose
| TO deal with two sets of employers.
The commission explained that TIE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

fto sustain the president ID whatever
|direction he chooses to throw bis iii
fuence. the president being held Us
be the head of the democratic party.
and that conse equently 4ooIplposition 81 81
his plans and hisa wishes S fs uonai; iSrd
equivalent to opposition 4o party iii. III.
|sterests. IS
A Controversial Point,
90 far as the public knows, having
heard Secretary Bakers statement
and having listened to Senators Cham
berlain and Hitchcock, the difference
between the two senator's aad Secres
tary Baker Is far from settled.
With the same evidence before the
country two directly opposite views
seem to have been concluded from TIC
testimony taken before the senate III
yestigating committed. Unless Secre-
tary Baker presents. Ia succinrt form.
further testimony and in .detaif, one
may draw his own conclusion
Senator Hitchcock. while very am
ln hia and
q the war department, declaring
that the whole war policy lacks intel.
Eligent cooperation but appears ID 10
the result Of various depart mental ac-
tiyities. each somewhat independent
g all Others, was careful to refrain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
President Asks for More Power
For the Regulation Of Prices

-
Westminster. Feb. The govern
.nent plans to strike directly at high
retail prices, if congress will pass the
drastic food bill soon to be introduced
F5llowing labor bureau statistics
today, showing living costs from SO to
75 per cent higher than when the war
broke out, it was learned the new ad-
ministration bill asks plenary powers
TO fx prices on whatever products
are deemed necessary.
Direct Relief for Farmers.
II promises direct relief to the
farmer who has complained that fixing
prices on wheat has wrought injustice
in the other products for which he
has had to pay more than ever
farm implements included.
The measure. provisions Of which
have been kept carefully secret. is
!, aimed at retailers the food admits
tration already having the wholesale
end fairly well IN hand through its
Ivs - c.,arad 73
D D a. ~ q ,,e t,,, IS ~ Y \. IS
aarv - ntas ,,,,5 ,..,.g J, ,,,,
fIt to stimulate production the admin
( istrat;on w,ould Il N ann nv Sd a,ed 3 81.
stab,isb oripinal / snr;,es A
power 8 N A.. ,i,as, 8, ! =, ,t,,,..,
~ 49,,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

Washington, Feb. United States
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska deiiv
cred q speech In the senate today in
the course Of which he took issue with
Secretary Baker recent statemen,
concerning our preparations for war,
e He characterized as absurd the sec.
retary's statement with reference Il
our having half q million men Itl,ei
already IN France or about to be sent
there. completely equipped for mill.
|tary operations
He also challenged the secretary s
statement to the effect that before the
year ends we will have another mil
lion, or a total Of a million and a half,
ready for action along the battle
front Secretary Bakers optimistic
view concerning our shipping facilities
we're deemed by the senator to be
but another Of Mr.. Bakers semi-pipe
dreams.
Committee Doubtful.
The action of the committee on SEN
ator Chamberlain's bill to establish a
war council and thus centralize our
war operations is doubtful. While d
pronounced majority Of the members,
including q majority of the democrats,
We're at first inclined to favor the
measure, since President Wilson has
taken q personal hand III seeking to
defeat the proposition practically all
the democratic members of the COM
mittee have swung to the support Of
the administration excepting Senators
Chamberlain and Hitchcock
The committees course, therefore,
appears likely to be dictated BY party
nsiderations, since the democrats
Ia the senate, generally speaking,
seem to regard II az their party duty.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Administration bin Wins.

z
Agreement 70 report fayorably ITO
the senate on Monday the administra-
tion railroad bill was reached today
BY the senate interstate commerce
committee, which decided on govern,
meflt control to terminate l8 months
after the war and giving the presi-
dent power to initiate rates subject
~ appeal TO the interstate commerce
commission.
The committee agreed upon pro
vision to empower the president to re-
Ainquish control of short line rail-.
Toads Up ~ July II necessary, but
after that date control would be re.
tained As over other railroads.
The proyision fpr compensati to
the railroads on the thrAesyeAr basis
as agreed on by the comnittee with
out chang
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

The Hague. Feb 5. Travellers from
Germany bring an account Of a recent
conference in Berlin at which Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg received the
editors Of 80 German newspapers and
discussed the food situation with them
The editors told Won Hindenburg that
by next May there would be no food
ia Germany.
Ny reply Is. Z said the field mar
shal that by next April shall be in
Paris !"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07


s5 per cent, with metal and metal
products a close second, showing ali
increase of ss per cent Clothing
was LOG per cent higher on December
!. wholesale.
Lumber and building materials have
risen 3S per cent and drugs and chem.
icals 13o per cent. Fuel and lighting
went up 81 per cent during the per.
iod
Leather on the List.
Leather is considered sure to be one
of the by-products brought under price
control.
The dministration is kupWn to be
determined to apply the cheek to ram
pant profiteering. This determination
was forecast by President Wilson's
declaration before congress that the
ia wof greed had seemed to have
already supplanted the 1law Of sup
ply and demand. = " ss
The new bill drawn after weeks Of
consultation between food administra.
ton and agriculture department ofii-
cials. President Wilson and members
OF congress is to be produced in the
house by Representative Lever within
few days, it is expected.
Violent opposition already has ap-
peared in both houses and admins
tration leaders. IT is believed, have
50 far delayed sspring nging' the meas
ure until they round up support.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
Drive 4 Advertised.

t)Fi Ve'' Adverfiscd.
Amsterdam, Feb. s. advertisement
of what Germany ii planning to do on
the western front before American
military power can be put into the
conflict continues to be cbnspicu-
osss feature ~ the German newspas
PERI.
The next M months viii BE the
deciding period sayss TIE Franlifartcr
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
YWS.S.|
\ VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
lsoULD ~ rIf8
L UNITED STATES
l GOVERNMENT
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, ii is good plan to try Doan's
kidney Pills. They are recommends
ed by people in this vicinity.
Mrs. S. NJ. Watson, Latta, SAYS:
Il have had my share OF kidney trou-
bic and must say that 1 don't want
any more of it. My health has al
ways been good until kidney trouble
began to bother me, back in 1912.
My back began 10 ache and every day
1t rained me more and more. FL
naliy l got SO bad l could hardly 80.
NJ Kidneys acted irregularly and l
suffered with rheumatic pains. NJ
ankles swelied and sacs hung over
my eyes. This is the way l was suf-
ferinS when | read OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and decided to use them.
l boaght some Doan's Kidney Pills
and was soon relieved OF my trouble.
continued use put my kidneys in
fine condition and entirely rid me OF
all my kidney trouble" 6Oc at al!
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfsrs.
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS ShLE.

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Hon. Joe Cabell Davis. Judge or
Probate for Dillon County, S. c..
dated the Bird day OF April. 1918. |
VIII sell at 2 o'clock p. NJ. on the
10th day of April. a. ID. 1918. al
public auction to the highest bidder
at the residence OF the late John Ad-
ans. near Lake View. S. c., all the
personal property belonging to the
estate of said John Adams Terms
OF sale cash.
EDDIE ADAMS,
ffo'. Administrator
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned in pursuance of the pro-
visions OF law in such case made and
provided will apply to The Bauk OF
Dillon on May 10th. 1918, for the r>.
issue or new stock OF said corpora
ton in the place and stead Of the or
iginal certificate number thirteen tho
same having been lost and not dis
posed Of by me in any manner.
W. {. ROGERS.
- -i-Gt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that B. A.
Moody, j. A. Campbell, and ]. D. Nc
lntyre, Executors of the last will and
testament OF J. III. Moody, deceased,
nave this day made application unto
me FOR final discharge as such exc
cutors, and that the 26th day of
April. 1918, at my office, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. has been ap-
pointed for the hearing OF said pc
tition.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Probate Judge Dillon County.
-3-28-4t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
A Modem
David
BY WARREN MILLER

competed his medical education whom
the Worlds war broke out. and of
course he Joined the surgeons of the
French army. Doctor Larrabee was
better lifted to give medicines to wom-
en- ard children than to attend the
wounded on the battle field. He was
small of stature and delieately Or
ganiZed.
The young doctor was. moreover.
In love with Louise Rappelier. He was
not successful in his suit, for Louise
admired strength. She looked for
ward to marrying some hero of the
war, some imposing man with fierce
mouStachioS.
"Go," she said, "and do YOUR duty
In the field in which you are placed.
A surgeon may win n decoration as
we'll rs one in the trenches. 1 hope
you will return safely, and having
shown yourself a brave man, I care
not how"
CASTOR went forth without any hope
OF proving that he possessed what he
had no taste for. He would much
rather have remained and fed pellets
to children; but the government did
not propose that he should do so.
Gaston's small stature h,s soe,
voice. his ron+1omon,,ro,, .s
brought down on him the sarcasm of
his associates. That Is, some of his as
SoclateS. Most Of them liked him. II
was only the rough-hewn men who
were indclIc,te onourh n t,,.,+ st.,
for his de,icocv Tbsr. ,.,s 10 49,,
casion for tountInr him for ,o ~, ~.
work conscientiousIr onI if u.nr ,..
not to his tas,r. thar w,s M fon,+ nr
his. y, ,.,,1 NOT f,rc, b,s 1,,,ns.
dislikce.
Con,,i, r,,,,,.,r. ...,.
ra,rr,s c,,,..f., IT, ",,> i,'I,'t i''r
.,,c,- ,,,,, ,,...t ,,,.... ,'''' vi LUX"
,..t.. Iic l.,t..r ,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,r aus ,t''
calioo y,., d,t....srI =, bi,, No. I;i
lie doctor Nh. to linn lilo , rod n'.,r
20 mad h,rI TIL. tv,, ,,,,, Wow, 80
the Same Cnrps ,,J v.,rn c,rso,r,+
" thrown tn-cthcr Enu,h,ri.r ro,,r
lost nn oDoor.un,tv 4o c,st :, .,,,n
the doctors small hand nr foot or b,s
soft voice. which latter was rs unlika
the captain's as the COO Of , doyo =,
Hons roar.
Ron.baricr's tourts enou, ro,o,,
Insults. Gaston's friands .,,r,ast,,I, 80
MN 10 ask Tor transfer to q corps
"here ne would not be subject to the
c"ptalhs remarks, but the doctor said
nat would not avail. The reputation
lor having Jailed to resent an insult
"ouiu follow him. Besides, he would
ma others disposed to pounce upon
iim. NO. nc preferred death rather
man I'VE an object OF contempt. He
Toulo challenge Captain Bombarier. !
Il ne were Killed his sufferinss would
'e ehaeu. however, the matter might !
'ho' II might In future render him /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-19

To the unknown heir executors. ad-
illustrators, devlsees, trustees and
assigns OF John L. Lyons, deceased
late Of Dickinson county, State OF
Kansas:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by w. d. Morgan, trus-
tee in bankruptcy. in the District
Court of Dickinson County, State of
Kansas, and that you must answer his
petition on or before the Gath day of
January, A. D., 1919 or the same will
be taken as true, and judgment rem
dered canceling and setting aside the
deed Of conveyance executed by Anna
Il. Fritz on the Bird day of February,
1917, to said John L. Lyons for the
following described real estate, sit
uated in Dickinson county, State of
Kansas, towit: All of lot number six
(6) and the north half of lot number
eight (S) in block number fourteen
GD in the City of Herington, and de-
creeing the title of all of said real
estate to be in said plaintiff as trustee
in bankruptcy for the benefit of the
creditors, of said Anna e. Fritz.
HURD & HURD,
12wt3 Attorneys for Plaintiff.