davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
TWENTY AMERICAN
PRISONERS RELEASED
GERMANS ARE DESTROYING
THEIR OLD SHELL AND AM
MuNlTiON DUMPS.

With thc American Army in FranSC
Now IT, rwcty Americans taken
prisoner by the Germans recently
we're frecd late today aud reached the
American lines opposite tue first
army
During the day more than Goo ltal-
laus whom the Germans had employ
al as road workers crossed the Amer
lean front They asserted that the
Germans told them that they had bet
ter start southwark Immediately If
they desired food.
AS a further indication that the
German withdrawal has oeem. came
reports from various parts OF the front
that explosions We're Deing heard it
is believed the Gemans are destroy
ing their old shells and ammunition
dumps IN excess OF the ammunition
which is to be turned over to the allies
according TO the terms q the armis-
tice.
The soma division reported cxpios-
ions in the direction OF the Muzeray
ana two heavy explosions in the d.
rection Of Etain. which were Followed
later by lighter detonations Olher
explosions we're heard beyond Mcrics
aud IA that region this afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
CLEAR Up RUBBISH.

The public has been duly warned OF
Fire prevention day and urged to
look out for furnaces, rucs and fire
risks generally But nothing has been
said OF one risk. slight to DC sure. but
IN the nature of a menace moro dang
crots IN other ways Tho waste Of
the war garden should be collected
and burned as a means of extermi-
mating eggs and chrysalides of insects
and the spores of fungi and blight
which remain dormant IN the leaves
and stalks OF vegetation through the
winter and are now easily destroy
ed
Plant diseases and destructive IN
sects. from which our losses are cncr-
nous every year, generally get n GOOD
start In thg Way OF perpetuating them
selves before agriculiurists are aware
of their menace and rapid SPREAD.
Farmers realize there ds a, loss, take
i as q necessary risk. and have little
tssea OF the sum total The most re-
cent disease attacking the potato, and
one which. alone. reduced the yield of
potatoes in Massachusetts by 20 per
cent in 1917 IS known as mosaic, and
IL controlled only by seed selection
and treatment OF the seed by q disin-
feetant sA%
We are indebted-not gratefully--to
the old world for many destructive IN j.
sects and plant diseases. and according
90 the Department OF Agriculture. are
threatened with new importation,
the European con -borer, which has
been found in the cornfields of some
Of tho eastern states. IN Austro- Ham
gary Il has been known to destroy
0 quarter OF the entire crop in a year
The only present means OF combating
il is 10y fire. for during the winter i;
exists ia stalks aud roots OF corn
weeds and garden plants.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
c.AlLDREN AT WORK.

Al Washington there is a Great de-
mand for messenger eertice and for
help ia routine clerical jobs whore
children are found competent IS q
retult tho children or the capital are
wording. OF have been until the Sit
uation demanded action by, Aha gov
ernment. instead of attending school.
But loss Of schooling Is not Che on
~ risk these children ~. They '1rn
wages rs large as those earned by
many a man with a family to support
IN the days before the war Much OF
their earnings undoubtedly goes into
:Ae family purse. hit ftt-o is evidence
10 show that ehildsen are spending
money i'll larger amounts than rs good
for their future thrift
The condition at washington Is
unique, but Is parable, elsewhere.
Children who earn money in larger
amount than they can hope 20 again
should be taught why they can do This
aud be taught to save proper pro-
portion OF WAT they get Children in
school should 0o taught why their
work there Is a better investment for
the future than the wa. es OF the work.
pFS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

r. d. Clemun, Buffalo, n " W H.
Benton, Fort smith, Ark. Vi r Don
ahue, ST. Louis Chas. 4 Miller
Khksyille. Mo j. " Seelor ST.
louis. Geo. II. MsddlebrooA. Hope,
Ark; ] r Bupnch. Little Rock, Ark;
l. J. MATTERS, Little Rock, T. D.
Maiheson and WIFE, Hartford, Conn;
J NJ Halum, Little Rock; !. 5 Block,
Little Rock. J. r. save, Nashville;
W H. Halliburton Little Rock; d W.
sieambuth. Little Rock; Wm. f. Hof-
ferman. 81 Louis; Morse Tayloc, For
RESI- City; Dudley flyer, ST Louis; A.
T. Rhodes Chattanooga; G. W. Lam
bert. Moaiicello e. Il, Jones, Mem-
phis V. schoif. New York; S. c.
Byack. Memphie. Clyde Cookhyham,
Shreveport, J. A. Jordan. Shereycs-
port.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

And writ OF y SpeCtal Election.
Proclamation OF the Governor Of
the state Of Arkansas Tor u special
election to be held In the various yot-
ing precincts throughout the state OF
Arkansas ia the yarlus countie5
thereof. Tor the adoption or rejection
Of tho constitution as drafted rs The
Constitutional Convention for the
State OF Arkansas in accordance with
the provision OF ACT Number Ninety
Nine of the General Assembly Of the
State OF Arkansas, approved by the
Governor Of said state on the lGth
day of February A. D.. 1917.
THE STATE or ARKANSAS TO
THE SHERlEFS AND BOARDS o.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS OF
THE VARIOUS COUNTIES IN M
STATE OF ARKANSAS-GREETl
tNGS
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
Of the State of Arkansas, at its 1917
session passed an Act, being Act
Number 90, approved by the Governor
Of said State on the 10th day of Feb
ruary 1917. providing Tor the calling
OF a Constitutional Convention for the
purpose Of drafting a constitution fer
the State OF Arkansas. TO meet in the
hall OF the Hoase OF Representatives
in the State Capitol in the City o.
Little Rock, AZ - A. Monday, 10
vember ", 1914 and
WHEREAS, sall Constitutional
Convention did convene AZ said time
and place, and
WHEREAS said Constitutional Con-
vention did draft n constitution Ion
said state of Arkansas. ana
WHEREAS, on the 2jth day Of Sep
Asriber 1918, said Convention id
designate the lth day Of December A.
D.. 1918, as the day and date u9no
which the Constitution proposed by
taid Convention should be submit
ted 70 ~ electors OF this state Ter
adoption or rejection, and,
WHEREAS, said act No. 90 Of the
General Assembly OF the State OF Ar
kansas. provides that the Governor
of this State shall designate the date
Of said election bv said Convention
Issue hN proclamation ordering said
special election throughout ~ State.
NOW THEREFORE,, J Ch1s. II.
Brough. Governor of the state OF Ar
kansas, by virtue OF the authority
vested in me under the Constitution
and laws OF said state and in pur-
snance with the provisions OF said
Act. HEREBY desienates the nth day
OF December 1918 as the date for said
special election in the various yot-
ing precincts and wards in each OF
the counties of the State OF Arkansas
for the adoption or rejection OF the
Constitution proposed by said Con-
stitutional Convention.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. i have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be AFFIXED Me Great seal OIL state.
in the Executive Chamber, ut Little
Rock. Arkansas. This The eleventh
day of October. 1919
CHARLES II. TROUGH,
Governor.
ny THE GOVERNORS
TOM j. TERRAtI,
Secretary OF state
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
MOONsHlNER KILLS
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

Savannah, Ga, Nov. III. Ben
Wilson, United states deputy mar
shall at Savannah was shot aad kill
ed and Homer H. Adams, deputy
sheriff OF Montgomery county was
seriously wounded "a the shoulder,
it is alleged. when they went to the
home OF J. A. Afford near SODerton,
in Montgomery county, TO serve a war
rant charging moonshininp. Search IS
beipe made for Afford and hia son,
Jesse. who are said 10 have done the
shooting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
WIFE MURDERER CONVICTED

Quincy, HIS. Nov. 14.-lrving Nor
gan was convicted OF second degree
murder in Shelby county circuit court
at Shelbyyille for the murder of his
wife. juno l& W. jury returning q
verdict OF a twenty year sentence at
1920 O'Clock tonight after being out
more than six hours.
Morgan KILLED his wife on a Burl-
inrton train, in shelby county, Miss
ouri and threw her body from the car
window His home is in Kansas CITY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
INFLuENzA-LAo RIpPF.

The present influenza is now known
to be our old familiar Ia grippe
Folcy's Honey and Tar is Just what
every sufferer from influenza or "a
grippe needs now 1T covers the
r0lgn nflamod throat with a smooth
ing healing coating, clears away tine
nacu3, stops the tickling and cough
ms eases the tightness aud heavy
BREATHING Day ana night keel
Foley's Honey and Tar handy d
gives ease. warmth and comfort IRON
the very first dose Buy it now
A. c Ienning. NoIyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Or ". r. dickson announces tina:
he treats eczema, blood and all kinds
or 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 Ruilding. 8-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

HOW a SALESMAN Stuff EKEU
n. j. Porter, Sterling, Col. writes
"For six months lsuffered with a
painful weak back As a trayelins
salesman had 10 stoop frequently
10 pick up my grips, which ! cred 70
dread as the pain when | straightened
up was awful Numerous remedies
failed 10 reach my case. ] was Undue
ed 10 try Foley Kidney Pills Relief
was immediate Say. they are great.
Any one afflicted as ! was should
try a bottle or two OF Foley Kidney
Pills Good for pain in the back,
rheumatic pains, aching Joints. sore
muscles. a c. Jennings ADV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Put up some eggs this season SO
how easy and cheap IL Is. You vii
continue the practice every year as
you can fruit. Egg Preserver soc per
pint, 5oc per quart. Schneck Dru
Co. Phone No 4. 9.5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

We want yon to know we have IN
connection with our cleaning and dye
ing plant a first-class alteration de-
parfment for remodeling ladies anG
gentIemen's garments by atarst-class
man tailor. Emporium Cleaning and
Qyeing Plant. Phone ll47. ll~l2-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
DR.. WALKERS OFFICE.

DR. DaCosta Walker announces thar
has removed his offices to a front
suite. second floor. ia the KempneI
nuilding. Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

The Fraternal Order of Eagles viii
give a dance every Tuesday and Fri
day evening for the benefit of the or
der, at Their Hall, corner of Court and
Exchange streets. l1-12-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. r. J. Lewis, chiropractor has re
moved his offices to the Kcmpue
building, AGO IL Central avenue
rooms E and 6. 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Save money and food by putting mp
eggs now. VIII keep for 6 to u
months. Ono pint Egg Preseryer WI
keep so dozen eggs. soc per pint, 80
per quart. Sohneck Drug Co. Phon
for a bottle and try it, Phone No. Z
est
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

DR.. J. r. Merritt re now iocsied IN
he Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls ans
were6 day or night. Phones-otfics
Gal. residence. 4zs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
Report OF the Condition Of the
Arkansas National Bank.
HOT SPRINGS, ar


At Hot SPRINGS, N the state OF Arkansas.
at the close ~ business, November J., 1HiS
RESOURCES.
Loans ANA Discounts $685. 6G6 sc
Ovarra1s unsecured 3ao s6
Liberty Loan bonds. 3 l-e, d.
ana I Ia per cent
unpedged 600 90
Payments ACTUALLY
madc bn Liberty
~ per cent bonds
OF the Fourth Lib
cry Loan owned $50 GEO 0O--922 COG 90
Securities other thon a. s.
bonds mot including stocks)
owned uupcdgad ......a 2LS7i.1S
Stocks. other than Federal Re
serve Banlg Stock u,55i.4i
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank
C50 per cent OF subscription 10000 O.
Value Of banking house ...... EO,00O.0o
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank e.s7e74
Cash In vault and net amounts
daa from national banks M 2l69Sl4l
Net amounts due from banhs
and BANKERS, ana trust conc
nounos olq5o AZ
Cliechs on other uau.s IA the
same city or town - report
las bank ...... 500 81
Chs CHS on banks located cut
side oi city o. town OF re-
porting bank and other cash
items p-SmCu
War savings Certificates and
THRIFT Stamps actually own
ed a2He5
interest on L. :. Certificates
redeemed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1I25
TOTAL -....-..-. sl.2ooS5e "a
LIABILITIES.
Capltal stocll paid IN -..-....----.. 800 000.0
trndiI ia - %tiits si.E63 80 -'O'''''O'
Less current eN-
pcHStq. interest and
laNf paid 9.sl6o7 1881 %
Net amounts due to national
Net amounts due to banks.
bankers and trust companies 2.So1tl
individual deposits subject
To cheek ilh .ldH Z
Certificates al deposit due IA
leqs than 30 days 1other than
for money borrowed liG.i5t59
Certified Checks e,oSLai
TOTAL s@30CA253 -
state of Arkansas. County or Uariaud, 50
/. Robert Eeiil. cashier ~ the above
named bank. do soemuy swear that tn
above statement Is true to the best OF my
ROBERT NELL. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
i'm day of November 1913
". f.. LAKE,
Notary Public
My commission expires Nov, i, 1890.
Correct--Att test:
CHAS. N. RIX.
T. G. STEARNS.
JOHN H. AVERY
Directors.
RECONCILIATION.
Resources.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
NIGHT SCHOOL.

BOOKKEEPING, SHOKT HAND
AND TYPEWRlTING ENTER NO
MEMBER 1s. PHONE MR.. JOINS
22e5. 11-1o-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

WkssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical ana analytical work
At reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory. 7l6a Central Avenue
DR.. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15

Coal. 4 foot wood. heater and stove
for sale--s1Oo $500, $500 and $500
loads. office l2t Market St,
Phone S06 lib Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15


Al Hot Springs, IN the state Of Arkansas
AZ the close ot business November J.. 1915
RESOURCES.
Liaus and discounts . $2io.a5G.0a
pNcrdlatts unsecured . Ig,.UI
Y. ). Bonds deposited 10 So
cure circulation tpar Naluc) 100000
Liberty lt0n Bonds. nm
pledged - ST. aaH 90
Bonds tothcr than A.
= bondsJ pledged to
seizure postal ttv-
ines deposit ..-s 2o.0ooto
securities other than
Y. s. bonds mot
including stoclisl
owned unpleCsed. 24,960GO
Total binds, securities. etc.
other than L. S.--.............. 1880 Go
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank
GO per cent OF subscription - 100000
EQUITY in banking house. .....- S0.0oo.Q9
Furniture and fiEcurcs .--.... l5,o00.00
E"s SC CO. Bank an VIZ" Pso''a' 100000
Cash in vault ana net
amounts due from national
sci amounts due from banks,
nnies r,' 'O 1920
Checks on other banks in the
bank N''s ...'..',e...e 1,42.oo
Total of above items S7G.t90.,6
Checks on banks located out
side OF city or town of re-
ih '5ma o'"N anu O''S' .'s s.2ac95
Redemption fund with L. S.
treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer ............. ST.. ..........-.- l2lV.ue
war Savings Certificates and
Thrift Stamps actually owned go VI
TOTAL sdi3 .4o2 81
LIABILITIES.
Saplyal stock. paid In .......,.. 500 GOO ooI
SURPLUS fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i5.UoO do|
Undivided profits 81. 9a6 SO
Less cur cnt ca
penscs. interest.
and taxes paid 10,5Gt7t 2.392 o6
I't o Eg,,sinS m1Jcs outstanding 2'.oa'oo
individual deposits subject 20
FNtCh 1855. J1-.aN
Certificates II deposit due in
for money borrowed - n SOC 80
.Certified checks ........... ........... I-3.75
Dividends unpaid ......... 3 oN
Total Of demand deposits (other
man bank depositsl subject
Time Deposits:
Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed .. 7GG92.IS
Postal savings deposits ..- 9,115.6i
Other time deposits ,........ sl.2N9.&
Total Of time deposits. subject
70 Reserve $Iil, l1f.i2
TOTAL 9l3.ao3.3I
state Of Arkansas. County Of Garland, $
!. Claude v. Marsh Cashier Of The
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the abSve statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief
CLAUDE +. MARSH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
ath day of November. 1918
H. i. CHApPEiTA
Notary Public
My Commission expires March 22. l92i
COrrNct-Attest
Gus STRAUSS,
ALBERT MlcNpfl.,
G.. T. DBENNEN,
Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
RECONCILIATION.

Resources.
Loans and Discounts m $G57.S57.22
Bonds and Stocks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 .G26.22
Banking house . ..... 10000 0t
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ard u
s. SECURITIES 1925, 916.6o
CASH AND
EXCHANGE .... $40. 950.fo 5l2,s68.7o
TOTAL .. . 81 300, $50 l4
Liabilities.
Capital stacl; paid IN ,-..-...-......s l00 0000l
SURPLUS AND PROFITS Sil 959 %
DEPOSITS s3s, 3e+ot
81 900 352 "a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-15
Hot spalNCs AJAX

HOT SPRINGS. ARK
Al Hot Springs, IN the state OF Arkansas.
At the close 0i business November /. 1915
AntIRCES
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

The stalk is seldom damaged above
the third joint from the ground; here
a hole Is cut through the outer wall
Of the stalk and Larvae burrows aim
lessly through the pith, sometimes
leaving the stalk and entering another
place. During July the mature enter
piller bores outward 10 the surface Of
the stalk, usually at the second or
third joint from the ground, making
a hole for the escape Of adult moth,
which i covers with silk, then trans
fers to pnpa in burrow.
The eggs Of the second generation
are laid in similar position on the
lower leaves. These larvae do not feed
on the leaves a great deal, but go to
work ON tn stalk. BY the time corn
is nearing maturity, the larvae Of the
second generation are full grown, and
instead of pupating in upper stalk
they turn down and form n small
cavity in the tap-rooi, where they re-
main through the winter.
Damage-COm is damaged in two
ways. First, in early season when
plants are young the larvae work in
the "throat" and if tip is injured, the
plant will not be normal. Second, il
larvae are at all numerous in stalk,
their burrows will weaken stalk so
that il will not stand until corn ma
lures.
Preventive Measures-Rotation is
one of the best preventatives Of in
jury from insects affecting field
crops. Another remedy is through
destruction, by burning MI stalks and
butts remaining in field from preced-
ing year. Shallow blowing, which
would turn over the cOmstalk butts
to mir and sun will dry out and kill
many larvae, or deep pldwing in fall
will cover corn smbble deep enough
so that adult moths cannot emerge.
IL corn is stripped for fodder, the
stalks left standing and the land
sown in small grain. the most favor
able conditions are allowed the borers
for safely passing the winter, and de-
veloping into moths, which, of course,
will fly to new corn fields in the
spring. BY far the most effective
plan would be to rake the corn stub
BIZ clear of everything and burn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

the body and remains unspotted and
light yellowish in color.
Pupa Stage-The pupa is at first
light yellow in color, soon changing
to a mahogany brown. 1t lies in the
cavity of the comstalk, usually with
its head up, and changes to moth in
about ten days.
Adult Stage--A female moth varies
in color from almost white to smoky
color. The forewings, which spread
out one and n quarter inches arc
darker than the hind wings. The
moth does its egg laying at night or
dusk Of evening. The male moth is
smaller and darker than the female.
Seasonal Ilistory-During the win
ter this enemy Of the corn is to be
found as robust creamy-white larvae
of the second generation in the lower
part of the stalk or butt. In this loca-
ton the larvae forms small cavity
below the ground, well protected from
lis enemies, birds, predatory insects
and unfavOrable weather conditions.
II remains inactive from the time the
corn natures in the fall until about
corn planting time in the spring.
About March 18th to April 3Oth the
larvae changes to the pupa stage
after a further period of ten days of
Inactivity the adult energies. The
moths then mate and females begin at
once to lay eggs upon the under side
of leaves.
The larvae matches from these eggs
in from seven to ten days, forming
the first generation. These larvae
begin destructive work in upper-leaf
portion, later descending TO base Of
stalk, where they attain full growth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
TOLD IN DEmIMa.
A Resident Known 10 An Our Readers
Relates an Experience.


Readers Of the Grap'i have been
fold again and again Of lne merits of
that reliable, time-proved kidney rem
edy-Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex-
periences told are not those of I'M
knon persons living far aay. The
cases are Deming cases, told by Dm-
ing people.
W. II. Carson, 400 w. Spruce St.,
says; Sometimes when | do too
much heavy work, or catch cold my
back and kidneys bother me. When
| bend over, sharp pains catch me and
| can hardly straighten. have
spells of dizziness and spots seem to
float before my eyes. As soon as ]
feel an attack of this trouble coming
on ! use Doan's Kinney Pills. They
always straighten me up in good
shape"
Price 60c, at all callers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Carson had. Foster Milbum Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited by c. 9man County Agricultural AosO,
for the Farmers and stOckmsn Of Luna COUNTY
SOME IMPROVISATION ABOUT
LARGE CORNsTALK BORER
How to Recognize Pest In All Stages
Of Growth and How TO Fluht Il
Successfully.

In view Of the great damage being
done to our present corn crop il
seems best that we make ourselves
familiar with the pest doing the dam
age. Of course, it pains us that we
must meet such on unwelcome visitor
and we would much rather not make
his acquaintance, but if We are com
PEELED to make his acquaintance we
want to know how TO introduce our
selves to him and what is the most
advisable way to treat him. The fol-
lowing discussion of this pest is given
by Special Field Agent J. G. Griffith:
Egg Stage-The eggs are fiat,
round and scale-ike, are laid in rows
of from two TO twenty-five, slightly
overlapping, upon the under surface
OF the leaves of young corn. They
are creamy-white when first laid,
gradually change 10 reddish brown,
and in seven to ten days a small,
bristly, reddish caterpillar crawls out
through u narrow slit in one end.
Larvae Stage-The larvae of the
first generation when full grown is q
robust, dirty-white caterpillar one
inch in length, thickly covered with
round, dark spots, each of which
bears a bristle. The over winiering
larvae of the second generation
gradually loses the dark markings of