davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES

N a. O. q Z n .
nicinoli,y shan bave tbe mower 10
nata an iesua NJ bop6s or other in
torest-bearing evidences of indehtad-
maze ~ eafd nrooosed issua iteelf m.
t,ootbsr With an nrerious isspes ~
bon5s and ofbor interasf-bearinq evil
.doncos ~ Indebtedness tber o9retaod.
mo- M esch mrpicinality SIAN srrra-
cato nc ~ lin, of he f,rst clae.
,,oro an amount ibap fya Nor cent
No, ana as 70 irco-norotad towns
and ciges ~ ,ho sacond cl,se marc Il
.,,,or,n+ tb., soyor ~ cent l-.a of
.,,,o ,e.a.so5 ,.,l,.t{a,, 81 am tsvabta
-. J., ,bo ,,,,,riri.,lit, rr51osfn.
Il, iss,a fbe eo,,o accordfna ~ fhe
5gst oono,al assoe,nooot nelt nreoea-
ing e,id nroDosed Issue or bonds or
other interest-bearing evidences oil
Indebtedness
Said bonds and other interest bear
inc evidences of Indebtedness shan
le serial maturing annually after
three wears from date OF issue and
shall be paid Off ais thew mature. an.
mo- bonds for tbe ACQUISITION OF rights
or vav for ana the construction 5f
pubuc HIGHWAYS. streets. ALLEYS or
bouleyards issued under theauthorits
Of tbis amendment shall be issued toI
q longer period than fifteen years. ana
no other bonds shall be issued for
= longer period than thfrty-five years.
No Municipality shall ever grant
financial aid toward the construction
of railroads or other private enter
prjses operaled by any person. firm
mr. cornorotion ana no money raised
under the provisions of this amend
ment bv taxation or by sale of bonds
FOR n speciric purpose shall ever be
used for a longer period than thirty
five wears.
No munjcina,itv shall ever gran.
cr,-,i,i ala toward tt,a construction
M railroads or other uriyato enter
n,isas onara.aJ nv any persop firm or
cornorotion ana M money raised I'm.
ler ,bo tsrms or mis- amendment by.
t,,,tio, ~. No. s,io of l,onda for eDe-
oj9o prrnose etau aver he psod rot
arv otbar or difrsrenf nrrnoee
ror oach eanarafa iss1e M bonds
oronosoJ hy ary mnrioinarity mac,
tho tor,,s Of tbis amen lment t1oreI
.h,i Ia cbosor tbrao citizens ne fay
,oyors, comniseionars Those cam
,,tsstooors sb,u not IL otborwiso con-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-01

Try seutInetRscore want Ads
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-01

Sheriff, Garland County Ark
1922 I'll
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

our progress in preparation for the
struggle
But here is one Of his highest words
of praise. We hope it does not over
state If it is tho word Of a capable
critic, ii must mean something to the
average American who impatientiy
waits for the results Of feVerish pre-
paration to begin to show in the battle
front. And il must likewise mean
something to those in America VINO
are responsible for the safe conduct
Of this country's part in the struggle
let us hope that no one loses himself
in over confidence because the French
speak up in this manner
Captain Tardieu said that he gain.
ed the knowledge during his visit to
the United states that Americans con
slider the war their own, and that
their organization for the conduct of
bostillities was the most complete Of
all the beIligerents. In 1919, he added,
two million Americans would be in
France and the Germans, notwith-
standing their repatriation of prison
ers from Russia, would never be able
to attain such a number Of men On
their side.
He said that therefore the numeri-
cal superiority Of the allies was dem
onstrated In 1919, Captain Tardieu
continued, through its intensive build
ing program, the United States would
have twelve million tons Of shipping,
At present two millions tons already
had been launched. He said the trans
portatiCnof troops at the present time
was six times greater than some
months ago, and that less danger was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
TRAP FOR Won HINpEMRERG

Some Of the military critics are
egnning to think that Won Henden-
urg is walking slowly but steadily in
70 trap which has been long set for
him by the French generals, Petain
and F0ch. An offensive battle on Won
iIendenburg's terms is not what Foch
IS going to offer Many times during
he day one now hears the question
asked as to why the Allies do not
buck up and so straight at them This
would he fighting the Huns on their
own terms. 1t is apparent that the
french are not going to resort to this
method for very good reasons.
In the south the situation is pracn-
cally the same as that on the Pic2rdv-
FLANDERS front ecme weeks ago. Foch
can stop the advance any time he
wants to by throwing his reserves in
to the fight. The little loss of ground
4, insignificant compared with avoid
ing a fight on German terms
General Foch Is holding the German
advance on both flanks, while Won
itindenburg continues to move for
ward slowly in the center. There is
thus being created a dangerous sail
sut that viii compel the Germans 10
protect their newly heightened lines
by an unusually large number of
troops, which they can ill afford
Reestablishment OF the French front
protecting Rheims and the continued
holding OF the outlets from Scissors
oy French units are The most import
ant developments Of the "a. hours un-
der discussion. The Germans must Sc
cure fuil possession Of Seasons ana
r-pecially Rheims, witch their immej,
emyuaaa i. Won Endcnburs is ,o
-ad any reasonable security for his
new lines. IS long as General Fo,h
can hold his present position on these
/ wings the Germans must rest very
( measily.
Won iiindenburgs advance north.
/ west OF scissors is not in Immediate
relationship with the Marine offensive
1t is a new local district, along a
front OF not more than five miles, and
is twenty-five miles north of the Ger.
man wedge moving toward the Marne
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. B. DANIEL, Internal Medicine and
Physical Measures, such as Electro
thierapy, Hydrotherapy, Vibration,
Light Treatments, X-Ray, Etc. Cor
delo, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

Deliveries of the 5000 motor trucA2
recently ordered by the Motor Trans
port Service Of the War Department,
are to be made between August l and
December l. These trucks, known a.
Glass B Standard, viii have a capa
city of from to tons and win be dis
tributed as needed through the various
branches OF the Army Ten thousand
Of these class standardized trucks
have previously been ordered an are
now in process Of manufacture and
delivery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

teering. 1t will be Fnglish's move
and ireland may be assured some
thing win be done. The irish, especi
ally the Irish Catholics, have no right
TO remain at home and expect the
others who live under their same
flag to do their fighting in such crit
ical times.
Part of the plan for voluntary re-
cruiting of the Daily News says he
learns, probably will involve the com
plete reversal Of an cid War Office
policy This will mean the adoption
OF immediate steps to form homogen-
eous Irish brigades or Irish divisions
in which all reasonable measures VIII
be taken by the use Of Irish emblems
end the observance of Irish customs
to foster the idea Of distinct nation
ality within the empire. The cores
pendent, however, predicts that Ma
tionalist civilians win give only luke
warm support to the plan, and thinks
that most Nationalist members Of
Of Parliament are hardly likely to &C
cept the invitation TO appear on the
recruiting platform, although he ad
mits some of them favor supporting
voluntary enlistment
The prospects of recruiting under
the arrangement are that few persons
honestly believe that the scheme Will
be successful, as the atmosphere, so
far as the public IS concerned, is de-
cidedly unfavorable to voluntary en-
iistment Some Irishmen might he
brought to the colors by promising
priority in the redistribution OF land
under the Land Purchase act to re-
turned soldiers and who have served
Writer'S combat the idea that this
would be bribery, and submit inform
alton to show that, as regards land
the men who stay home
fare better than those who have serv-
ed and returned Some of the latter
are ekiRg ont their military pensions
by working as labGrers for a few shill-
ings weekly.
The ant-conscription conference at
Dublin has decided that ''inasmuch
as the Irish prisoners will be regard
ed universally as yictims in the ma
ional struggle" to provide for their
dependents from the National Defence
Fund The last statement shows that
the fund exceeds 10000 pounds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

Under a new agreement the Army
will handle all mail for the ezpedi-
mary forces after 1t leaves United
ates ports. The Pest Cfice Depart
ment will deliver the mail to military
authorities at the port Of embaIka-
tion in this country and receive Il
from them at port i'm France for dis.
patch to the United States The done
este money-order service to the troops
will, for the present at least, continue
under the direction of the Post Office
Department in France
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi. Weekly, Sunday and Wednes-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

England is promised very few vol
unteers from ireland to take part IN
the war, if news dispatche5 iniieste
correct conditions A very extensive
effort. has been made to bring ireland
into the fight by permitting voluntary
enlistments. This is being worked out
to the last and final detail by the
British government now with view
of making it easy for the irish to set
tie the matter of CONSUMPTION for
themselves.
And even before the plans are
worked out and put into full effect
word comes that Ireland is not like
ly to DO much in The matter Of volun-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

The first Porto Rican laborers to
reach the United States under Govern
ment auspices viii be at work upon
Government contracts within a month
The Employment Service CT the De
partment OF Labor has already found
employment for at least 10000 Of
these men as common-laborer5 On con
structlon work at NorfogE Newport
News, Baltimore, and vicinity. Ar
rangemeuts are now being made by
the Department OF Labor 10 provide
~- t-,~.o --,--,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

experienced in conveying them across
sea.
The training Of men was also more
rapid than under the English method
and the ability Of the Americans in
learning such maneuners as bayonet
assaults and grenade throwing sur
passed that of all the allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTLESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out the malaria,
the Iron builds up the system 60
cents-Tues If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

The Food Administration has sent
OUT through all stat, administrators
a warming to corn, barley, and oats
millers and to wholesale and retail
dealers in the products that at the
present prices of these grains corn
meal and oat meal should lie selling
at least 20 per cent below the price
of wheat flour and that corn flour and
barley flour should be selling at least
10 per cent below wheat flour
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
A HIGH COMPLAINANT

French High Commissioner Andre
Tardeu doubtless appreciates Amer
leans in the war; We often hear him
commenting our effort and praising
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04

Members Of tie Associated Ptess.
The Associated Press rs exclusives
entitled to the use Tor republication
of all news dispatches credited 10 II
or not otherwise credited IL this pa
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-04
DISPATCH PUB. co.
CHAs. b. BROWN Editor
Subscription Priee---palIy

Communication ON all tDpics pub
liShed when Lot too long and acCOmpa.
Mad bv full names and address. Not
responsible for views Of contributors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
By KIN HUBBARD

we're lynn t. git away from a stupid
an Indifferent clerk. If theirs anything
worse than a lazy preoccupied clerk
it's tn fresh persistent clerk who knows
your wants better than yourself-th'
positive, overzealous clerk who de-
stroys whatever inclination t. buy we
may have had when he started t. wait
on US.
People are all alike. when 1t comes
t. payin' out money. They like t feel
that Their patronage is appreciated an
that some effort has been made t
please them. Poor people, who make
up tn great army o. cash customers
an without whose Grade II would be
impossible t conduct any kind o. bust
ness, are especially responsive { kind
ness an consideration when they dole
out Their scanty earnin's, and they're
entitled t. all tn smiles an accOmmo-
dations that are so cheerfully extend
ed t. tn impatient an critical customer
who happens t have a charge ac-
count.
We don't mean by all o. this that
a clerk should gush an fall all over us
that he or she should show US what
they wear an ask after tn children
an tell us how swell we look in any
thing an do everything but give us a
little kiss when we buy somethin'.
All that any one kin reasonably ask
of clerk is that they have some
knowledge o. ther business an a will
in'ness t. wait on us, interspersed with
dash o. good nature an politeness.
Outside of few public service mo-
nopolies an tn pustoffice tn day O.
tn cold bloOded business transaction
is passed. Tday tn smilin' bird gifts
tn worm.
frNNNuri1ht Aaarns Ga---t~~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
sQp. from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you viii see n
great Improvement In your genCr al
health start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and ret rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

season mas DeRun IN earnest IN
VI most attractive holiday dis
play a retail merchant kin
make is full line of attentive, pleas
ant faced clerks. In these days o.
tight money, high prices an sharp
competition 1t Is up to- tn merchant
t. see t. 1t that his clerks show tn
prospective customer ever courtesy an
attention if he expects t. git an hold
his patronage Theirs too many haugh-
ty Processes an serious faced
grouches behind tn counter these days
clerks who consider their jobs as
bein' only temporary-girlsw who expect
t. marry an young men who hope t.
drop in t. somethln' better. AS a re-
suit it's gettin' t. be an ordeal in
stead Of a pleasure t. shop. A clerk
who feels above his position will not
warm up at tn sock counter, an tn
powdered doll who is countin' tn days
till June is rarely interested in her
customers. A Teller feels like he wuz
buttin' In when he approaches coun-
ter. Sometimes he has t. interrupt a
conversation like this: Honestly, kid,
he's only twenty-one an towers way
above me-" or you wait on that ole
hen, Name, she makes me sick" Lots
o. folks don't like t. go in a store for
fear they'll disturb tn clerks, or buy
somethin' they don't want jest t. keep
from gettln' Their I'll will. 1t takes an
iron constitution t withstand tn with
erin look a clerk gives you when you
say, 81 believe / will look around a
little more an see II can't find some
thin that suits me better" How often
we stutter an pull ourselves t'gether
an say, "Jest lay 1t aside till come
en- arin" We wish T. huv hut
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18
vIROQUA, WIS.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
On farm property. Funds always
On hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. ]. Hickisch, 20S
8. 4th street, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-18

OW that tn Christmas shoppin'
season has begun in earnest tn
most attractive holiday dis
play a retail merchant kin
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
ORGAN RECITAL

Mortimer Browning. the American
organist. will give his annual recital
at the Presbyterian Church, Friday
evening. August 23rd, at half-past
eight. Mr.. Browning is fast gaining
in reputation and during the past
season has appeared with wonderful
success all over the south, even hav-
ing been engaged after the close OF
the season. and was obliged to de-
cline several recitals in order to Sc
cure a vacation. His program this
wear contains all new work, never be-
fore given in Milford. One number
in particular is interesting in that the
composition is built on but four notes,
Liszt's Prelude & Fugue on BACH
the B-natural key being used in the
old-style as H. This wonderful and
extensive composition is rarely play
ed on account of its extreme difficulty.
Mr.. Browning's sense of music color
is most attractive and he has good
opportunity to give evidence of this
in a weird number, within Chinese
Garden " In this number Mr.. Brown
ing so registrates his organ that one
is transported into a real Chinese
Garden. where strains of queer and
mysterious harmOnies are heard.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
RED CROSS BENEFIT

Much interest is centered in a con-
cert which will be given next Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, at the
Century Club, where Pauline Abbott
Browning, the concert soprano, will
appear in a song recital. This tai
ented young singer is one of our girls
and since her entrance into the mus
ical field has scored tremendous sue
cesses, both in concert and recital.
While at school in Baltimore she
sang in many exclusive concerts and
was leading vocalist at one of the
large churches. Since her marriage
she has made her home in Green's
borO, n. c., where her husband, Nor
timer Browning, is associated with
the College for Women. In this state
Mrs. Browning has sung in many cit
les, and received most favorable crit
icisms.
Mrs. Browning possesses a voice OF
delightful lyric quality, a charming
personality, and at this recital will
present a most attractive program OF
songs, many of them being entirely
new and individual. Mr.. Browning
will be at the piano, and the entire
proceeds of this recital will be donat-
I ed to the Red Cross. The following
program will be presented:
PURCELL Attempt from Loves
1 Sickness to Fly.
Anonymous-Ha You Seen but a
White Lily Grow?
Dr.. Aune-The Lass With the Del
icate Air.
Puccini-Un bel di. From Madame
Butterfly.
Massanet-Ouvre tes Neux Bleus.
d'Hardelat-Mi Mignoh.
Chaminade-Si Jetais Jardinier.
Lemaire-Vows damsez Marquise.
Cadman-Far on l Hear a Lovers
Flute. From Indian Songs.
ScOtt-Lullaby
-Harling-Wind OF the East
Love, if for Nothing Else. From Per
sian Love Lyrics.
Buzzi Peccia-Under the Green
wood Tree.
Woodman-An Open Secret.
Willeby-A June Morning.
Coleridge Taylor-Big Lady Moon
Foster-One Golden Day.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
CAPT. DILLON AT FORT NIAGARA

Two weeks ago the U. S. Govern
ment notified Captain C. NJ. Dillon
that he had been appointed First
Lieutenant in the army, and for him
to equip himself at once and report
when ready, to the commanding offic-
er at Governors Island, New York.
He left on Monday last for Fort Nj
agara, New York, where he was as
signed for further instruction for for
eign service.
Lieutenant Dillon was in active SER
vice with the National Army in the
Spanish-American war, and has serv-
ed twenty years as a member of the
National Guard of Delaware, and
worked himself up from the ranks to
a captaincy. When the new army
organization went into effect, he with
others of the field officers, was placed
upon the retired or waiting list. He
volunteered his services at the open
ing of the present war. He was a well
known newspaper man in Wilmington
and for a year past he was with the
] rharahar Of Commerce as its assistant
manager.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-16
WUOD
FOR COAL
FueI Administration Warns the Rural
Districts There Is Not Enough
Coal to supply the Demand.

Wood will help win the war" is
the new slogan which is persistently
turning the thoughts of the public TO
next winters fuel supply.
Torrid weathe rhas not served TO
relieve the torment of thousands OF
householders in all parts Of the state
whose fuel bins are empty and VINO
are altogether uncertain of getting
enough coal to carry them over such
a frigid winter as the last one. Nor
has the price of coal substitute serv-
ed to cool of the consumers to any
degree, and for many of them the one
hope Of a comfortable winter seems
to lie in the possession of sharp ak
and q handy wood lot.
Warnings by the fuel administra-
ton that small towns and rural dis
tricts will have to burn wood instead
of coal in order to save the anthra-
cite and the freight cars needed to
haul it for war purposes have al
ready started plans afoot to meet this
contingency Where the labor is
available sawmills are already begin
ming 10 cut up frewood. By fall
scores of portable sawmills and gangs
of labqers, released from the work
on the farms. should make a drive
upon the forests and woodlands to
cut the largest supply Of flrewoOd
ever gathered in this region.
The trees cut for fire wood would
not deplete nor injure. but will i'm
prove the woodlands. Failure to use
it will aggregate the fuel and car
shortage and be neglect Of an oppOr-
tunity for permanent forest better
ment.
In communities where wood can
be cut and hauled locally the use of
wood fuel is cheaper than coal, pro-
vides for idle help and teams while
eliminating cash outlay for coal, pro-
duces a money outlay by the sale of
any excess supply. furnishes 81 worth
of fertilizer in the ashes of each cord
burned. uses otherwise wasted wood
and leaves the remaining timber i'm
proved.
( Owners of woodlands are advised
/ not to strip any areas clean but to
/ thin out the trees Systematically.
Weed the woods like a garden" but
use the waste and excess products as
| the gardener cannot.
Forest fires in recent years have
destroyed enough timber to have kept
. thousands of homes warm thruOut
the severest of winters. Long
drOughts this summer have made the
fire menace greater than ever and ev-
. erybOdy must be on the alert to pre-
vent serious cOnhagratiOns.
Autoists have caused fire menace by
their practice of throwing away light
ed cigars and cigarettes into the dead
bush and leaves along the routes
which pass through extensively wood
ed districts. and these lanes of motor
traffic are being carefully watched.