davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
THE COMING DAY OF DEMOCRACY

President Wilson's Fourth OF July
address at Mount Vernon evidently
was meant, as are most of his war
speeches, not for America alone, nor
even for the allied nations alone, but
for the whole world 1t was a noble
speech worthy of and admirably ap-
propriate to the new significance of
Independence day 1t was message
of hope and assurance 10 the op-
Dressed everywhere and defiant
challenge and warning, the more i'm -
pressive because so restrained in Ian
guage. to the despotic governments OF
the world
This speech bars the door to any
= ',tis4onofable,~ inconelusive, ignoble
peace. IL rastates with emphasis the
objects of the United States in the
war and the only terms of peace it
could consider The past and pres
ent are in deadly grapple." says the
president. who asserts that there can
he but one issue" The settlement
must be final. for mo half way de-
Cision would DO tolerahle"
We are fighting, the president as
serts, TO establish "the reign of law
based on the consent of the governed
and sustained by the organized opin-
ion of mankind. This is a declaration
OF uncompromising war against gov
ernments clothed with the strange
trappings and the primitive authority
OF an age that is altogether alien and
hostile 10 our own"
America and the entente allies have
pledged all they have to the cause OF
human freedom. Be the cost what it
may, they win fight until arbitrary
power is destroyed. President Will
son, in proclaiming anew the prin-
cfples of the war, had in mind the
peoples of the neutral nations, OF
stricken Russia as well as OF Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.
Among them, too, the revolt against
tyranny is spreading. The Bohe-
mians, the Jugo- Slays, the Rutheni-
ans, the Poles, are numbered with
the forces that are arrayed against
the reactionary Prussian rulers.
The president OF the United States
has voiced the aspirations and hopes
OF millions OF men and women in the
countries controlled by Prussianism,
lie has spoken for all the forces of
freedom and progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Little Rock, Arkansas
May %, 1918.
Not ce is hereby given that Joe ~
Cosby, Of Jesseville, Arkansas, who,
on April 6. 1915. made homestead
application No 0l1651, for n IL NV
IA, section 20. township / N. Range
i9 w, 5th principal meridian, has
fed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
tie land above described, before
United States Commissioner, al not
Spriuss Arkansas, ON the 2nd day Of
JtIly, 1918.
Claimant names as WITNESSES
Henry w. Merriott of Jesseville, Ark
ansas; Henry II. Ward Of Jesseville
Arkansas; Ike w Merriott of Jesse
Vile. Arkansas; Ophie p Belcher, OF
Jesseville. Arkansas.
JOHN w. ALLEN,
Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
xASSeSSOr'S
Notice

On the following dates | will be IL
townships and places mentioned be-
low for the purpose of assessing per-
scnal and per capita tax tor the year
1918:
July 5--Hot Springs township
Shady Grove, to y a m.
July 5-Hot Springs Township
oaklawn, ? to 6 p m.
July 6--aot Springs Township. Nc
Cards store, 3 to ~ a. m.
July 6-+flot Springs Township
Burroughs store, to Is p. m.
July Second ward. Mclaughlin
3 a. m. to p m.
July 9-Third ward, Klein's store
a. m. to 8 D m.
July 10-Fourth ward-Car barn
3 a. m 10 ) p m.
July Fifth ward. fire depart
ment. 9 a, m. to D. m
July 12-Sixth ward. Sigman's
store, Q to - a m. and / to p. m
July 12-Sixth ward, Valley plan
ing mill, to p. M.
July IL to 20--First ward and Hot
Springs Township courthouse. 9 to c
p m.
July 1S-19-2O, office will be open
until 9 D. m, at courthouse
Under Act pa passed by the leg
islature 1917, you must assess at the
above places
Women can assess
GEO. p. LEATHERMAN,
Tax Assessor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Oflce at Little
Rock. Arkansas. June z, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that stephen
f. Deer, of Reform. Arkansas, who
on May II, 1915, made homestead en-
try No 01l590, for NE IA NE Ia
NV IA, S ~ NE IA NV IA, ST
IA NV IA and NV IA me- IA SW
IA, section %, township ~ range
IS W, 9Th principal meridian, has
flied notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
States commissioner, at Hot Springs
Arkansas, on the 10th day of July
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Tha1nas NJ. Day, Of Reform, Arkan-
sas; ]. NJ. Cheatem, of Reform, Ark
ansas: Samuel Williams, of Reform
Arkansas; Leonard Bradshaw, OF l%e-
form, Arkansas.
JOHN w. ALLEN, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
GRANT OF LETTERS TESLA
MENTAEX

Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Fred r. Brownsill, deceased, we're
granted TO the undersigned on the
29th day Of April, 1918, by the Pro-
bate Court of Garland County
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them, properly authenticated for al
lowances to the undersigned, as ex-
ecutrix of the said estate within six
months from the date of the grant
ing of the said letters testamentary
upon said estate, or they may be pre-
cuded from any benefit in the es-
tate, and II such claims be not ex-
hibted within one year from the
date of such letters testamentary,
they shall he forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate.
IDA VI. BROWNSTII,
ExecutriX Of the Estate Of Fred E
Brownsill, Deceased
6-l9-6wks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

W. J. Hodges, Memphis; A. Eiehold,
Mobile, Ala; l.. Harrell, McGhee Mrs.
J. p. Scobey and daughter. Warren
s. j. I,evey. Kentucky, w. c. Mitch
Ell and wife. Memphis: c. O. Robert 3,
Arkansas. Mrs Ike Davis, Little
Rock; f. J.. Roberts. Memphis; T. J.
Murphy, Camden; r. l.. Baskin ana
wife, Little Rock j. L. O'Bannon ami
wife. L. w O'Bannun and wife, Dali
las: p. w. Meeks, Batesville; Boyd
Brown. Memphis; H. n. Ortmeyer,
Little Rock; III. c. Maxwell and wife
H. W. Maxwell and wife, ST. Louis; q.
q. Yoatman and family, Batesyile
NJ Walsh. Little Rock W. b. Apple
by, Little Rock Mrs. w. A. Harvey,
Swifton: NJ. A. Billy, Little ROck, w
b and c. F.. Myers. McGhee; G. w.
Raymond. New York; G. w Lucas,
Texas; w. M. Bass and wife, Little
Rock; w. d. Rountree, J. G. Pinnix,
Murfreesboro; A. Gale and wife, Miss
Gale, Texas; A. b. Heating and
daughter, Little Rock; Mrs. A. Doyle
and son, Kansas City; Ollie Smith,
Little Rock; g. /. RECTOR, ChGrd0n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
joints and sore muscles often are the
result of impurities in the blood gath
ering in the region affected, a result
of failure of the kidneys TO eliminate
waste products from the blood stream
Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen
and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. W. H. Hin, Justice OF
the Peace, Detroit Tex, writes q
used Foley Kidney pills and say un-
hestatingly that Of all l have used
they are the best, and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. G.
Jennings. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
GOVERNMENT RETAINS
NJ. D. 6 G. RAILROAD
PRESIDENT HENDERSON RE
CElVE MESSAGE THAT THIS
WAS ONE or ROADS RETAINED

Mr. Henderson, president of the NJ,
d. and g. railroad, has received infor-
nation from the director general of
government railroad control that the
M. ID. and G. had been retained by the
government.
This viii be good news to the peo-
pie of Hot Springs and the people liv-
ing on the NJ. d. and G.. as it means aid
of a material nature in the develop
ment of the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Attorneys and litigants are hereby
notified that causes No. 3407 TO 6621
inclusive. viii be called up for final
disposition on the list day OF July
1918. Kindly take notice and be pres
emit on that date
By order OF the Chancellor.
f. w. ROWLES. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court OF Garland
County, Ark.
Harry IT, Swan, Plaintiff, VS.. Ger
trude V. Swan, Defendant.
The defendant, Gertrude V. Swan
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint Of the plaintiff, Harry l.
Swan.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this nth day OF June, 1913
T.. w. ROWLFlS, Clerk
Sam w Garratt. attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

The Eastman Kodak Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest in
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truhle Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
lions. Prompt service. 1-26- II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Owing. perhaps, to the scarcity OF
sugar, the truck gardeners are giving
US far too many uHsweet cantaioupes
this year
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Unrest IS evident IN the Austrian
interior-unrest and nothing else IN
particular. And unrest is poor sub
stitute for goulash.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Although Korniloff and Kaledines
have been killed frequently they have
not perhaps, been killed fatally.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

II IT'S good coffee WIN pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for. Won win find II a
Frishy's. Iz-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Antocracy's sun is setting and Hin
denburg is not enough of a Joshua to
stay even stage moon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Germany may ride the Russian
giant for time, but 1t is riding for
long hard fall
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

tered ours are ready to believe that
we have several millions in France
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Patriot park bison evidently have
heard and are obeying the govern
ment's advice to wear patched clothes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Fishing being useful occupation,
one may look forward serenely 10 a
vacation OF service TO the nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Colored news" about Russia for
time may conceal but cannot alter the
facts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

II begins to appear that this time
the allies will meet the German drive
half way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Every vacant lot now is open to the
charge of being a Stacker lot.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

Wasserman Slood TEST.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For Circuit Judge
SCOTT WOOD
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN D. HoSkiNS
For representatives.,
JOHN a. RIGGS
G. D. DILLARD.
For Sheriff
BRAD o. SMITH
For Tax Collector
S. J. ERICKSON
For County Judge
S. A. BUCHANAN
For Circuit Clerk
FRANK w. ROWLES
For County Clerk
ALLEN HoTCHkISS
For County Treasurer
cHAS. II. DAVIS
For Assessor
GEO. p. LEATH ERMAN
For Coroner.
OR. J. 8. SHAW.
For County superintendent
GARNETT BRAuGHTON
-or Constable Hot SPRINGS Township
ROSCOE LANHAM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-09

German troops that have encoun-
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
Somewhere in France.
NV Dear Wife:

My Dear Wife:
received two letters from you
last Tuesday, while | was in the
lines. Also the picture of Mrs.
Watson and baby ana you and
our sweet little one. Was very
glad to hear from yoa and 10
know you ali were well and to
get the pictures, Dick and l are
well but are pretty tired and
sleepy. Have not had much rest
or sleep for the last week. l
suppose you have read in the pa
pers by now about the big battle
that was fought Sunday, the 20,
and about US going Through the
l44AUSAuurs IiIS, nave yOu nVt |!
We were there with the boys.
Our platoon did not go over the
top, bat we worked as hard as
he next one trying to
get over, but our guns were so
heavy We could not keep up.
They got lots of prisoners and
dear, the scene of the battle
field was hard to look at. l lost
several of my good friends there,
/ hear that was in other com.
panies / did not see them myself.
We are not allowed to write
about anybody getting killed un-
less it has been certified for GER
tain. guess you will hear who
they are before you get this let
ter. / sure did hate to hear of
Lit myself. / am thankful to God
though that it was as well as it
was. Dear, as we laid out upon
the ground Saturday night, wait.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
For Sale.

ing for orders l was praying to
God, and asking him to guide US
safely through the battle that
we were to take part IN. | was
not excited hardly at all. Dear
if you have not read the 18th
chapter of St. Mark, read from
the 22nd verse On down, anyway.
l read a chapter nearly every
day if it is SO l can. | sat out
on one of the Huns big guns we
captured one day while we were
on the battle field and read nv
testament. | feel that if God is
with us We can do whatever we
undertake 70 do. If we are in
| the right and ask him to help US
and without him we can do moth
ing. Well, it is getting late and
l want to write home and to An.
ME and Lula. We have not had
time to write much lately. We
hiked yesterday evening and I'M
til about midnight last night.
Got on the wrong read was the
reason. / will close hoping to
bear from you soon.
Your husband,
Bryan R0yse.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
HiaWaiha, Kan.

Dear Friend
Will write you a few lines this
rainy Sunday. This is the long
est wet spell since l have been
in Kansas. Lots of rain for the
past ten days.
Wheat isyine, .but need some
cold weather to check the
growth. 1t is high enough now
to hide aljack rabbit. / have II
acresJan Al acres in alfalfa.
Sowed in September and it is
fine.
Wood Evans was to see me
and 7 took him TO see George and
Ode. His son is depot agent at
Fairview Smiles from US, but we
did not know he was there till
Wood came to see him and he re-
membered.Ode lived at Highland
and called him, SO Ode told him
l lived herescloser to him so he
called me and / went after him,
as his son could not leave his job.
f, I'D l!.- .- go c- -,.,- 800. = scl
to visit us and that l was COM
ing with you to visit him. He
said ne would expect us between
now and Christmas as he is sure
you will come.
Have not bought a place yet.
Did not think of any of the farms
you mentioned. Would like te
buy a place worth from $4,000 tt
$4,000. / notice. the Buchanan
place that Curt Yarberry sole
last fall was for sale. Has j,
been sold? if not, find out what
they want for Il. I got home
from south Texas last Friday.
Had been down there with 9
land company to see their lands,
so will give you little sketch OF
my trip. Went from Kansas
City in special coaches pull
mans) owned by Stewart Land
Co. Our first stop vas at Hous-
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

Destruction Of INV prono~'v
by retreating forces is specific
ally forbidden.
SHIPS TO BE SURRENERED.
Ships to be surrendered in
clude fifteen modern Austrian
submarines, three battleships,
three light cruisers, nine de-
stroyers, twelve torpedo boats,
one mine layer and six Danube
monitors to be designated by the
Allies. All other warcraft are
to be concentrated and disarmed
under Allied direction.
Free navigation of all Austrian
waters by both the war and COM
mercials fleets of the Allies is
provided for.
The Danube route is to be
keptlopen by the occupation or
dismantliDg of fortress to be Sc
lected by thesAllied commander.
The existing blockade of the AL
lies against Austria remains I'M
changed, ssiAustrian ships being
liable to capture where found
except where a commission, to
be namedslater, is provides 9TH
erwise.
Alchemy naval aircraft are
to be.put out of commission and
Observation-Disclosures Allied coz
troll. ALL Austrian harbor and
other equipment in occupied
Italians parts is to be left un-
touched.
Ali fortresses protecting Aus
TRAN naval bases or stations are
to be occupied and the arsenal
at PoIa is specifically surrender
ed. All Allied craft held by
Austria are 10 be returned i'm
mediately.-
The, onlys organized military
force Austria is permitted to re-
tain is limited to- that necessary
to maintain order in her own
borders.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06
WARkNEWS.
Observation-Disclosures.

Washington, Nov. A (by A. P.)
Terms off, armistice under
which the land.andssea forces of
what oncesswas the.OAustro-Hun
garian empire shave laid down
their arms were. announced TO-
day simultaneously in Washing
ton and the Allied capitals. They
Rccomplishsss@.complete. surrender
and open Austrian and Hunga-
rian territorygfor American and
Allied operations against Ger
many.
From this. drastic document, it
may be stated, may he cleaned
an accurate outline of the condi-
lions nearing completion in the
Supreme War Council at Yer
sailles under which Germany
may have sscessationL of hostili-
ties.
The terms, under which the
debacle on the. Italian front end
ed to-day at 3 ?, m. g a. m.
Eastern United States time) in
clude:
Complete Rehabilitation of
Austrian forces.
Surrender Of one. half Of ali ar
tillery and military equipment.
Occupationsby American and
Alliedsforces OF such strategic
places as may.Iater be selected.
Use of11Austrian railroads for
operation against Germany.
Evacuation of all invaded ter
ritory, leaving behind all equip
ment and supplies, including
coal.
Surrender of a portion of the
Austrian surface and submarine
fleets and disarmamentof others
under Americanland Allied con-
troll.
Surrender Of all German sub.
marines in Austrian waters and
repatriation of Allied and Amer.
ican prisoners with reciprocity.
Evacuation Of Austrian terri
tory roughly corresponds to the
boundary lines claimed by Italy
under the Italia Irredentia, OF
treaty of London programme
The right of occupation by AL
lied forces is reserved, local au
thorities to maintain order I'm
der Allied supervision.
The terms of the armistice ar,
to be carried out uuder the di
rection of Marshal Foch, whc
viii designate material to bs
turned over and supervise thu
moment of Austro- Hungarian
forces to the rear.
All German troops in Austro
Hungary, Italy or the Balkans
must be out or informed within
fifteen days.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

/ keep on hands a full stock of
cofins, caskets, and robes. l also keer
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. We keep extra large
caskets. Prompt service night or day.
Residence Phone 20, office phone les.
45-1yr J. e. Tripiett,
Ccf,rhIa Kv
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

go, to Galveston, a distance OF
60 miles. Passed the aviation
training camp. Saw the boys
flying around like birds. Had
walked about two blocks in Gal
weston, s.when three soldiers ap
peared with guns and swords
and ordered us to stop and we
did not do anything but stop.
Had been there about five min
utes when man in palm beach
suit told us to get on boat. Sol
diersss marched with us to boat
and seemed to be amused at such
a crowd Of "greenies." Had
plenty of old time music on boat
and an old lady (78 years. from
Minnesota danced a little. You
should have heard the cheer for
her. When we arrived in Rio
Grande valley ishe bought land
amounting to 500, 400. She was
a live wire.
We weregon Gulf about three
hours. Saw ships from different
countries unloading. Also saw
war ships and two submarine
chasers. Went to restaurant
and eat fish. Not quite so long
as we had been on Gulf. Took a
street car for bath house and all
went ntbathing, as they prefer
red gulf tofgoing into pool and
had a shower bath on coming out
of gulf. Took car back to Hous-
ton to our coaches, washed, ate
supper and to bed. Next stop
in Rio Grande valley at "a small
town. Met us there with IA
seven passenger automobile.
Took us to pumping stations
where they pump water from
river to irrigate this whole val
ley. Rio Grande is not wider at
this point than Green river at
Jim Wade's place, but much
deeper. Looked across river in
to old Mexico. Went a distance
of 10 miles to club house. Club
house is house built by company
where they entertain prospective
land buyers. When we arrived
there they had a good dinner
ready for us. When dinner was
over we went for ride looking
at improved farms, oranges,
grape fruits, etc., and were dark
getting in. Our drive that day
covered 112 miles. Had Mexican
music and dance that night, an
other drive of 50 miles next
morning. Then the real estate
men put up their "speal'. show
ed plot of lands and each fellow
selected place where he would
, look, had dinner and every body
went in different directions =
look at the land we were suppos
} ed to buy. Did not take our par
ty long to decide and come back
Others coming later and by sup
| per time they had sold $500, 0Ot
worth of land. It is rich land
! They were digging canals Is fee
deep. ! could not tell any differ
ence in the soil at the bottom o
1850. 'AA~4u 49, sDe44o az 80.
from top to bottom of canals.
They grow sugar cane, tina
! takes IL months, and three crop
: of broom corn and one of cab
bage. Sometimes cabbage max
$500 or $500 per acre and some
!, times they freeze out. Wi
, grow any thing you can grow
!, and three or four times as muc
The Adair County news., 1918-11-06

1890. 1890 49, G44S44O "a SO4A
from top to bottom of canals.
They grow sugar cane, that
takes IL months, and three crops
of broom corn and one of cab
bage. Sometimes cabbage make
$500 or $500 per acre and some
times they freeze out. Will
grow any thing you can grow
and three or four times as much
of it and so much of it three
crops a year. This land looks
high $500 per acre, but it rents
for $50 per acre per year cash,
but you have TO pay $500 PEI
acre per year for water put on
as you want it. Think / will in.
vestigate this land proposition
sometime when / go on my own
expenses, and would like for you
to go with me. The company
paid my expenses this time and
did not give me time to look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
MANUFACTURERS MEET
FEBRUARY "A AND Is

on February u and IL tho annual
n"cIin: NJ The West Nir;I;i'n Ni'""la'-
;Urcrs will be held. il hrin.; tnn""hc"d
Ivy Guy rrichard Of rftltmont. WHO Is
secretary or the association. OF Hunting
ton Mauufacturrr$.
Wheeling is Il member Of III" aSSocia-
ton ard has been sine" its organization
several wears ago hy city MANAGER q.
.. Maggie. Geo. l'lum Of this clty, IL
;h,' president and secretary
Several prominent maHHta"turcrS "l
Wheeling will attend Governor Corn
we'll. C'ouprnSaliun Commissioner Lee
OFT, A. T.. Xollcr chief tax attorney for
the General Electric company ana the
manufacturers association OF New York,
Internal Revenue collector sam Hays.
Of ParkcrShurg and his chief clerk. MI
NNc;xcl VIII nc the pr!nCinal spsNkrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-26
SEE NO ADVANCE
CONTINUED Prom Ptrat FAGe.)


ncxatIons or indcmnities. and his special
bid for negotiations direct with America
It Is noted. however that the speeches
arc intcr-dcpendcnt: that Austria will
not negotiate without Gcrmany'S con-
sent and approval and that Germany
gives her sanction to what has been done
In Austria. Roth spokesman express
confidence in the success OF the peace
negotiations with Russia. in contrast to
the bitter dcnuncatlon OF the conduct
of the Trutons by Leon Trotzky. the
Bolshcviki minister for foreign affairs.
This attitude. officials and diplomats
believe 70 be tho result Of apprehension
that tho confession at this moment Of
the failure Of tho Brcst-Litovks ncEo-
tiations would cxnsperate the German
and Austrian publics beyond the safety
point.
In some quarters there was dispo-
si;lon u find Il grain Of hope In tha con-
cession by both Slrukcrs that thare were
points In tho utteranccs OF Lloyd George
and president Wilson that might en ac-
ceptnblO to tho Gnrmanic powers ana
afford tho basis ~ further dlHcuSsion.
Hut other officials insisted that this "aH
only another demonstration OF tho truth
Of president Wilson'S statement IN hiH
address to congress-. that It was the
prurticr Of German diplomacy to MIS-
lead by declaring adherence to largo
principles nnd shcn ncutralizo them by
insist.ncc upon details Of quito another
character.
The present h"lirf Of the officials IL
thut there liz not tho slightest prohahi1-
ity IF n compliance by tho United States
juud the allies with tho final demand or
tho German chancellor for the submlS-
sion OF them If now proposals lot
uril,'r.