davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
s(merifaniiher er : cl 0'a NE
pier uerh d httg
aufachnltcll.

gatapio, Soun q. Sui.
Ger omerifaniide Geloanpfer y@o'
nerid" ans SOS 2Ingelcs lUnrOe nlS
CT Die 2Sopo Gee erreihte, bon eineln
6puanoiifrn Ionpier ais pcroahtig
ouiocbaltcn Gas Sdiff luuroc nad
gotapio gebrudt itilo nod elner
llntcrilldjing iciItcr Fopierc luieocr
ircigelniicn.
2ouf6abn bcS vYi oOerid"
npiterios.
gan Iran3iaco, y. SiiIi. -
Ser omerifaniife Gantpfer v0inpe'
rid" ser als ucroddtig bon einenl
hoaGnoiiden aricBsififi anIgebol'
ten purOe, iiiDrt ieit eiliiger 3eIt
Diiiiionen ans, iiber luelde Seclellte
penig 5u lpiiicn oorgcbcn.
Ins 6obr;cng luurbc Dor eiiiGei
Dlpltdten BON Der Gnliiorrier Ston-
barb Gil so. an Die Craig SAiffs-
6ar.Gcieaidaft III 9cng Bead, Sal,
perfaIft. GS puroe oontalS beridl'
tet, oub ser ,,9lopericf" lmniittelbor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28

Ouralli ipieoer pcrfalit lporocn ici.
SreO. ,Sebien aus Gan Sran5isco, eirt
c6cn1nligcr 9icutenunt 0cr oelitidcn
O}nrine, ioQ Scr aduier 0eS SdiiieS
gepeien iein. Sebien lullroe BON 8.
8. GopiS, Dem 3olleinnebmer OeS
Soicns, in Bcrbinbung nit eircr
llnteriufllng ocS Son0elS nod me.
rifonii6cn S1ict gciudt, bod or Der.
id)iunnb Dor etlpn jlpei 9toiiatcll.
llc6cr bic fiirjIidlen 0iunoper oeS
,Oiaucrid" al Scr Silofiiite Gnliiur.
nien's pnroen piele Gcrniltbttngen
laut. Gns Sdiif iolI cine Sooung
Eropinnt nod elmer Sniel fiir einen
unocren 9onlpier ae6rodtt boben
@or einigcr 3eit in6r Der v0laucrid"
Don oilo, 0amaii, naf gotauia ab
3wei lnmpier frcige.
laiicn.
2onoolt u. Sitli, r. Ter grie.
d)ii6e Gompier yDialeos" ats 9i.
rdus, @ricdenlano, Der IN Gibraltar
CUR llnteriiidling ieirer 2aoung aui'
aebaltcn ipurbe. lit ireigeloiien nor.
oen. Ger odniidlc 9ompier rllniteo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
riI beipriht Sic
gSiliun.!f otc.

9crlih 27. 5uIi (orabtloS
nad Sappille, g. 81. = 4rofeiior
g0uoro Seilfron, cine 9llttoritdt auf
Dem 0ebiete oeS internntionalen
9edtS, iagt M einem 9lrtifel in Ser
Gog" 6c5iiglid Der dnlerifaniiden
9lotc an Ieltidlnno Ii. a. ,Solgenoes !:
.Iie nmerifoniide Tote niltB Gnt.
riiittnl intO Verbitterintg beruorril'
fen Nrdiiocitt Wilion's StanOprnft,
oab ameritaniihc 9iirgcr reiien mo-
gen, lpobin lire Silterciicn alli bober
See lie rlliet lit poqItdnbig lmbalt-
bar.
AuternationaleS 6edt r1lmit be.
oingilngsloS cin bab ole Neutralen
in ariegs5eiten nid)t abioliite 6abrt.
ireibeit nif bober Gee beiibeu. Sn
Dem g2iiitaria" -SaG ba,loelt eS iidl
nidt INN elm nelltraIes, ionoern elm
feinoliteS Sf)iff, oas inter itarfenl
8croohtc itoito, ieoen 9llgerblif il,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28

,Siini ber itrategiidl miGtigcn oellf'
ihen Toiten Comic beiest babe.
lie aolonne riidte bann bis Gida.
Gotten por, no iie cine @ereinignn9
nit eiiler anhcrei irar3oiiihenStreit.
lildht, Die it1rfc Stcllnngcn l,orolih
iinD norO1iilib bis 9tpangeln irnc
Bate, belpertleaigic.
Gic gauge N5erloli- %egena lit, ge-
ndb Dem IeIegranim bes 0enernl-
Bouperneurs, IN oifenem qfuiitonhe
geJen Ole Eeutihen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
Btrt6rt.
Syran50Tid)es ll-8oot
,,Mariotte."
sSm Sample nit Scntid)em
Saudi bppt.

,5n Ocn 0oroonclIcn. - Gclttihcr
5ubmorine-&ric9 iorocrt lpieOcr
picIc Opfcr. - gtcnn cn0IiIde
CyiiNcroompfcr ouf cinen 5hlog
ucrni6tct. - gioGc Der gtorO
fiiitc BON S6ottIonO. - 9cmons
nlng in alien 61qen gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
d 10 er y te 10
Ter 9nnrmsiplGt Ouu WiarhlanS.
3 arohc Sacreb GpnSerte
lVrct mr. Mln0er! !
Jindmtiiags uno glbcHos.
-h,nH,, ISAhio Dcffnr fNt,fn GO

IuDUIUTaBe uIlo WUtIoe,
Charlie Chaplin, 6bbc yleion. 8tJte Sercnaos
ers, IeclD 4 Smen..
Srei fir @inber!
ScocH 9ladmittag ppn bis 4 llbr:
Rnccr 7ips, Ncn OUR, iceniidlc Giicnbnbn,
3rnc5iGuiidlc SaudIe II. l. ~.
spirit Of '76". Bon bem y9lugnl Artillcrg"s
Srdeiter nm 3.45,
Qniien Gle bic Stinocr etnen Ing in 8ioer
@iclp geniGben, IS Ioitct nnr sc. 5abrgclo.
vile 6olnnO Varf. uno gQtdoiiorsgoenues2S 2Sdga
eons oireft nad 8oer Siep bon / nbr RAD
initiues ub. (Suli27-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
Crt in anmerun angeb
lid BON 5rnn5olen
beiest.

Turis, 81. SnIi. - Ger 8cnc'
rnlgonnernel;r pm 6rolljo'ild)'Goil.
40, ons az Geliidl.aailicrln inl sle-
auatoriol.glirita ereltit, bcridtet per
Selegrnpb. onb nab ciner Ieibe bon
d5eiehten bei Monio sseialn lno sIiio.
BAN cine iran5oiiide aolonne AM 20,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
areu5ung OeS Sug banit erlei6tert.
@nien: gorfoR at Ncr &areusSront erfol9los.
9emtd,e uno Seiterreid)cr ntad,en niec 0cfamgene.
2seriGt oes oeutf6eu Generarlta6s.


Berlin, o. Sui ua 2uuSom). 9as Scntidc NrmSanpt.
anarticr crl benc ben nndcnSnSen amten %erd nber N
9riegslagc in Gf unS &eit:
@cf1idcrNricgSid
Sdnuad rau,0Tdc gngriffc n0rbd Sondes bie6en g
los, eben ucnCpcraionn Der 6ran5On i'm Se MeSnl
nnS in Der Champagne.
in BeaenN uctd glrgOnnn @Noc babn ulr eln8c
SdjHtcngraben bes 6cinScs bcictt
Sa Tran;un S6iancnrt bOmbarOrn baben mir
ais &crseltmms ssnaFrcsc Ypnt-a. .@Onion beidoien.
Sr ben @pgcicn fat Seub gctcru benb uogcdOncu
2angG6eu an m gnsebOph uOrSli Wncntcr cngcnmmn
Guglidcs 6ns5cng erbcntct.
I'm Der MGGc oncq norS6i SOnrtoing mnrb cn franz
s0Ter Neropan sum eg gwan9en nn na Gronn unroc ein
cnsides 6na5cus ammt ienen Snincn pOn erbcntct
ScH1 d)er&ric $ fanplab.
Sin gnari Ser &uIen Wtun mnrbeu nnecn Srmp
pen ,nraGscdagen 3ucu EOsw iOi @an nnb Dem 6nF
Mienler, inS mir Scm licbcnSn SenOc bidt an Den Scen
Die Mnen macn geeru Den &u nniere Srmppcu, bic mber
uorrden bird nn grfen eoncnren nsr non Der
Clinic pworpup Dld 6oan) MbsSfom nnb Serof aeli
Enns nrHdntrcbcn 0cer %crnd 4ns coOd gdnid feb
gSr unGmeu 1919 gefnngn cr6encn IL Wanengucrc
Cclf ISSh 9oinn pcrpgen nncrc Srclttraf Den
seifaaenn 6enO, meldcr Oilidrr &htnns uOrridte
Die Sample ErntG Hobfd pon Enltns Oanerm fprt
Die Snaipn NpWo @eor8emsf nnb Dor nhan bat d nd
ucrGnScrt.
sHb6alidcr aricgsidonpIut
0genb bangurpo 1T ndto ncnncnsmcrtber Nc
N0rOd uun SrnbiessOw 6abcn 6enb merrcn DIR
fern oeebcn n oelcn &Gmpn nabmcn r 394 nnen gangen
linen e6n Cf5iere.
Sm Hbracn bic etnaiOn fa bic Nrmeeu Der cntOnidcn
@crbnoeteu inter bem COMMANDO Se 6cSmar pOn Mafenen
nid)t DerGnbcrt."
Der 0aerre6i(dje 2Seri6t.
@c H. piu gOnbOn 27 5nli = Ger Onerrdiidc @cncratab
peroiicnidc Nnb amlidc Mtbcnng ogcnocn Snbns
&on nbcrrni ii den 6rDnt
3ad GrtIrmung Sofal lin @o5icn) ntpannn fd b
tine ampfe Sr 6c Ibucd Der Stabt cc fir
bic Gertbcbignug cbgng be bcn @u9 bpnrr Socn
nns crn 9clans nnercn bloenmntlscn SrnPpen
bicic Ipiiuu Stnm an nebmcn SSr n6mcn 20 Ge nno
5000 ann eansen aurbcm erbcncn mir fnn Wadunengpcb
Sic ccAtc n0rod 8rnbedum n6rbld Sofal III 80
lem cutufen fir crfolgreidn Sec m nbrgen
d Gage nge an Der norootdn Tront nd pcranbr
&un Der itnltenti den Trunt
Inter Scfung br bbaften Mrlercncrs, oas gtern
aler Trnbc bcann bic acncr bas Spbcrbo
Ilatcou arfcn Srnppenmacm angegfcn Die Nn8fc hln
aeu uebe m nnb Der Tcinb ett dmmcrc @cnc ais 5nopr
gad blrtim Na6ampic bcben Snppcn mebernm pocm
ges ibrer Ypitiuncn Der ercnsc bcs Elatcans
4n ben brgeu Sbeilcn Der Srpn I'M antcnbr nnb III bcm
aGrnbner Wrcnr baben d feline Gregnic pon wancnsmcr
tier gebeninng 5Gsetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28
Gt(bwnnofn.
Nnfregnng ilber Sec
"sTaa.
Smfulge Der neueroings
eingetrpifenen Serihte.


trof ollie @orItdtSmuBrcgeln gum
Shubc ser 9cmnnnllng. = eng.
lono criuht nm gIuiihub Scr
&cr0ficntlid)ulg icincr gtotc. -
lSill 6oI0i0It nclle Mittbeilung
nod 8oibin0ton il6crnlittelu.
" 6inNton, 27. Suli.-Gic
Der anlcrilanilhen Megierlng geluor-
ocnc 3niormotion ii6cr Die Gericn-
fllng oc9 omcrifoniIden GunpierS
oHcelanom" 5eigt oaB Der Gonman-
oant oeS 0cltIdcn GaldbooteS allc
&oriihtSmaBrcqeln trail Inn oic Si'
cberbeit ser 8cmumung OcS StiiicS
}u Qclu0brleilten
@encrolfoniul Sfiltncr ian0tc bellt
BON &onoon Sic uohItebenoc Dot.
idlait:
Sic gemonnmg ser ,&eelnnntp"
bciin0ct lid aui Scr 6nbrt nab Gun.
oce. Der GopitGn oes torpeoirten
ShifieS bat Den Goniulor.2l9 2l9enten
III airtpnIl crtlGrt, boB linn binrci.
cbcn0 3cit geluGbrt lpllroe, Oen Gam.
pier 81 perlaIien, ebe auf oenielben
gcieuert muroe. Gic 9cmanlulng be.
CAB Iicb al 9oro 6es llnterIeebootes,
no iic lingcrc 3eit pcrblieb. Sic 9iet.
tllnN9bnote oe5 0ampicrS puroen bon
0cln lau6boot 80 Oleilcn 9eldleppt. "
ISriibere 9oti6aiten botten berid.
tet, ooB Die 9emanulng III Den Ret
tungSbooten Der y2eeluuolu" in 3irf.
|pnll lauOete.
Cic amerifaniid)e Heaierlmg miro
lid crit Oarii6cr pergeiuiiiern, Oh an
Den GapitGn 0e5 y2eelunaD" ba5 Gr.
Iubel geitellt luuroe, Ole Gpntrebanbe
in ieiner 9aoun9 ous5ulieferr, lulo
oh CT lid 0oju bereit erflGrte, ebe Tie
iid iiber bic SorItelllulgen, Die lie an.
lGBlid 0ieieS 3piibeniollcS an oie
ocllt'hc 9icaierlng ri6ten piro,
iAliiilig lperOGn miro.
Gngluno millneue 9tote
eu0en.
@oibingtom y. 3uli.- GnS
pon Sir GomorO @rcp, Dem britt
iden StautS Sefrctdr OeS 9luSluGr.
ti0en, ull 0oS Stoats 9eportenlent
Gcri6tctc Griuhen. bon Der @er0i.
icntIiduna Der gcItern on0clon9tcn
britllhen 9lltlport olf Die omcrifo.
niid)c Erotcitnote binlidtlid oes bri.
tiiben HegierlngS GefretS borldlis
ilg obauiteben, bat in beligen oiii.
3iellcn arciien ungclu0bnlihtS ,Snte.
rclc erre9t.
9llS GrflGrlmg fir Dos GrinGen
nm 2lufihu6 muroe lcOiglid angege'
ben Onb cine ncuc 9iotc Don 2onoon
inncrbolb elmer Mo6c nod Woib.
ington il6crnlitteIt lucroen lpiirbe.
Iic 2lbien0nng ocr nnlcrifaniihen
9iotc al Gn9lono, oeren 9luSorbei'
tlrng bercits Dor lGngerer 3eit in
2lngriif acnomnlcn luuroe, miro MN.
mebr lueiter oilfgeido6en mcr0en,
bis Die neic IN 2(uSiiht geltellte go.
tc UroBbritonnien's eingetroiien iein
miro.
y cr il + inter 6euti der HSu,
rift beipriht bic
g8ilion.N tic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

the destruction of the desp1tism of the Czar would be a blessing to the Russian people: doubtless our astute censors thought that this was an in. direct hit at the German emperor. The Vorwaerts was not allowed to publish a speech made by the Eng fish member of parliament Ramsay Macdonald, in which Macdonald spoke against the war and other anti-war utterances made in England were like wise suppressed Why?
 "These are only a few cases select ed from many of which we know, but they suffice to show that the censor ship is badly administered. insffi- ciently conducted and unjustly bal ances, so that energetic measures should be taken by the supreme au- thorities to remedy what is really a grave danger to the welfare of the German nation
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
HOLLAND PREPARED TO DEFEND HERSELF
KEEPS ARMY AND NAVY READY AT ALL TIMES TO ENTER THE
 FIELD OF ACT.-.N.
Has Water Lines of Defense Which Helps in Making Small Force For midaole Against All Invaders.

Amsterdam, Holland, April 19.- Holland is keeping in training a for midabie army and a small but eff cient fleet not t0 be despised when taken in conjunction with her power ful coast defence tO be prepared for the eyentuaiity of having 10 defend herself in case she is Threatened from any side during the great European war.
 The nation to a man is fully aware Of the fact that its armed forces may at anymomeut be called upon to strike a blow to maintain its neutral tty and the statesmen forming the government know that this necessity may arise with terrible suddenuess.
 The Dutch land forces, in tunes oi peace almost insignificant in numbers as compared with the millions of men composing the continental armies oG the great powers, have since their mo- utilization at the beginning of the war been augmented by the calling up oi reserves until they now total over 25o- o0o men. Altogether seventeen yearly classes of troops averaging about b. GOO men for each year from 1899 to 1915, inclusive, have been called to the colors. Seven of the classes, composed of the younger men, belong Co the landWeer and the other ten to the militia. Since August the men have been constantly exercised and
 
 preparedness and fitness such as never has been known in the Dutch army. R9gM
 The army as it at present is oT-a au. ized comprises first the field army of approximately 9o.o00 men; second the troops forming the city 2arrisons wherever they might be most re- quired.
 The field army which would bear the burden of resisting any attack on Dutch territory is not divided into army corps but is formed into four divisions each composed of forces of all arms-cavalry, infantry, artillery. engineers and ausports-aud these occupy strategic points.
 The garrison troops occupy the larger cities and forts and would no. he called on to take tho field.
 The surplus army is distributed all over the country in draining derots where the men are continually drilled in field work, digging trenches. erect ing wire entanglement5, shooting and carrying out long route marches.
 Besides the resistance to an in- yader offered by the field army Eol- land possesses what is regarded as
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

it's most valuable defensive asset in the shape of its system of nuudati1n. details of Which are kept strictly e. crot. IL is known however, that large tracts of territory can in snort time be covered with water to a consid- eTable depth by the piercing of the d.kes protecting the loWlying country from encroachment by the sea, for a great part of Holland lies below sea- level
 Should the field army be defeated in its encounters with am invader, 1t would retire behind the first line of Water-dcteuse after resisting l.ng enough for the uundaton to become effective In the unlikely event of the enemy overcoming the difficult ties of the flooded country in this first zone tine field army Woud rc- tire behind the second water line en- closing the larger cities, which # would then defend with che as ist- auce of the .andNcer and landstorm al- ready there
 Frederick the Great tn discussing the invasion of Holland is recorded as having said Tt is no 0se my at tempting t9 marcl my siXfoot sul- diers into country covered with seven feet oI water' This difficulty still exists and makes it stupendous undertaking for any army to attempt the conquest of Holland from the land side
 As to its naval defenccs, Holland makes no prctensions to he among the first class powers. The blueiackets rank among the best in tine world and they have the traditions of centuries behind them. but the vessels which they man are small and woulI have very littjo chance in am encounter with the heavy ships of the bigger nations. The most powerful of the Dutch ves- sels. be Zeyeu Proyucieu disa aces only G5a0 tons, and there are five others of about 5000 tons each all of them with a speed of about sixteen knots Some of them are 15 years old. Coast defence vessels. protect ed cruisers, guuaoals dcstroycrs and  torpedo boats. some of them modern others old. make up the rest of the fleet, which, however, possesses very good guns There are also half a dozen submarines built within the last few years, and a strong move mcut has been started to accelerate the construction of large number of these craft
 Coast defence in Holland is very powerful many 32 cendmcter guns he. ing in position at all vital points. while extensive mine fields protect the ports and river mouths and the coast is well supplied with torpedo stations from which the proicctile can be launched against any approaching vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
MAKING PLEAS FOR
 THE LIGHT DRINKS
SMALL BEERS. SOFT CIDER AND OTHER SUCH THINGS TO BE
 EXEMPTED FROM PROHl.
Campaign is Made So That the Pro hjbition Orders of England Win Not Extend to All Alcohol Beverages.

London. April 2l-C CCorrcstoudeuca ot the sociatcd Press)-Pleas for cider. small beers and drinks of low percentages of alcohol are filling the open forum columns of the news5a- pers The rector of Exeter College advocates the cause of cider lie says
 of the government determines tEat total prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcohol is possible and is the only means of dealing with the drink trouble that dimiuisIes our war efficiency, every patriotic citizen will support it. But such a measure which would bar Deyonshire. for in- stance, from it's innocent and imme morial habit of drinking cider might produce grayo dlscontent and law break ng'
 Anot TT writer in the Times says:
 My friends in Scotland have often told me that there was little or no drunkenness in Scotland in the eiehteeuth century, before the taxa. weu Of tho Napo.conic wars had eXtin. eHs .ed the custom of drinking mal bcur There is surely mo reason why
 o 8.Wdcr should pe re eat-d a. re. sarls this country in these days"
 Have the toetota,cIs," asks a cor rc poudeuL lever heard of extract of malt as tonic for inyaIds? Or of -tout Go restore health and Ieoro Malt and hops are a good tonic for the stomach taken in moderation in the shape of beer, and have been used by our working men for GOO years or more Let Lloyd-George reduce the tax on beer to reasonable limits ana then call tie brewers together and put them on their honor 10 brew good beer with only malt and hops, and also appoint trustworthy men Go see that 1t is done-any brewer break. ing his word to be heavily fined"
 All sorts of temperance drinks are being served on the tables at Windsor Castle, nav that King George has put into effect his decision that no wines, spirits or beer shall be consumed in any of his houses. The kings favorite drink it is said, is barley water made in the ordinary way by pouring boil. ing water on the barley, letting it boil for a short time, and then straining lt and adding little lemon. The king is also fond of homemade lemonade
 Many applications have been re. ceived at 1loyd's for insurance to cover the risk of the total prohibition of spirimous liquors, but as a rule the applicants have been unwilling to pay the high rates asked Such in- surance as has been written has been at rates of from 90 to B per cent.
 Fifty per cent has been paid to cover the risk of an increase in the duty on spirits in the forthcoming budget. and insurance has also been taken against the risk of increased duties on a number of other com modities including tobacco. cocoa, tea and sugar.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Be Cured First yWhenCurGI

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Why Lose Hope.
Secret Societies
MASONIC

Hot Springs Commaodary No .. K. IT,. meets every first M0u3a.
 l.. R. ELLIS, E. C. Hot Springs Council No. 23. R. x S M. meets every se -oul N1udav after Chapter E. r.. CASADA. IT, NJ Hot Springs Lodge. No G2. FLA. N. meets every second and fourth A.nl4y.
 koBt IEuEESON. H. r. Hot Springs Lodge No 62. F. k A M. Masonic Temple. urst aud tlud Fridays at p.m J. R. bEMBY. w. M sumptcr Lodga. No l19. F. * A. NJ, south Hot Springs near corner F.fth St. ssNd Grand Ave. meets second and .nurth |f$r1ys at I#O pm.
 M II. CAMPBELL. W. M l1obcrt Cartuev. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

10 tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from fema ale weakness an d displacement and l would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head : aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so l tried the Lydia K. Pink
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound ygnd Sanative Wash. am now well and
 Bong and can do all my own work. I sowe it all to Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and want other suffer-
 ing women to know about it. "- Mrs. All. E. MABEN, 211 s. Spring, St., Mur- freesboro, Tenn.
 M This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ! ble tonic and invigorator of the female lorganism. Women everywhere bear Avillng testimony to the wonderful vir-
 1e of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable 1 |Iompound
 Ell Why Lose Hope. Hf No woman suffering from any form n female troubles should lose hope un- VI she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Y Vegetable Compound fair trial
 If you want special advice write 10
 Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nn-
 dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
 be opened, read and answered by a
 woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
CHICAGO SWELTERlNG.

Chicago. April 24-Chlcaeo swell tered today in summer leat the maximum temperature reaching ST. within one point of the city's record for April in the 4l years the local weather bureau has been in exist ence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
3 Cin1e Cables , xxXXxXxxxXxxXXXXxxxXxxx
 Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAIaS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

An trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. ouuosite the postlGfjce g.Iu ann. Malvern local 9.GU 9 m. From Memphis, Little Rocl
 and Oklahoma. 3.5J pm From Chicago, Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west 7.15 p.m Little Rock and Louisiana. Al1 pm. Erom Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
CENSORSHIP IS
 PROVING BURDEN
PEOPLE DESIRE TO KNOW SOME THING OF THE FOREMOST SUB
 JECT OF INTEREST.

Instances in Which the Papers Were Not Allowed to Publish Reports of What Everybody in Communities Knew
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Three Wear Ever Aluminium Sauce Pans $100, worth $20O Special Wednesday, 2Sth. Whittington-Stcarn Hardware ComIan
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One fivc-passenger touring car fine condition for sale S5o0 Wayne H. Moore. Phone l4G7. i-25-hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
FOR SALE.

Entire beautiful city block. on car line, real bargain, by owner
 MRS. L. C. YOUNG Phone 1925. or call at No Whip. poorwill St. second door north of Dr.. Forbes office 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No l1lG Knights f Columbus. meets every frst and thTd thursday of every month in tho Knights lt Columbus IaiL old Trlophoue EX- hluge building, Central avenue and .fospcct street Visiting Knights cor- illlY invited.
 ED HARDIN Grand Knight Harry Doueherty Deputy e. K Jos Loueinott Jr Financial Secretary Eugene Ar00na Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
Would you like to possess a Valu- able oil painting? Go to the Royal

Three Wear-Eyer Aluminium Sauce Pans $l00, worth $2o0 Special Wednesday. 2Sth. Whittington-Stearns Hardware Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
kNIoHTs oE PYTHIAs.

Centennial LodGc No meets every corner of C5urt and ENch5nae streets. Visiting brethren cordially Invited
 E r. DILLON. C. C, J. $ Mcdonnell K of R. and S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
rRAINs nEPART

S:10 am Little Rock local Oklahoma
 and California connection. 100 D m. Memphis. New York. Chicago
 and Kansas CiiN S.G0 pm Little Rock Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for all
 points.
 5.20 D m. Malvern local I.0O am. Malvern local No 4G the l:00 n.m train, has through steel sleepe7s to Chicago, Kansas city, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. an steel coaches to Memphis Connect at Momphis for a T points Quickest time tO New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
B. p O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3So, B P O E.. meets every Wednesday evening at 20 sharp, at their new hal corner bring and Valley streets. Visiting I0thcrs cordially invited
 F. L. HOWIETT F. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Bulgarian ButtermIIk will make you fat. Positively pure 1-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Uae Iiggett's Golden Tip tea for
 Baking iced tea. This tea Is pro
 Nred only from the early flowery fckings, which in this country Is eund in but few of the most exclusive kores, and then at prices varying fom 32.00 to $500 a pound. Price
 T GO a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. N Drug Go. Phone 2As a-1O-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-25
L. O. O. M

Hot Springs Lodge. No 50f Loyal or cr Of Moose meets every Friday even re In the Moose Hau 72i 1-2 Ceuua
 cuuc Visiting brothers. cordially in- illed. J. W. McCleudou, Dictator J " StClalr. secralaIy