davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
Society

the Spa on former occasions. She is quite handsome and has been much admired for h r beauty anu style.
 Miss Mamie Hallmau of Iowa is spending the weekend with Miss Bon uie Wicr
 Misses Bess Martin and Ncnia Hor ner left yesterday for Fayetteville to enjoy number of social festivities given by the university students
 < K Mrs. s. II. Stitt and Mrs. Eugene Polk are at the Eastman for a few days
 Airs. J. C. Mullins of Philadelphia, is stopping at the Pullman hotel and visiting relatives and friends in the city for a few days, after which she will leave for Little Rock, which will De her future home Nr Mullins is manager and buyer foy the Charles f. penzel GrocerS Company, of Little 1 Rock. and is now in New York buying Soods for the firm X *
 G P Wilson. for the past two wears cashier and head bookkeeper of the Iamp Williams Hardware Company at a recent meeting of the directors, was elected secretary and treasurer.
 
 Seventh Day Adventsts Chaped 9lG Malvern avenue Sabbath school at TO o'clock Bible study at II, Sabbath Saturday. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening 7;30 public invited As a num1er are awaiting baptism, Mrs k. A. Spring will begin a baptis- nal class at the S. D. X Chapel, 91G Malvern avenue, tomorrow afternoon ! at o'clock. Anyone desiring the ben eft of these studies will be welcomed , Class to be held each Sabbath after noon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
ONE AMERICAN
 ABOARD CALIFORNIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
 and every person aboard had been assigned a place in lifeboat and provided with St life belt, but despite the coolness of the passengers and the seamanship of the crew, the sue cessml launching of the boats was
 made impossible by the shortness Of the time between the torpedomg ot the vessel and her disappearance be meath the waves which did not per init waiting dndl the ship had lost
 headNay.
 While the boats were being lowered
 from tho sloping decks the California
 continued 10 move forward lurchng like drunkren man. and the roar of the water rushing through the gap ing wound in her side could he heard
 above the shouts of officers and men
 In a number of cases it was neces sary Ifor tIe passengers 10 jump into the boats after they were in the Watc, and in one case a boat with its ap, N many Of the occupants being swept under the ship before the other boats could give help.
 Some of the lifebOat- in the after part of the snip were actually in tho wate~ when released from the dayits
 so rapidly did he ship settle by the stern. lt was extremely fortunate that the weather was calm and the sea glassy; otherwise it would probably
 have been impossible to launch a single boat
 The townspeople (name of port
 omitted), who crowded the quays carried blankets, clothing and food and were eager to be of some assis, tante to the survivors
 According to the reports received by the American embassy from some
 of the survivors there was only ore
 submarine IL was the captain from
 the bridge who dlscerned suspicious
 oil bubbles on the surface of the water
 "V0 yards distant. He instantly di- yined that submarine was there and ordered the gunner to fire Before this could be done the ship vas tor pedoed. The track of the torpedoes and the periscope of the submarine could Joe seen, but no warning was given and the submarine did not peak the boats after the survivors were inthe water.
 Captain Henderson and the other officers remained aboard the Califor mia until the ship went down. Among
 the officers missing are Chief Engi- neer Smith, Enginecr Ctnnmahain
 and Third Officer Simpson
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
MURPHY GOT DECISION.
Ten Fast Rounds at the Visitors Box
 ing Arena Last Niqht.

What proved to be one of the best bouts of the season was pulled off last night at the Old Grand Opera house, the Visitors Boxing Arena. when Cannon Ball Mitchell of Mem. phis and Earl Murphy of St. Louis went ten fast, furious rounds. It was a bout that kept the fans on their toes rom bell to bell these boys were up and at each other from the sound of the gong until they had finished ten snappy rounds. Mitchell is one of the fastest boxers seen in many moons and Murphy is a regular whirl wind and was the most aggressive getting the decisio.-
 Frank Gotch, worlds champion wrestler, was at the ring side. also Charlie White champion light weight boxer of the world, who refereed the main wind up The battle royal was exceedingly good and seemed to meet the approval of all
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
Dances at oesoto Pavilion.

The beautiful Desoto Springs pa vilion will be socially popularized by the evening dances being gwen there nightly and which cater to the better Class of patronage only The after noon and evening concerts at the be Soto are not new 10 .ocal and visitin6 patronage. having been one of the delightful features of entertainment Offered to its patrons for several sea sons. Sofi drinks manufactured from the DeSoto's crystal waters and the wholesome De Soto water served in It's natural purity are enjoyed by those who drop in to while away the hours resting and chatting with friends. II is one of the res,ful louneing places for visitors and for residents who like to get away from the cares that infest tho day"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
MT. Voter Get Bedding Away From
 The Pie Counter

For the past IS YEATIS Geo. k. Beld ing has been a CONSTANT BOARD ER AT THE PUBLIC PIE COUNTER he was mayor for eight years. and he has been secretary of the Business Mems League for the past ten years When his term as mayor had expired the CITY was FINANCIAL WRECK and when the recently re signed as sec retary of the League 1t was a FlNAN ClAI. WRECK but new he wants to be mayor again, he sees GREAT OP PORTUNlTIES in the future, be cause there is now $l00O00 in the city treasury
 Don'ts you think it is about time for The people of Hot SprinGs to WAKE UP, and realize that the election of Geo. R. Belding absolutely insures the return of conditions, that are a dis grace 10 any community?
 DON'T YOU THINK THAT MIR FIELDING HAS BEEN LIVING OFF OF THE PEOPLE LONG ENOUGH? lIe says that this city needs a repre- sentative citizen for it's mayor, do you think he is a representative citizen Probably the people thought at one time that he was a representative citizen but after having lived under his administration, l don't think any citizen could refer to him as q repre- sentative citizen During his admins tration conditions existed here, that have never existed since. and l knew never existed before,
 Can MT Bedding point 10 AM THING that was done by him during His administration, that would benefit him to such a degree so that any good citizen, could reconcile himself with his conscience after voting for him
 have asked Mir Bedding to come out and tell the people what he will do if he is elected mayor. but he has not the backbone to TRY to convince the people, that he will not do JUST AS HE DID before. All that I have said of him is true, ands he knows that he cannot deny it, and he further knows, that he cannot explain to the aatisfa ction of the people why the city hall cost over $l00000, and why he imported Chief Sheylin from B.. Louis end why he objected when the coun
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
JOHN w. HILL DEAD.

The many warm friends here O. John W. Hill heard with regret the news of his death which occurred at Nashville, Ark Wednesday night. He was generally beloved for his genial cooperative spirit and the good that he did. He was geenral agent and traffic manager of the Memphis. Dal las X Gulf railroad Whi Il operates cut of this city and was much beloved by his co-workers in the service Of that railroad. His death wit DO .taen lv felt by them
 The deceased leaves widow and three children one of wEum i, ian yCrously ll
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
A seventy-Year Old Couple.

MT. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter liar risburg, Pa, suffered from kidne, trouble. He says: My wife and suffered from kidneys trouble and haf rheumatic pains all through the body Hne first few doses of Foley Kidney Plls relieved us, and five bottles ,l hrely cured us. Altho We are both n me seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago. Foley Kid ney Pills stop sleep-disturbing blad aer weakness, baekache. rheumatism swollen icints. 4. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
 REJECTED BY HOUSE

Washington, Feb. S.--An amendment to put postmasters of all classes un- der civil service written into the leg islatiyeJ executive and judicial ap- propriation bills by the senate today was rejected by the house and the Dill sent to conference. Chairman Moon of the postoffice commission. championed the change which has the approval of President Wilson. but Democratic Leader Kitchin headed the opposition and the rejection was a vote of 234 to 43. The house also dis agreed to a senate amendment to put members clerks on the payrolls in stead of allowing members to pay what they please out of lump sum
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

Mrs. Wilson Honoree Auction Bridge
 Party
 Mrs Ernest Fordyce Latta enter tained yesterday afternoon with a pretty auction bridge party given al her home in compliment to Mrs Waldo Wilson of Denver Colo, who is visit ing her parents. Dr. and Mrs Walter M. Dake
 The decorations were especially ar- tistic the living room being ornament cd with protusion of narcissi and lyacinths while in the diningroom there was wealth of exquisite pink roses. six dozen Russell roses tasteful ly arranged adding to the elegance Of the appointments
 Refreshments were served follow ing the games Of auction bridge play ed at four tables
 The prize winners were: Nesdames Hiram Wilmington first prize; Mrs Helen Lemly Powers. consolation The honoree was presented with the euest p1.iyn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
FUNSTON REFUSES TO
 GRANT FURLOUGHS

Little Rock Ark, Feb. S.-Governor Brough tonight received a telegram from Major General Frederick Funs- ten refusing the eoverncrs request that the members Of the First Ark ln as regiment here be allowed short lMoushs to ris.t their homes. Genee
 al Funston said that to s.alt the re- quest would demoralize the regiment.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
Mrs. Howlett 10 Eentertain.

Mrs. l. L. Hewlett will be hostess at cards Friday in honor of her moth CT Mrs. Hillar formerly of TeNarkana. lut now a resident Of this resort
 
 Mr. and Mrs r. II. Mckenzie Of Lula. Miss. are located at the Wauke- sha hotel for a visit of about three weeks, haying come for the health of Mr. McKiuzie Mrs. McKnzie is re- membered here as Mrs eparl Hamblin a cousin of Mrs Tom Petit, who was quite popular here when she visited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

O:' E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his oi'iee 346-34S Central avenue. from
 'o i~ uhd 10 p.m. ll14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

If you suffer from stomach dlsor. ders. ask your doctor about our 6ul. qarlan buttermilk. The pastsurizeo | MIX Go. S.ff-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
OR. WA2HER's neE:GEx.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces ths he has removed his offices Q iron suite, second floor in the Kempne out ding Elevator service 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
Mrs. Holland Hostess to Presbyterian
 Societies.

Mrs C. I2 Holland entertained yes terday the members of the church societies of the Orange Street Pres byterian church at her home on Plat eau street
 There was a large attendance and many visitors present
 Following the business session. pre- sided over by Mrs E. Cobb, the hos tess entertained in a social way An elaborate three course luncheon Hag seryed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

or Expert KODAK finishing. go to sofrells Drug Co. if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
5,00O,000 Corns
 Lifted Right of 1!
Try 9 Drops of Magic @Gets.It."

There's a wonderful difference be- tween getting rid of corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or five years ago
 ''Ciets-Tt' has revolutionized corn history. It's the only corn remedy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
Mesdames Green and Sammons Er
 tentain.

tentain.
 Mesdames w. c. Green and Walter Samnons Were joint hostesses at cards yesterday, entertaining at tho home of the former in honor ot visit ing friends All Of the details of the party were carried out tastelully a%d the occasion much enjoyed by about thirty-fivc guests
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merehants' Association. 1fo7.
 Advt. 11-29.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22
BIRTH CONTROL

BIRTH CoNTROL.-Lacking time
and opportunity to get wisdom about
this question of birth control, I asked
JObsOn about it. He is an expert
janitor and knows all about his bust
ness. If specialization goes much
farther in the way of licensing mans
right to make a living, Dobson will
become the president of the Jani-
tors college and pass on all the jan
itOrs' examination papers.
He asserts that as far as modern
history discIoses anything it shows
that Nautilus solved the question of
birth control long ago. In his day
conditions averaged about as they do
now. There were too many poor.
There were too many babies and old
folks, too. There were too many
people of all kinds except of the rich
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

ease, crime and all sorts Of evils kept
the intelligence of England in ter
rOr. The preacher Nautilus came to
the rescue. He solved the problem
fundamentally on a short order. He
solved it officially and reigiously
also. Mechanically population in
creased in a geometrical ratio and
subsistence in an arithmetical ratio.
Hence it was a cinch that population
would OUtrun subsistence and there
never in the world could be enough
for all the people to eat.
Birth control could not be
thought of, because God sent the
people to earth and knew when He
sent them that there would be a
scarcity of food when they got here.
1t wouldn't do to interfere with
Gods will. He had fixed it up Him
self. He has instituted disease, star
walton, crimes of all kinds, wars and
pestiIences to check the increase Of
population, so there would always
be enough for the rich. He did this
so the rich and righteous could ease
the pains of conscience by the eXer-
else of charity.
$50 the people rested upon this
wonderful discovery and nothing has
been done since to help the people
very much.
''The evolutionists, accepting Nal
thus solution as true, but not liking
that sort of a God, have come as
close as possible to abolshing Him.
"But that has not helped the poor.
There are too many of us yet. The
birth control advocates have the
floor now. We will have to listen to
them till somebody asks the ques-
ton. Is it really true that there are
too many people? Is it really true
that the capacity of the earth for
subsistence of the people has ever
been reached?"
My opinion is that Nautilus was a
liar IF thew will omen the earth SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

mas so that you can buy mother the
warm sweater and Johnny the sled,
and Mary the big doll, and yourself a
nice waist.
Ny dear woman, it is you that is
uniformed as to the real conditions,
and not Mr.. Cochran. Department
stores, like every other corporation,
pay their employees according to the
scale provided by their own interest,
and the employees have no alterna-
tive but to be satisfied or quit, which
means the same thing in another
store, and when a general manager
Of big store feels that the prosper
ity prompts him to loosen his heart
string and give out bonus to the
employees it is the finest thing in the
world he could do to create satisfac-
ton and loyalty among the fold.
Thousands of our boys start life
as messenger boys, but only one of
them ever gets to be the head of a
corporation. If your theory of re-
ward is right, then we need the bo-
nus more than ever for the 999 who
are still messenger boys.
Let us hope that Marshall Field
and others will take an example
from Carson, Pirie & Scott next
Christmas and give a bonus to the
employees just to spite Mr.. Cochran.
Store EmpIoye.
BIRTH coNTRoL-Lacking time
and opportunity to get wisdom about
this question of birth control, I asked
JObsOn about it. He is an expert
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
AMBERTVLE NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,
RIVER ROAD TO
BE IMPROVED

The road leading from Lambert
vile to Stockton and Rosemont will
be materially improved at an early
date, if the present plans are carried
out. At their meeting Saturday, al
Sergeantsville, the Delaware town
ship committee announced that they
would furnish stone for the Rose
mont end, and grant to the special
committee from this city the priv
lege of repairing the Stockton road.
Moneys have already been appro-
priated by the Merchants association
and this, together with an unexpend-
appropriation in the hands of
special committee from the Cham
Der of Commerce, will help very ma
terially. 1t is expected that con-
siderable labor and team work will
be donated, and the haul of stone
will be very short, from either the
Delaware River Quarry and Con-
struction company's crusher, or that
of w. H. Ireland & Co., both located
along this road. The date for max
ing the repairs has not yet been set,
but will be soon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31

parent that it would be a problem to
get enough material on hand to keep
ahead of the enthusiasm of the
workers. 1t is astonishing how
quickly a bolt of flannel disappears
when cutting pajamas or dressing
gowns But good material costs
money, as every woman knows. To
get this money each organization
has its own plans. In High Bridge
they are working on a plan to secure
a monthly subscription from each
Red Cross member. In Pennington
the finance COMMITTEE has had good
results from printed appeal sent to
each taxpayer.
If you are going through Flem-
ington any afternoon, stop in at the
County Headquarters next to post
office. The Pennington branch has
made an empty room into an at
tractive and clean place in which to
work.
The Landsdown Auxiliary proves
that numbers are not necessary if
there is plenty of enthusiasm. They
have only about twenty members
but already they are hard at work
on comfort bags, hot water and ice
bag covers, wash cloths and substi-
tutes for handkerchiefs. AS they
cannot get together often on account
of their being scattered all over the
section, the work is taken home. At
the meetings of the Community
Club every one (Red Cross member
or mott sews for the Red Cross,
many women being willing to help
even if they did not feel that they
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
Home Guard Rules.

The following order, taken from
the Manual for Privates of Infantry
of the Organized Militia of the United
States, is used locally as general
regulation for the Home Guards:
210. Sentinels will be required to
memorize the following:
My general orders are:
(a) To take charge of this post
and all government property in view:
(b) To walk my post in a military
manner, keeping constantly on the
alert, observing everything that takes
place within sight or hearing;
(c) To report every breach of
orders or regulations that am in
structed to enforce;
I'D To repeat all calls from posts
more distant from the guardhouse
than my own;
(e) To quit my post only when
properly relieved;
(f) To receive, transmit, and obey
all orders from and allow myself to
be relieved by the commanding of
ficer, officer of the day, and officer
or noncommissioned officer of the
guard only;
(g) To hold conversation with no
one except in the proper discharge
Of my duty;
CHI In case of fire or disorder to
give the alarm;
I'd To allow no one to commit
nuisance in the vicinity of my post;
I'D In any case not covered by in
structions, to call the corporal of the
guard;
(k) To salute all officers and coIors
or standards not cased;
DAT night to exercise the greatest
vigilance. Between retreat (or--
o'clock, naming the hour designated
by the commanding officer and
broad daylight (or-o'clock, nam
ing the hour designated by the COM
officer,) challenge all persons seen
on or near my post, and allow no
person to pass without proper
authority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
will hold its monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon. June l, at 800
o'clock, at the Lambertville church.
Miss Janet N. Scott, a member of
the Philadelphia board, will be pres
ent and address the meeting. Her
topic will be Latin America" The
society has been using the textbook
The Living Christ for Latin Amer
lea" during the winter. Miss SCOTS
address will therefore fittingly con-
clude this study. Come to this meet
ing and gain information and inspir-
alton to work for the coming of
Christ's Kingdom, for only as that
kingdom is set up in all lands will
peace prevail. A large attendance
is desired at this the closing meeting
for the season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31
The Christian Flag.
The Christian Flag! Behold it,

The Christian Flag! Behold it,
And hail it with song;
And let the voice of millions
The joyful strain prolong.
To ev'ry cline and nation.
We send it forth today;
God speed its glorious mission,
With earnest hearts we pray.
The Christian Flag! Unfurl it,
That all the world may see
The blood-stained cross of Jesus,
Who died to make US free.
The Christian Flag! Unfurl it,
And DER and DER again,
Oh, may it bear the message,
Good will and peace to men"
The Christian Flag! God bless it!
Now throw it to the breeze;
And may it wave triumphant
Ger land and distant seas,
Till all the wide creation
Upon its folds shall gaze,
And all the world united,
Our loving Saviour praise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-31

The recital, THE Prince Chap"
given in Centenary M. E. church
last Thursday evening by Miss Fay
GoodfeIlow, was pronounced sue
cess. Miss Goodfelow is a resident
of this city, and student at the Emer-
son School of Oratory in Boston.