davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Emma T. Lyon.
who died Saturday at her residence, 3S0a
Fulton street northwest, will be held to-
day at IL o'clock with the Rev. R. II.
McKim, pastor of the Church of the
Epiphany, officiating. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ashby
Hammill, of Occoquan, who died in her
seth year, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John L. Sinclair, 5o3 East Cap
ltol street, Saturday will be held at
Wheatley's chapel, Alexandria, today at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Pres
byterisn Cemetery, Alexandria.
Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Green
Clay Goodloe, retired, who died after an
illness of several months at his residence,
1874 street northwest, will be held from
the residence, under the auspices of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, to-
day at o'clock. Interment wiz be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Daniel E. Gala
CHAN, 17-year-old son OF Mrs Mary Cal
laghan, OF 225 Mintwood place southwest,
who died at Emergency Hospital Sunday
night, will be held at the residence at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow. Mass will be sung
at ST. Dominic's Church at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount olivet Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lenetta p.
Harvey, widow OF Ernest L. Harvey, will
be held at 1873 Fourteenth street north
west, today at 10 o'clock Rev. John NJ.
Cooper will officiate. Interment will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Alexander Gaspe
fortier, civil war veteran and rate
clerk with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who died Sunday at his res
idence. 1n7 Q street northwest, will be
held at the residence tomorrow at I.
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert L. Mace.
who died Sunday, will be held this morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock, in the chapel of George
w. Wise, 900 NJ street. Interment is to
be in Mount OIivat
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
ADD FIFTY MILLIONS
TO MILITARY Bill
Preparedness Measures Will Provide
Taking Over Munitions Factories.


Amendments to the naval bill. now un-
der consideration in the House, and the
army appropriation bill. to be reported
within few days. will add over $50 900, 900
to both measures as a result of the war
cloud now hanging over the United
States
While Chairman Dent. Of the Military
Affairs Committee of the House, prac-
tically completed his draft of the measure
to be reported. an executive meeting yes
terday, which followed a conference with
Secretary of War Baker. added more
than 100000 to the measure.
This appropriation win be applied to
the protection of arsenals and ammuni-
tion factories In the United States from
air raids. Seven hundred thousand dol
lars will be used for anti-aircraft guns
and 100000 to supply them with ammuni-
ton.
To take over all the private ship yards
of the United States with equipment and
personnel. the Naval Affairs Committee
will offer an amendment to the naval bill
today providing So, ZOO. 900 for emergency
work.
Chairman Padsett announced his inten-
ton to seek such an amendment in the
House today. following a conference with
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
Leaders on both sides of the House ad-
mitted that SUCH emergency legislation
will be the most effective method to ad-
vance the preparedness program. In sup
port OF their contention, 1t was pointed
out that the Fore River Shipbuildings
Works had completed ten submarines for
the English navy in less than ten months
This, in spite of the fact that the parts
were prepared in the United States and
assembled in Montreal. It has taken on
an average of over two years to build one
American submarine.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
GRATEFUL PEOPLE
give STATEMENTS
Washington Citizens Benefited
by Plant Juice, Give Glow
ing Testimonials.

THE harm worked by the taking into
the system OF minerals opiates. or other
poisons, 10 simply incalculable," said The
Plant Juice Man, who has his head
quarters at the Peoples Drug Store,
corner Of 7th and "E'' streets northwest
The Natural Vegetable Medicines are
constructive In their action. soothing
iniamed tissues, Strengthening weak
parts. toning up sluggish organs, and
gently stimulating them to natural vigor
and activity. They build up the health of
the whole body. The others, on the other
hand, act by substitution: they prac-
tically all have violent, irritating ano
poisonous properties. and in place OF the
natural action Of the organ, they goad
it int1amed and exhausted, and less able
than ever to do its proper work. The
next time It viii depend on the drug, and
a habit is quickly formed"
Thousands of people are preserving and
building I'd their health, beauty, happi-
ness and usefulness by the use of the
new herbal preparation, Plant Juice,
Natures peerless remedy. Not a day
passes but what signed statements are
received from local people, telling Of the
great benefit they have received.
Recently, Mr. e T Smith, of No. isis
Pea street northwest, a well known
Washington cabinetmaker, gave the fol-
lowing staten snt for his mother, Mrs.
Martha F. Smith, who has many friends
here. He said:
MY mother has suffered with her
stomach and kidneys for the past twenty
Years and all the medicines she had taken
Jailed TO give her relief. She had terrible
pains after eating, caused by the gas
in her system, could not sleep at night
and got very weak and completely run
down. Her liver was affected and caused
her to oe very dizzy at times; she was
constipated and had terrible pains IN her
back. She was induced by q friend to
try Plant Juice, and she did so. Now:
after taking It for several weeks, It Gas
completely relieved her and she feels
ike a new woman. She Is glad to give
this public Endorsement for It"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
Purely Personal
R. A. Aicom. of the Navy Yard. has re
eeived q promotion

r. A. Alcom. of the Navy Yard, has re-
ceived promotion.
Joseph A. Reith has received q proba-
tional appointment in the Government
Printing Office
H. c. Lanham has received an appoint
ment6in the Navy Yard.
William II. Webster has been reinstated
IN the Government Printing ONCE.
OF the postofflce, has been assigned to
duty in the Georgetown section.
George E. winkleman has been installed
as president of the National Association
of Letter Carriers.
George Leonard has returned from a
brief vacation.
j. c. Jenkins. jr., of this city. has been
married in New York City.
w. Ballen has recovered from brief
illness.
/. J.. Korn has gone to Newark, n. j.,
where he has been called because OF the
death of his mother.
Miss Laura Force has returned from a
trip to her home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Helen P. Wedderburne IL confined
to her home by illness.
o. 70. Harris has been forced to re-
main away from his post in the Gov
ernment Printing Office for several
days because Of sickness.
Hoyt A. Holton has left for Chicago
to attend the funeral of Q relative.
Isaac d. williamson has just cele-
brated his 18th birthday. Fellow en-
ployes of the Government Printing
Office arranged a little demonstra-
tion in honor of the event
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
RED CROSS HAS 17,100
VOLUNTEERS FOR WAR

The Red Cross headquarters here an
nounced today that already 10000 doctors
and 1,lo0 nurses are on its rolls today
ready for service the moment they are
needed should war follow the break with
Germany. The chapters throughout the
country have been instructed to make
plans for any eventualIties.
John l. Saltonstall. OF Beverly, Mass.
was today named director Of the newly
established northeast division Of the Red
Cross, with headquarters in Boston.
Charles r. Nutter, OF Concord Mass,
was made executive secretary The Red
Cross also announced that Prof. Archi-
bald Gray Coolidge, OF Harvard, has been
appointed a special representative to in
vestigate conditions in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06

Funeral services for Robert L. Mace.
who died Sunday, will be held this morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock, in the chapel of George
W. wise, 800 NJ street. Interment is to
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. RaItimnrc
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Forrest McEroy, rs years. Sibley HOSPITAL.
sullivan Swett. s., st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Edward r. McGstrick 50. 40 A at. ne.
John B. Montos, 90 752 9Th st. NV.
Daniel CallaghAn IT, Emergency Hospital.
Herbert A. Ellis So St. Eizsbeth's Hospital.
Mary J. Foley. s. ls 5th St ne.
VIM. c. Shimoneck, 30. Geo. Washington Hospt.
Fannie II. McI-ain. s.. St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mary OKeefe, a. Proridsnce Hospital.
Joseph e. Leaning. S. q II. I. ave. NV.
Catherine NJ AHeder. 70. rs, Fla. ave. ne
Nellie D. Terry. 70 3izl 3ith pl. NV.
Gen. Greene c. Goodloe - 1874 st. NV
COLDRED.
Peytorf Manning ST. es years. Freedmen's Hospt.
Mack COSBY. 3, st. Elizabeth's Hospital. a
Lima Massey. o, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary y. Perry, t5 lt32 llth st. NV.
Esther Wright, month. 1876 srd st. sw
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
LOCAL MENTION
lbs. layer rnisins, sc, 4 lbs. head

lbs. layer rnisins, &c; 4 lbs. head
rice, 25c; lbs. evap. peaches, Csc: z
cans peas, 25c; cans asparagus, soc ::
ner's catsup, 10c; sugar waters. 22c;
peanut butter, 12c; grape Juice, quarts,
22c: Gold Medal wheat food, 12i5c;
Gold Medal oats. 7hc; IL lbs. meal,
35c; lima beans. 1Oc lb.; WINS war cake,
Soc; oyster crackers. 10c; cracker meal
&c; n. 0. molasses, 15c; 2 cans Regina
peaches, csc. ]. T. D. Pyles.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06

Isaac D. williamson has just cele-
brated his 10Th birthday. Fellow en-
ployes of the Government Printing
Office arranged a little demonstra-
tion in honor of the event
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

James L and Mary e Weeks. girl
William !. and Matte V. Thompson, boy.
James W. and Anna j.. Scott. boy.
Bernard W. and Julia L. Shreye. boy.
Max and Rosa Rubin. boy.
Frederick A. and Viola II. Proudfoot, bog.
Arthur and Nioletta Msngam, girl.
Charles Y. and Margaret L. Myers. girl.
Fenton F. and Helen NJ. Leith. boy.
Anson T. and Marie A. Hunt, boy.
Lestan A. and Grace |. Davis. girl.
COL0RED.
George and Clara London. boy.
Jackson s. and Cicily J. Davis. girl
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

District Of Columbia and virginia-Fair, ~it,
Slowly rising temperature. Wednesday fair snd
warmer; moderate to fresh west to southwest winds
Msryisnd-Fstr. not quite 80 cold. Wednesday
fair and warmer; moderate to fresh westerly winds
me cold wave o,erspzead the Atlantic States
MONDAY, while the temperature moderated consid-
eraoy IN the middle and northern sections wes. Of
the Mississippi River.
The indications that the weather will be zen
erhy hfr in the States east OF the ippi
River. nspt IN the North Atlantic States. on
Tuesday.
Storm waninu are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook to Eastport
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
MUST TESTIFY OR BE JAILED.

Joseph Marshall. the witness in the
"Oliver Osborne" case, who refused to
talk. must testify or go to jail. the Su-
preme Court decided Yesterday. The
court denied an appeal from the refusal
Of the lower courts TO grant a writ Of
habeas corpus
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
SOCIALISTS ADOPT
 RINGING RESOLUTIONS
BLOOD HAD BETTER BE SHED THAN SAVED BY coWARDlCE
 IN BONDAGE.

New York, March ;t Several prominent Socialists met here today and after protesting against the action of the partys executive committee in issuing a manifesto "purporting to eX- press the partys position about the threatened war between the United States and Germany" passed resolu- tions endorsing President Wilson's course and pledeins their support to the country
 "To refuse to resist international crime is to be unworthy Of the name of socialist the resolutions said. We want peace. but not at any cost; and believe that the sacrifice of integrity and of general public and private self respect is too high a price to pay for it. We abhor bloodshed, but see clear ly that blood had better be shed than saved by cowardice to decay in bond age"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
"THE lIBERTlNE" IS
 STARTLING PRODUCTION
JOHN MASON AND ANNA HANLON IN FEATURE AT LYRIC
 THEATER.

Coming to the Lyric theater on
 March %. 90 and 31, is the striking sensational photodrama, The Liber-
 tine with John Mason and Alma
 Hanlon in the stellar roles Both stars gain new prestige for their eX. cellent portrayal of the character each interprets. The story. unfolded by
 this latest photoplay can readily be termed a vertitable revelation of facts of what is transpiring in our home life almost daily; it may not he in your home. it may be at the home of your neighbor, or it may be in home two niles distant from you. To say the least. the scenes are as impressive | is a powerful, dramatic, vivid. full blooded preachment. in which human emotions and adventures blend stir ringly
 Nearly all school girls and working elrls have their intimates among the members of their own sex and often times put more confidence in them because they, too are girls, A play like The Libertine," emphasizes a trdth that is known to many fathers and mothers, as well as educators and experts that girl cannot be too careful of her selection of a trusted cont:dante Elsie Corwin is the pie ture of innocence and beauty in the drama She puts her trust in a girl CompaniOn and fellow worker named Grace Taylor. As is often the case, Grace has more ambition ana desire for good times than her cireum- stances enable her to indulge. But she is a thorough woman of the world and realizes, that with the aid of her beautiful companion, Elsie. she can get in with the spenders and high livers of the White Way.
 Ar interesting contrast is made in the play between Alma Hanlon. who plays the role of Elsie, and Jean Stuart as Grace Miss Hanlon is thoroughly unstudied and charming in her acting, as befits the part, while Miss Stuart has the ways of the m scrupulous, but interesting woman of the world sort of character.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
AT THE COMEDY THEATER.

Nack's Musical Review, the Blue
 Ribbon Girls" have been playing to
 full houses the past week. By spe-
 cial arrangement the management has
 other week, They have proved them
 selves artists in their several lines
 and have won the confidence of the
 amusement loving people of Hot
 Springs, who love clean shows with
 unexceled comedians, specialties,
 etc. gowned in the most gorgeous
 robes On Monday, this company will for the first time present "On the Border, a burlesque on army life, featuring the Blue Ribbon Guar tette." Special wardrobe. scenery and
 music will he used, so don't miss this bill. It is sparkling in brilliancy, re- plete in comedy, bursting with laugh ter and scTupulously clean. Patronizs the only vaudeville in town the com ing week. Lend your aid to the show with a reputation. A clean show for ladies and children, as well as men.
 Embrace this opportunity of witness ing "On the Border" and at the same time see The Children of Eve" a real feature picture, by Klein Edison, Selig, Essanay Service in five acts. A full two hours show, with no ad- vance in prices. a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Go,f and County Association will he held at the Eastman Hotel, Monday, April 9, 1917. at o'clock D. m., for the election Of board of di- rectors to serve for tho ensning year and for the transact oa of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 DR. w. c. FORBES, Pres. NJ A. Fisele, Sec. 3-9-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25

larian 1utr~rmlIk fos silt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
Much Extra Work in March.

It's between seasons now, when few persons perspire as much as health demands. The result is double work for the kidneys, for the kidneys must throw out waste matter from the sys- tenn that is eliminated through the pores when persons perspire. Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys need help now. B. F. Stone. Reading, ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney Pills. They have been worth their weight in gold to me" A. c. Jen- nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Rundown, Weak and Nervous--Mads
 Strong by VinoI.

Rundown, Weak and Nervous-Made
 Strong by VinoI.
 For the benefit of Hot Springs school girls who overwork and get into highly nervous, weak and run down condition. we publish this let ter from Doris Coplier. of Fort Worth, Tex: q go to the high school and take music lessons, and became rundown, weak and very nervous, so could not do anything l would shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really un- fit to keep on with my studies. Mother purchased a bottle of Vinol for me and within week I was better, and in two weeks l had gained five pounds and felt fine
 It is the curative. strengthening ele- ments of beef and cod liver peptones, aided by the hlood-making, revitaliz' ing effect of iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates. con tained in Vinol, which made it so sue cessful in building up health and strength and overcoming the nervous condition of Miss Copliei and we ask every school girl in Hot Springs who is in like condition to try Ninol on our guarantee to return tLr'if money if it fails to benefit.
 R. G. Morris Drug Co. Hot sn' Al. also at the leading drug stores \ Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
RECTOR AND SAWYER.
yvy


 The partnership between F. w. Rec tor and myself having been dissolv' ed by the death of Mir Rector, l 5 all continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use ot his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam ily l.. F. SAWYER, Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 9, 1917 2-2-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
ANTIQUES.

If you are interested in Antiques-old blue china over one hundred years old, Cuba and Mexico). don't fail to see my personal collection Of antiques which I collected during ten years travel. and am now selling at a sacrifice.
 1 have also taken over the goods of VIZ LITTLE SHOP (ladies' goods, nov cities and handwori) and am selling these at a big reduction in order to close out all stock as quickly as pos sible. Notice my window display at 33i Central avenue.
 3-7-tf MRS W. IT, RAMSEUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25

Dr. B w. nreedlove has returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2.11tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 PECANS.

To visitors and residents; For fresh shelled oceans. go to the Pecan Stand at 324 Central avenue. next door to Cute Studio Wholesale and retail 75c pound.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25
ATTENTION ATTORNEYS.

'pv order of the chancellor, all at IT orrTG are notified t't chancery X. DoucHERTY, Owner and Prop.s ~
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25

Dr. j. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night. Office phone Al, res
 tdence 42S. No. 370h Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-25

Let Sorrells Drug co. look after your KODAK, finishing. s-14-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Death of Mrs. JAS. Padgett Sr.

The News has only the bare an
noun,ement Of the death of Mrs
James Padgett, Sr., which occurred
Suddenly at o'clock Tuesday evening
Of paralysis, at her home out on
Union avenue, north of the town.
Her funeral was held the following
day and the interment was in Pal
merto cemetery, adjoining the Epis-
copa. church. There will be sorrow
in al. parts Of the peninsular over
this sad news, as Mrs. Padgett was
an OH resident of this section, dating
her home here many years previous
to the war between the states. She
was present and an occupant of the
old hraddock farm house at the time
Of The battle of Braddock's Farm,
TWO miles south Of this place. Mrs.
Padgett had been in feeble health for
some time. She was woman of rare
and answering kindness of spirit
and made and. held friends. She is
by her aged husband, two
sons, Mr. Jas. Padgett Jr.. and Mr.. r.
zine Padgett, and one daughter, liv-
ne in another part of the State.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

The Knitting Committee of the REQ
Cross Branch, Mrs. E. H. Williams
and Mr.. c. S. Gowen, ask that anv
person having knitting wool of any
color whatever will kindly contribute
the same for use in making articles
for French children No amount is too
small for use, even half yard being
acceptable.
The ladies at the Tuesday sewing
meeting were honored and cheered bv
visit from a group of ladies from
Lake Como who came for the purpose
OF arranging to assist in the work of
the Branch. The visitors were Mes
DANES Gates, Sullivan, Mitchell, Wool
sey, and Misses Terry and Catherine
Sullivan. All are members of the
Red Cross and nearly all, members of
the resent City Branch.
The attendance Of the meeting was
much better than for some time, but
still more workers are much needed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Henry G. Hubbard is expecte,
thiS week, coming from her northern
nome, Woods Hole, Mass.
Rev. W. L. Atkisson of the Pres
oyteflan church is just a boilin' with
PaVAotlc tervor and rarely does the
occasion pass in his pulpit that he
eoeS not put in a few live wire licks
ICr Uncle Sam and the righteousness
" our war against German imperial
loil' lhefe is no question but the
people are more concerned Just now
over the matter of making this
"ofId sale for Christianity and dem
oeracy than they are for getting into
me hehceneSs without earning a place
mere through efforts to make this
So[Io better, and just now those eff
1orts must be directed toward nut-
tihg the kibosh on German barba-
rIanlsm and securing soldiers to
ShoVel the barbarians into the place
prepared for 'em. The country needs
more such leaders of Christian thought
10 awaken the people to the serious
ness of this war situation.
Moving picture prices have been
advanced to 20 cents for adults. and
Ihere has been some kick. But there's
reason Motion pictures cost more
man they did, especially the better
GiaSS pictures. The local committee
mas contracted for the best-better
man mas been shown in the past.
| ne committee under the new con-
tract Is enabled to make it's own
selections and is not obliged as for
merry TO take any thing sent them
a Aftcfa1t pictures Of 5-reels now cost
$l2; the others from $40 to $3.50,
with Sl5 picture the cost of show
ing IS %2I6O. A $40 picture costs
Sl6.SO to show. A $3.50 picture
costs to show $14.3O. An audience of
LOO adults and 20 children brings re-
celpts to only $22. The same audi
ence with - and 10 cent admissions
VII! bring in but SIT. On Saturday
night Nov 10 the door receipts were
>-0.0O; on November Sd, with Is cent
tickets, the door receipts were S13.
Now war tax of l cent on 10 cent
tickets, and ? cents on Is and 20
cent tickets, adds to the expense an
lyerage Of s. per night. The COM
4lttee aim to show the same pictures
shown in the largest cities and best
heaters, except that they are 80 days
D,d when received here, and in order
low to make the entertainments self
sustaining, and in the hope of coming
'ut little ahead, the committee is
,bhged to raise the prices to 20 cents
or adults and to 10 cents for chill
ren, and believe when the public fig
res the thing out, that it will sus-
ain the committees action.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

weevil around the entire limits of it's
dispersion last year and resulted in a
great reduction of weevils throughout
the South. However, about August /.
the weevils began to regain some of
this territory and reports indicate
that there will be some points which
nave remained infested throughout the
year. These places will be fcci for
dispersion this fall. Therefore, it is
very important that concerted cam
paign be undertaken now to clean m