davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
RED CROSS ID RE
 FEATURED IN SHOW
SPECIAL NUMBERS WILL PROVE EFFICIENCY OF CHAPTER NOW
 MOST ACTIVE HERE.
Chorus will Wear ReasIis of Nurses at Front and Gigantic Red Cross Will Flash From Stage

Arrangements have been made to | feature in he tsbloaux and also in a big chorus number the work of the | Red Cross in time Of war when the big
 patriotic show is given for he benefit of the boys of he Hot Springs com pany in the Auditorium theater Friday night
 | In this number the twenty or more girls in the chorus, marching to live. | ly patriotic air, will wear the regalia Of Red Cross nurses Forming a great l living Red Cross there will suddenly f ash from the chorus a gigantic em- blem of this wonderful organization, and the effect Is bound to be apprecl. ated by those who see it This fea
 ture was rehearsed last night and met with immediate appreciation on the part of those Who saw it staged for the first time.
 The Red Cross will also have their work exemplified in many of the new patriotic tableaux that have been add ed to make the show Friday greater than ever before The Military Wheel" participated in by the chorus and the boys from the Army and Navy hospital, is also a new number ubat promises to get over big Friday night An entire change of vaudeville will also be given, making the show ncxceptionaly worthy one.
 The next rehearsal will be on the stage of the Auditorium theater at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. and the last rehearsa. will take place the night fol lowing
 The club women of the city will meet Friday night at 7:45 o'clock in Captain ]. + Avery's office and march in body 10 the theater. They will have an official escort that night In some of the boys of the Hot Spring company.
 Foy F. Roberts of Mt, Carmel, Ill, one of the boys from Uncle Sans big institutions on the hill and who, to- gether with the others constitute the pig military chorus, gave a dance at the Goodie shop last night in honor Of his mother. who is making very pleasant visit with her son, Mrs Rob erts Is a lady of charming personality and nas made host of ffaenda among her sons companions and the mem bers of the big company. This pleas ant social even, followed the re- hCarsal.
 Tickets for the show are selling rapid.y They can be obtained at the local book stores and cigar stores, while some of the pool rooms, anxious to assist the local boys, are also sell
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
BAPTIST REVIVAL.

Dr. Wilmington, eYangelist of the Fort Worth Seminary. delivered mas terful sermon in his initial effort in the revival at the Second Baptist church. From the text, Tt Is An Aw. fu Thing to Fall into the Hands of the Living God" he drew picture after DIG ture of the conditions of men and women before God in the judgment. He spoke of the delusions. failures, shortcomings an dwasted lives of some professed Christians and the horrible. ness of falling into hands of Almighty God in such conditions. But if theirs be horrible that of the sinner who has never even tried, and whose life makes God d liar, beggars all discrip- ton. We cant even begin to contem plate It's horrors.
 It was a sermon of great power and went straight home to the hearts of the splendid audience. In the appeal two men Of mature years-heads oi famiies-asked for the prayers of the Christian people and expressed an earnest desire to be saved.
 Meetings continue from day to day at 10 a m. and at 745 D. m. The in terest was fine and a big increase Is predicted for the a(tience of tonight. The church iS on the corner of Fourth and Garland. South Hot Springs cars.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

C. S Strong, New York, R. Nooody Frrest City; F. Emery Sharp, Florida; P. ]. Minck, New York: Allen Hesant New York; Margaret Morgan, Tulsa Okla; J. H. Hilton, Tiffn, Ohio; J. II Walker, Tiffin, Ohio: Isaac Lowen haupt. Hot Springs; C. B. Fullerloye Mississippi; C. II. Strode, Bentonyille w B. Johnson. St. Louis; D, C. Will helm. Little Rock; s C, Wagner. Au gusta c. E. Morris. Little Rock B. C Branch, New Orleans; H. C. Stevens Nea Orleans; W. c. Martin. Shepards town Leila Allison Argenta Ark. Varina Smith, Argenta. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
 MEETS WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
PLANS TO BE MADE FOR A CouN. " MEETING TO BE HELD
 FRIDAY.

Tks Garland County Council of Ag- riculbure will meet Wednesday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock at the courthouse In the office of the chairman. Deyid A. Crockett. All members of the coun- ell are urged to be present, especially the committees composed of D. A. Crockett, Mrs. Sarah Trusseli, Robert A. Jones, w s. tSorrells, John A. Riggs. b. L. Hewlett, J. w Ellison, Mrs. Hamp Williams, Mrs Hiram Me- Cafferty and Mrs Kate Birnbaum Plans are to be made for the county meeting to be held by representatives from every district in the county Fri- day and Saturday, June l5 and Is, at 10 a. m, at the courthouse, when the Home Demonstration Extension Force of our state, through our county home demonstration agent and capable as sistants. will conduct a two days demonstration in canning fruits, berries and vegetables in glass and tin; methods of drying the same, se. curing and saving garden seeds, con structing homemade canners and oth- CT timely information.
 All members of the council end the committee named above are urged to be present Wednesday light at ths preliminary meeting.
 The public generally will be wei come to the meeting Friday and Sat. urday to be held at 10 a. m, sharp.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Dr W. fl HicksoD announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles wlthou, the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma. tionai Bank Building. 5-3lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Ing them. indications are the house will be crowded that nght The cur tain it Is especially announced, will rise promptly Friday night at S:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Society
SauIs -Deaan.

Ssuls-Deaan.
 At { o'clock Sunday afternoon the home of Mrs. II. Degan, 10 John street, was the scene of pretty wed ding when her daughter, Miss Emma Magdslene Degan. became the bride .of Mir, Earl Stewart Sauls.
 The nuptials were very quietly solemnIzed, only the relatives and few intimate friends witnessing the VOWS. The Degan nome was artistic ally decorated with potted plants and sweet peas The ceremony was pro nounced by Rev F NJ. Wylie, of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Gladys Sauls, sister of the groom, and Mrs Xxi Davies sang Somewhere Voice Is Calling" The bride was lovely in an exquisite toll cite of white crepe de chine with real lace trimmings, She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses
 Following the ceremony an informRl reception took place. during which time a buffet lunch was served. The couple left at o'clock amid showers ot rice and good wishes for two weeks honeymoon, the destination of which they are keeping secret from their friends. On their return they will make their home for the present with Mrs Degan
 The bride was born and reared in Hot Springs and after finishing from the high school she spent four years in California. She is an exceptiona, young woman who is beloved by all who know her.
 Mir. Sauls is one of Hot Springs rising young men. He IS owner of the Smiley Pharmacy on Park avenue and has been engaged in the drug bust. ness here since finishing his edlsta- | ton in St Louis institutions < * \
 Musicale Thursday. A musicale will be given Thursday | at :30 in the afternoon al the home of Dr. o. K Blggs on Park avenue Those taking part in the program are | Misses Elizabeth BQwe. Martha Wal. drip, Eleanor Callahan and Louise Biggs. pupils of Mrs Mabel Dallas. # # x Superintendent Q. Ia Dunaway leaves this morning for Little Rock. where he win remain week in con. ference with the educational board Of the state in reference to text books for the next school term.
 
 George W. Vaughan formerly of this city. but now of Houston, Texas Is In the city
 
 Leo GotteRberg left yesterday for the market Ia St Louis fie also will purchase an auto before his return lhOmc.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

8AFETY FiRsT-THEN CREDIT, CALL Merchants Association, HOT.
 Adyt. 1t-2s.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Even Irritation

Caused by continued of strong medicines may such contraction Of spinal fragments pull of these vertebra of position, thereby producing pressure just referred to-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Now 1t becomes

The duty of the skilled Chropractor put the misplaced bone (vertebra back where they belong relieve the pressure that the trouble organ tissue affected,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Judge Curl has moved his law office from Sumpter-Little Building to Rose Building, SO3 1-2 Central Avenue. I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
When these bones

Get out of position they the passing between them, And this supply thus interfered with weakens whatever organ supplied by the particular whether stomach kidney liver, bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones he calls adjustment After continued msplacement of Vertebra, the attached have chronic contraction which often requires series of adjustments overcome The number adjustments necessary of depends upon each particular Sometimes adjustment Is enough
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

George w Vaughan. formerly of this city, but now of Houston, Texas Is In the city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Leo Gottenberg left yesterday for the market Ia St Louis Eie also will purchase an auto before his return home.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12

Superintendent O. l.. Dunaway leaves this morning for Little Rock. where he will remain a week in con. ference with the educational board Of the state in reference to text books for the next school term.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Chiropractic
kE RO - PRAk TIC (Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine is composed Of 24 little movable bones each bone being called Vertebra, pair of these little bones there pair running to the different oraans-LVer, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys etc These delicate bones may get Of line position hy slips strains injuries unbeknown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
Musicale Thursday.

A musicale will be given Thursday at S:30 in the afternoon al the home of Dr. o. K Blggs on Park avenue. Those taking part in the program are Misses Elizabeth B2we. Martha Wal. drip, Eleanor Callahan and Louise Biggs. pupils of Mrs. Mabel Dallas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
FLOOD MENACES TIENTSlN
100000 Chinese Reported Homeless
and Situation Growing Worse.

Picking, Sept. 2S.-The city OF
Tient:in is threatened with dcstruc-
t:on by flood. The Chinese city and
portions OF all the foreign conccs
sions are under water, which Is ris-
ing rapidly ana which covers the
great plain to the southeast OF Pek-
ing. 1t is estimated that 100000
Chinese are homeless.
The railway embankmcnt between
,Ciantsin and Marking has been cat
to permit the escape Of the water.
The Hoang-ilo overflow has spread
TO the rorthward and has broken the
Grand Canal at many places.
The mud walls protecting Iient-
kin are being strengthened under
foreign supervision. but al! the
streams in Chilli Province arc feed
mo the food seeking the sea, making
;hc situation desperate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
NEW CHIEF AT 0CCOQUAN.

.,iouzo Twccdale Relieves ". H..
Whitaker Pending Result OF In
quir..
Alonzo Twacdaie auditor FOR the
District of Columbia iourneycl to
Occoauan yesterday morning ana as
Sumed control Of the District work
house. William Fl. Whitaker, who
has been relieved OF his duties as
superintcndcnt pending an inrestiga-
ton CT Is management 70 be made
5v the board of charities, received
Mr.. Twccdale and instructed him IN
the routine work of the institution.
NJ. Whitaker * still resident at his
home IN the workhouse grounds, ann
has stated no intention of leaving.
Such: q step. it was said, would not he
necessary on MS part as he IS re-
lievcd without prejudice, the order
net being equivalent 20 a Suspension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
VHOUANDS DESERT KAISER.
War Weary German Soldiers Gross
E-onticr 10 Holland.

Frontier to Holland.
New York. Sept. -. PASSENGERS
arriving al an Atlantic port ycster-
d. al the Dutch liner Hoilon'sja, Of
The Holland Lloyd line, said that
Holland recently had been supplying
cattle to Germany in exchange iol
coal in order to feed u war-weary
people.
L!ort. Ysuhrard dc Kempenaer, OF
he Dutch flying corps for more than
:. year il service in the patrol If the
German frontier. said:
THE German soldiers are tired Of
the war. Many are hungry and
many haggard. Thousands of Ger
man deserters have crossed the
Dutch border. Those in uniform
have been interned and those in civil
ian clothes have been allowed their
freedom to work as they pleased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
BILLIONS OF EGGS SPOIL.
,ss Erarv Year is Si5.oNO.ONO. Coz.

Loss Every Year is $i5,C0O,Oo9. GoT'
eminent AGENT Dcci1r's.
Milwaukee Wis. Sept. IS. Forty
five million dollars worth of eggs
spoil annually on account Of poor
market conditions" said II. A
McAlaer. of the Government Research
Bureau. at yesterdays session Of the
American Poultry Association Con
vcntion.
"Most of the trouble arises from
the fact that wives of farmers do not
place the cggs on the market aooa
enough and also on account Of tEe
moor rcfri@crating conditions through
the country" he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
U. s. WILL TAKE SHIPS.
Every Ocean Vessel Above 1880
Tons to be Requisitioned Oct. Is.

Every Ocean Vessel Above 1900
/ Tons to be Requisitioned Oct. Is.
| Washington, Sept: 2S,-Every
American merchant vessel Of more
than $500 tons lightweight capa-
city, available for ocean service, viii
he requisitioned by the Government
October Is, the Shipping Board an
Il .unccd yesterday in Statement:
giving the charter rates at which
the vessels will be taken over.
American ships available for ocean
traffic total slightly more tilan p
100000 tons, but some Of them
already have been taken over FOR the
army and navy.
an most INSTANCES, except where
required for actual Government s2r-
vice, the ships, it was said, will be
turned back to their owners for
operation on Government account,
subject to all times to any disncsi-
ton the Shipping Board may dirccss.
The rates announced will cut sharp
Nv the present charter rates charged
by American vessels for carrying
Government supplies. 1t is the n
,ention, il is understood, to Apply
them later to any foreign ships
Chartered in the United States. 'i:'c
chartcring will be in the hands Of
the Shipping Boards ChartcTinG
Commission, which Welding Ring, OF
New York, has just been named to
head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
ALL PERISH On SHIP.
Steamer Wentworth With Crew 0

Steamer Wentworth With Crew OF
so Destroyed.
An Atlantic Port, Sept. pa re-
port that all persons on board the
British steamship Wentworth were
lost when that vessel was sunk by a
! German submarine was brought here
by passengers on British steam-
ship, which arrived yesterday.
Tile Wentworth, of 1851 tons,
was en- voyage from New York 20
Bordeaux when as reported lest
week, she was destroyed on S2ptem=
hcr s, presumably off the French
coast, Tie British vessel which
arrived here today was at the time
eastbound in the vicinity of the Went
worth.
There we're about 80 men in the
Wcntworth's crew. according to ofli-
Gals here on the French line, which
mad the vessel Under charter. No
Americans were on board. i Was 10
licvcd.
Two Americans were among re
survivors o: the British steamer Goo
roy, recently lande! after u hours
Of terrible suffering in an open boat,
according to reports which reached
here today. They were Louis Custer.
Ecw York, second mate, and Jonr
Cnvi!. of California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28


less than year ago. That IS me
indication of the condition OF me
state treasury today, with chances
that the balance will be Increased
by s25 0GO before the end of the
week. One Of the reasons for the
decrease in the balance I'll oe fo.';2,
in ;Er costs Of the military cstabiiss-
meat Of the, state.
Col. Z. B. White, Of Leesburg' has
been appointed Federal food admin
istrator C Virginia. Col. White IS
president Of the Peoples National
Bank Of Leesburg, and Tor many
years has interested himself n farm
ing and agricultural pursuits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

In the City of Alexandria, Va.
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, at y o'clock
NJ, on the 10Th day of September
1917, in front Of the Market Build
ing on north Royal street, the fol-
lowing described real estate, known
as Gil south Fairfax street, the same
being conveyed by, T. II. Oakshott,
and Mary 7. Oaksnott, his wife to
Virginia z. Chancey in Libcr V, 30:
8, Folio 152, of the land records OF
the city of Alexandria, with all APP
aurtenances there to belonging.
This property has large eight room
house, beautiful yard, with fruit
shade and flowers, has frontal or
/ Fairfax street OF 70 feet mare or less
with a depth of 123 feet ) inches
This sale is. by order OF the Exccu
trix.
CARTER BROS REAL ESTATE
BROK Frs,
Agents for the EXecu.rix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

Charles V. Fleming, Of Gloucester,
killed himself with a shotgun carly
yesterday morning. His son James
was in the first draft and left for
Camp Lee last week. This worried
Mr.. Fleming, who IS past sixty years
of age, and he hrooded over it.
Because Of the death of William
Randolph, said to have been felon-
icusly assaulted by John Mccall
Tough at the Tredcgar Iron Works
last Tuesday, Mccullough has been
arrested en- the charge of murder.
Randolph and Mccullough were both
laborers at the Tredcgar Iron Woi Ks.
1t is said that Randolph had been con-
tinually teasing and tormenting the
Mccullough boy, who, having be-
come cnragcd by the continued act:
of Randolph struck him Owe shc
head with a piece of iron.
Lieut.. Rlrdioli, one of the Italian
flicrs at Langley Field, yesterday IT.
tcrnoon established record of lao
miles in an hour in the Pomolin car
in which he flew to Washington AMI
back. The flight was made 1T Al
altitude q" $4,000 feet. and the Ita!-
ian was in the air for nearly thirty
minutes. 1t is said that this i the
fastest time ever made b. machine
in this ccUntry.
Two negroes were az, .sted yes
tcrday morning while in the a. nj
drilling holes in tic concrete dan nr
the OIL Dominion Iron and Mi!
Works in the James river opposite
tic city electrical PLAN. Mtar Holly
wood cemetery. The r!art has b"ar
at work on war cont"ntS. Ia"
men gave their mamcs IS Art''i:
Davis, 30 years old. Of South Rich
mond. and Ben HockalaE. % years
old. also of South Richr>ond,
The feature of yesterdays session
tf the 35th convention Of the Wore
ans Christian Temperance Union OF
Virginia at Charlottesville, was the
~old medal contest for the bes' dec
Iamator on any temperance SUBJECT.
First prize was won ~ Miss MilGrc'
Walden, the - year OIL jaughte. q
Mr. V. Walden, a Farn1v'!:c hi,2@cr.
At the afternoon session rancr&
we're read by Mrs. f. p. AAs""G
Petersburg. and Mrs. J. K. ltue5"sn,
DAYTON. Dr.. John Staigc Davis, OF
the medical faculty Of the UNIVERSITY
Of Virginia spoke. A portion OF
the afternoon was given up to . tf!f
to Monticello, the home Of Jefferson.
Striking mechanics at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, numbering BOO, re
turned to work yesterday under an
agreement reached 1t q conference
yesterday morning 10 submit tacir
grievances to arbitration. A con-
ference will be held in Washington
IN October , to adjust the difforen-
ces between the men and the Gov
crnment. The strikers returned to
work after being urcgi by the Navy
Department to do SC as patriotic
duty pcniing Investigation Of f1..:r
demands.
Virginia's revenues for the year
will exceed $9,COn.00O a7.l the bal
ancc t. the credit OF the state a. OF
September 80 will be nearly 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
MAY UNITE GREAT CHURCH,
Presbyterian North and South to
Confer on Coalition.

| Confer on Coalition.
Atlantic City, Sept. 2S.-Tne i'm;
mediate need OF contribution OF
$500 900 to finance the foreign mis-
sionary work in China and Far East
ern- countries led the Executive Com
mission of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. at its closing
session yesterday in the Hotel Chal-
fonte. to authorize Moderator j.
Wilbur Chapman to send q pastoral
letter tc all congregations, urging
them to assist in carrying out the
program. This contribution IS in
addition to the regular budget of
s.. 100000. Two committees represent
ing the National Church and the
Southern General Assembly will meet
at the ChaIfonte next Friday to con-
slider the question of reunion OF the
two great branches Of Presbyterlans
in this country, resulting from q split
during the civil war. Efforts TO bring
about reunion have been made over
a period Of 40 years and present in
dicaticns are that it will soon he
consumn?ated.
Plans for spiritual work among
tic soldiers here AMI abroad, and the
encircling of each camp with a white
zcne" for the protection of troops
against evils Of all kinds, arc being
considered by the National Service
Commission of the General Assembly,
also in session here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
MILDLY BLOUSES

made of Lonsdale jean in reg
ulation button front models.
All white or white with fancy
collars and cuffs. Sizes S
to 90 years. Prices Sl.00,
1926, $50, and S1.9o.
Muddy SKIRTS of galatea
cloth; full pleated, with waist
attached. Sizes 8 to II years.
S1.00 and $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls Select Boarding and Day
School. Thoroughly modern and Gull
tural in curriculum, methods of IN
struction and environment. English
Art, Music, French and Commercial
courses offer every facility to ac-
qu:re complete, practical and re-
fined education Positions secured on
completion Of either the one or two
years of the Business Department
which offers special advantages.
Boys under u admitted to the day
school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
217-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
w eak Kidneys

regulated and made strong by the
celebrated Shivar Mineral water
Positively guaranteed by money-oack
offer, Tastes fine; costs trllie. De-
livercd anywhere by our Alexandria
distributors, T S. Harper, Inc. Prone
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-28
Children Neat
Dresses for
School Wear
CHiLDREN'S GiNGHAM
DRESSES

in plaids and stripes, with
combination trimmings, high
waist line style, with tucks.
Sizes Z TO II years. Sl.39
and Sl.95.