davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
HELD AS spy SUSPECT.
Sheriff Golden Makes Arrest at Ar kadelpha as Suspicious Character.

Philadelphia, Ark, May S.-Sherfff Roy Gtlden arrested a stranger here as a spy suspect He was appre. hended at the Wes- approach of the Iron Mountain railroad bridge about daylight and upon being denied per mission to cross. proceeded to leu g out the guard and President Wilson. While being taken to jail in Sheriff GOldcn's automobile the prisoner opened a large travelling bag and heaved a book overheard, which was recovered by the sheriff lt was q volume of army regulations In the bag were numerous maps and papers. The bag and io. contents have been sent r. thr federal authorities a. Lit te Rock Three weeks ago a man was arrested here for taking ebservatiou of the railroad bridge with field glasses. but after examination he proved tQ be simple minded
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
HARo WoRk EoR w0mEM

it is a question if women doin. mems work deserve particular sym pathy. fer 1t is doubtful # there i, any work that is harder than every day housewcrk Overwork tells on the kidneys, and when the kidneys ar, affected one looks and feels doj than the actual year. Mrs. A. q Wells. R R. $, Rocky Mount. \. C. writes: "I cannot praise Foley K d. ney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit have derived from their us, for a short while "A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
old Alligator Farm Is Destroyed at an
 Early Hour in the Morning.

Early yesterday morning fire brok, out in the old alligator farm property which is occupied by Billy Layton ana family. The family had a narrow os cape from begging out with ther lives Mr. and Mrs Walter Raleigh, wh. were also occupants of the pr perty just escaped he flames The los [, the occupants was that or their per sonal property.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Evidently many of our citizens have overlooked the fact that they ow the city some tax which they should pay for Vehicle. Dog or some Special Tax, for operating a business subject to a special tax.
 We d. not wish to work a hardship on any one, but these taXe' or licenses must be paid 70 the city clerk or col leetor at the City hail on or before May 18th, and failure 10 do so will subject the de inuqent to penalty through the Municipal Court
 CHAS II WEAVER,
 City Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between r. ". Rec tor and myself hGyns been dissolv. ed by the death Of Nr Rector. I q qIl continue the practice of law under the firm name Of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used, this continued use O. his name having been generously suggested and permitted by 1is fam. Ily [. .E. SAWYER
 Hot Springs Ark, Feb 9, 1917. 2-2-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Tn compliance vith the rcquc oi many citizens Of Hot SprEgs. take ths means of announcing my caudt dacy as q member Of the School Board in The approaching election.
 DR A j.. RHINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

H. P Barrett. Boston: J Se.gfricd St Louis; J. Goodman N. r.; \. C Maxwell Cincinnati. Mir and Mrs. l. Austin, New York; C. Browl. Wor Cc-ter Mas: X. C Appleby Dallas, N T. Hammett H1rminsham, Mrs Dick Ward, Am y; II. F. Hume, S. Lolls. D. w. po]lngham. Kansas City. F C. Nun Little Rock J Gunn, I}riancy Mrs N Hughes, Tex arbana. Mrs Scott, C. E. Adams Kansas City. K. F Prick. New Yolk: r. F. Turpn. For. Dodge. W II. Hay wood N'mHls: lD Dale. St To0'- w. IT, HAfns, St I-ous: Dr. R. NJ Rodgers, A. Moss, St Lonis; Paul R Sullivan. Jamestown. W. Y.. NN NJ Bell Milwaukee; Mrs J. C. Mallery X Son. Bonton, Iowa; F. $. Vawter Phil edelphia, D. Crosby D~rant, Okla F. M Alcorn. Li-te Rock. James F Weeks. Jamestown, N. r.: M. l. Cook Kan as City, $. c. Clark, st. Lo7is J. D Watkins New Orleans Mrs. " $. Turner Little Rock Mss $. N Nichols Meridian. Mss; C1asL See. horn. Memphis, H. Is. Bihbins au- wife. s. Louis T Saehorn, ltle Rock H. E Mitchell. Okla: W H
 Ector Little Rock E. B. Oa-ler. Ar.
 adclphia w Ham. Lttle Rock. Cha s. Shanou. st. 1ops. L. S. Thomo- Kansas Cite w. F. Ears. Seatlt s w Ware. Loousy ur: Fred F. Clark Kan-a- Civ B F. Wallace. Ch.caeo: F. Dileon Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion will stand at my farm for line season. Breeding fees, .$roo A. < ALLEN Phone 2a79.
 4-l7 till TIT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

We nave iu operation & circulating ar system throughout out plant which prevents a ty from lighting. The Pas teurlzso MIlk Go s-1i.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All cream ice cream. The Pasteurlzed MIX Go. Phone t5. 5-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

SAFETY FiRSr-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association ti07.
 Adyt. t1-29.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

Let SOrrells Drug co. look Afts. your KODAK finishing E.14.t,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

PURIFY ICE AND icE CREAM CO.,. producer Of good goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

Drink Bulgarian sutt~rYnlk fo breakfast. A1ft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

SPECIALS--rutttfrutt and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurizcd MIR Go. 222tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

Logan Berry Ice Cream. The Pas tcr-iled Nilk Co J.1.ff
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

Logan Berry lee cream The Pas. telrl2ed Mllk Co 4ltt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-09

sPEClALs--TuttlFrutti and maple re cream. The Pssteurized MIk Co. }-22tf
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-01-06

Watch, brethren, watch! The years are dy-
ing:
Watch, brethren, watch! Old time is flying!
Watch as men watch the parting BREATH
Watch as men watch for life or death:
Look, brethren, look! The day is breaking;
Hark, brethren, bark! The dead are waking,
With girded loins all ready stand;
Behold, the Bridegroom is at hand!
Prayer was then offered by the General
Overseer. The people were asked to pray
for ZION officers, members and friends, for
loved ones outside the Ark of Safety, for
ZION's work throughout the world, and for
ZION Institutions. The General Overseer then
said:
"The old year-1916- has gone: the new
year-1917-ha just been ushered in. I
pray that this may be the best year in your
lives, spiritually; then, if that be true, all
other blessings will follow"
Zion's Motto for the Year 1917 was then
distributed by the Guards. It read:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-01-06

ct thank God for what has been done, for
I have not forgotten the day when we had
nothing-not even an office chair or pen
holder. If we are faithful, God will supply
millions year.
"Z1oN should be the greatest organization
in the world ZION must be the head, and not
the tail.
"I thank God as I look at ZION young peo-
ple I thank God for ZION. ZION is my life.
ZION is what I live for-God's ZIoN-the
ZION of prophecy.
"I thank God for ZION Guard. l trust
many more ZION men will take their places
in this organization. l want to train the
ZION Junior Guard. Every boy in ZION must
be trained"
THE SACRIFICIAL OFFERING
Following the General Overseers address,
the Sacrifcial Offering was taken. This is
one of the most beautiful and inspiring sights
seen in ZION, and can be duplicated nowhere
else in the world. AS the people through
out the vast audience arose, section by Sec
ton. and filed past the historic barrel, drop
ping in their offerings, there was not the
slightest confusion or delay.
AS the members of the White-robed Choir
arose and marched past the barrel to the
music of the Pipe Organ-many lines rapid
lV passing eacn OCnor Ill anu OuC Ill SlLSlc
file-the sight, as viewed from the audience,
was especially beautiful. The offering, on
this occasion, will be devoted entirely to ZION
Educational Institutions.
THE LORDS SUPPER
The Sacrifcial Offering was followed by
the observance of the Lords Supper. At
all communion services in ZION, only the
pure, unfermented juice of the grape is used.
In Shiloh Tabernacle it is served in individ-
ual cups, the set used being the largest in the
United States.
THE HOUR OF MIDNIGHT
| At the hour of midnight the audience
solemnly joined in singing the hymn, "PRAY,
BRETHREN, PRAY"
Pray, brethren, pray! The sands are falling
Pray, brethren, pray! Gods voice is calling
Yon turret strikes the dying chime;
| We kneel upon the verge of time:
REFRAIN.-Eternity is drawing nigh!
Eternity is drawing nigh! (s drawing nigh y
Praise brethren, praise! The skies are rend-
ing;
Praise, brethren, praise! The fight is ending.
| Behold the glory draweth near,
| The King Himself will soon appear:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-01-06
Important Notice

to all
OFFICERS, MEMBERS, FRIENDS
of the
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOS-
TOLIC CHURCH in ZION
The General Overseer will deliver
an IMPORTANT ADDRESS in
Shiloh Tabernacle, Lords Day, JAM
uary !, 1917, at 2:3O p. m.
Let all of the officers, members, and
friends of Zion be present at this
meeting!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Lords Day, January l4th, he will
resume lions campaign in Central
Zion Tabernacle, Chicago.
Division No. |, and a part of
Division No. 2, of Zion Restoration
Host, and also Zion Senior Choir,
will go to Chicago January l4th.
Zion tabernacle is located on the
east side of Michigan Avenue, be-
tween 18th and 10th Streets.
Let all Zion pray and work, that
the Year 1917 may be the best in
Zion history.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-01-06
THE VISION OF ZION

''ZiOn was made an integral part OF GOd S
plan away back yonder in eternity. In time,
God, Who created the earth, the heavens, the
sea, and all that in them is, and Who made
man-the crowning work OF His hand-lttle
by little lifted the veil that concealed beauti-
full Zion-the Zion of God-the Zion to whom
the King will come; and in the One Hundred
and Second Psalm, in one of those mighty,
majestic sweeps, the inspired servant OF God,
looking forward by the eye of faith, pro-
claimed:
"'When the Lord shall build up Zion, He
shall appear in His glory
sThe Prophet Isaiah unfolded the vision of
Zion little by little, in numerous chapters,
until, in the last chapters, we have inspired
utterances, one earnest reading OF which
ought to revolutionize mans life and inspire
him to say to all the world: L have no love
for the things of the world I will pay the
price and sacrifice all in order to be citizen
of that beautiful Zion to whom the King is
coming
Isaiah saw the nations founded by men
for I deny that God Almighty ever founded
any of these nations. He permitted them to
be established Isaiah saw them at war,
slaughtering each other; and when the last
star of hope faded entirely away, then it was
that God drew aside the curtain and let him
see the glorious scene-and | believe that,
if you and I are steadfast and faithful, we
shall see with our eyes what he saw only by
the eye of faith. He says:
"'And it shall come to pass in the last days
Gin the days in which you and I are living
tonight), that the mountain of the Lords
house shall be established in the top of the
mountains, and shall be exalted above the
hills; and all nations shall flow unto it.
"tAnd many people shall 60 and say, Come
We, and let us go up to the mountain of the
Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and
He will teach us of His ways, and we will
walk in His paths: for out Of Zion shall go
forth the law, and the Word of the Lord from
Jerusalem. Isaiah 2:2, 3.
THE FIFTH UNIVERSAL EMPIRE
Isaiah foresaw established the Kingdom
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1917-01-06
SPLENDID AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE

The All-Nlght Meeting IN Sh1lOh IaDer-
nacle, ushering in the year 1917, will remain
in the memory of those present as one of the
best in Zion's history.
A splendid audience was present, the main
floor being practically filled to the doors.
Visitors were present from many points,
some of them representing distant states.
Shortly after 600 p. m. the people began to
gather, and hundreds remained throughout
the meeting, which lasted until sunrise.
Zion Senior Band played from 700 p. m.
until 1870; pipe organ recital was given
from 7:3O to 800. At 800 D. m. the pro-
cessional began, and Zion Junior and Senior
Choirs entered the Tabernacle, followed by
the robed officers and the uniformed guards.
Never did Zion Choir present more
beautiful appearance. They passed down
the two side aisles, the entire length of the
auditorium, and circled up the main aisles
into the Choir gallery. Over five hundred
persons were in line.
Never did Zion Choir sing better than at
the All-Night Meeting. The music was ex-
ceptionally good. 1t is worth travelling hun
dreds of miles to see and hear Zion Choir.
The Choir was supported by both the Pipe
Organ and the full Zion Orchestra. During
the period between the Professional and the
Recessional, the following selections were
rendered: "And the Glory of the Lord
(Messiah), Handel; "The Heavens are Tell
ing" (Creation), Haydn; "Hallelujah Cho-
rus" (MessiGh) Handel.
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AND THE
COMING KING
At 9 100 p. m. the General Overseer arose
and began his address, which occupied exact
ly two hours. His talk, which will be pub
lished in full in Leaves of Healing at an early
date, dealt with the fundamental principles
of Zion It is impossible to convey an idea
of it's full scope and force in an article of this
kind; we can only quote few thoughts. He
said, in part:
81 hold in my hand the Bible, Gods Re
vealed Word to the children of men. The
two subjects which are written large upon
it's pages are, The Kingdom of Heaven and
The Coming King. Jesus Christ has not yet
come as King, but He has come as Prophet
and Priest The signs on every hand in
dicate that He soon will come as King.
'The ministers today, for the most part,
are ignorant. How little they know regard
ing the great truths in Zion and the times in
which we live; how rich our heritage if we
will pay the price!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-26
WEDDING.
Pepin-weaver,

At St. Joseph's church. Dayvilis, or Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Weay. CT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michae Weaver, and Nazaire Pepin, Jr., o Danielson, were married by Rev. Ig natius Kost.
 After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs Pepin will reside in Dslnielson.
 The Kaiser Resembles Jinnny.
 To local man the Kaiser's mes sage to his troops congratulatinE them on "breaking'' the British attacks on the Arras front and thanking them for the victory calls to mind the story of a hard-headed old gentleman who used to live near Kiilingly Center and do a Sunday cider business . few years ago.
 The old man was a character and the boys" who were frequenters ol his place made him the butt of many jokes, some of them of rough and ready nature. One night a group went to his place, passed him a big pail and sent him into the house to HI it with cider. It was very dark and there were no lights outside. While he was getting the cider they very thoughtfully removed a set of steps that led up to his kitchen door.
 When Jimmy returned he plunged out the door where the steps should
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-26
MINISTER FOUND UNcoNscIoUs
Rev. c. M. Jones Stricken While Waiting in pr. Morreii's Office.


 Rev. c. M. Jones. West Woodstock, was found unconscious Wednesday forenoon in the of1ce of pr. F. A Nor rell bere- Rev. Mfr Jones' a man over 60 years of aga. had called at the of- f1ce for medical advice and was awaiting the return of the physician, evidently, when he was taken i'll. IL b believed he suffered a shock. After he had been given attention he was removed to his home in an ambulance. It was stated late in the afternoon that his condition was critical.
 Working Toward 1000 Membership
 Red Cross members were busy as bees Wednesday at the all day sewing meeting held in the assembly hall of the municipal building on Church street. The workers are still engaged In making articles to fill the eight boxes that will constitute this city's first contribution to the American Red Cross society's supplies. Busy hands and fast working machines al- ready have turned out thousands of articles that are to go in the boxes.
 Isaac Champeau of the executive committee said Wednesday afternoon that the membership is now over 800 here and that the prospect for s-cur- Ing total of 1000 members, the goal set when the organization was started here. may be reached by the end of this week.
 This weeks contribution to the so- ciety's funds includes $20 from Will liam Beach Olmsted, master of Pom fret school, and S10 from Miss Anna Morris, Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-26
FUN ERAL.
Edward s. Randall.

 At his home in Foster near the Line stone. funeral services were conduct ed for Edward s. Randall Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Foster. The service was attended by a delegation representing QuinebauE lodge of Odd Fellows. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral director.
 Miss Grace SpaIding visited in Nor wich Wednesday Teiephone Dance For Red Gross. Friday evening operators of the To- cal exchange are to give a telephone have been sent to other exchanges and to. officials. The local Red Cross is to benefit from the proceeds of this af- fair.
 Forest Fires. Numbers of small forest fires were reported in towns throughout this sec- ton Wednesday. None of the fires assumed serious proportions. but were reminders that carelessuess with math- es and with cigars and cigarettes in the Garden Site. A-pIenty. There is no need of being without 8 garden in Danie,son this season merely fo riack of land. A number of property owners have signifed willingness to allow free use of land adjacent to the settled sections of the borough to all who will agree to plant gardens
 Street Improvements at Connecticut
 Mills.
 At Industrial place force of men is engaged in excavating for the bed of gravel surfacing that is to be applied to Connecticut Mills avenue from Me- chanic street to Lewis boulevard Sim liar work is to be done on the boule- yard making a decided street inn proyement The Connecticut Mills ie ha nf he work.
 Along Connecticut Mills avenue to Judd avenue. maple trees to the num- ber of about 160 are being set out by thoroughfare will be one of the most beautiful in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-26
EMERALDs' MINISTRIES GREAT
Show Provides Evening of Rare En.
 tertainment for Big Audience

The minstrel show staged by the Emeralds of this city in the Opera house Wednesday was a huge success In every respect. A large audience greeted the performers with applause at every clever turn and showed their appreciation of the work of the young men.
 The Minstrel Three. Tracy, Johnson and Bartlett. proved to be funmakers of the professional variety in their
 clever skit. Go To It. This and-other parts of the second part of the pro- gram were highly diverting
 The company comprised: Interlueu- tor, Ray comins; ballads. James Shea,
 William a Moriarty. Joseph Clark,
 Maurice NJ. Wallen: end men. Arthur MeQuiIlian, Edward Brown, William Quilhan, Roy Hewlett, John Keirans, Robert Higgins: chorus, George Par ker, William Smith, NJ. Mccarthy, H. Lester Amos Barber. z; Smith. G. McKenna, F. Backus.
 The first part of the programme was very cleEeriy arranged and the sing ing of the various numbers brought forth much applause. It was as, fol-
 First Part, introducing a medley Of popular songs. Take tMe to My Ala ban. Good Morning Dixielapd, A Mc- Up in Colon Town. Hewlett and Brown Musical numbers. Back to Alabama in the Spring, WIn Nichols: If I Find a Cir, James Shea; Tell Me Some nrssn Mere Roy idoS ao|lett In the s Paace Of All Fused Up, John keirans: Good Night My Love. Good Night. wm. Moriarty: Sometimes You Get a Good One and Sometimes You Don't. Rob ert Higgins; The Sunshine of Your Smile. Maurice Wallen; For Me and My Gal, Wm. Keirans. Overture Fi- nale, The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground, Boys. introducing John aeHllian of Waaee and ggss w The 6og eogs naughton, Thomas Pickett: The Amer ican Gunner, Amos Lewis: Liberty, Miss Agnes Molitor; ten minutes in- termission.
 The. second part of the program was carried out with professional skill. The Tracy, Johnson, Bartlett Trio proved their heralded ability in fine style. It was as follows:
 day Party. scene, Southern Plantation, introducing the following specialties: A sl1t entitled. If I Find a Girl. Ar thur McQuillian and his four Creole quartette; When the Sun Goes Down in Dixie, Harry Lester and party: The Minstrel Three, Tracy, Johnson and Bartlett. assisted by Bobby Squires, in a real old fashioned southern sketch entitled Go To It. Grand closing num- Der, introducing Maurice wallen and company.
 Those to whom much of the credit is due are: Executive staff, Pianist, Harry Royce: electrician. George Par ker; decoration and tableaus by P. D. Donahue; costumes furnished by Hooker Howe, Haverhill, Mass: com mittee of arrangements. Wm. Keirans, chairman, Robert Higgins. Arthur Mc- Ouillian. Russell Chappeii, Frank Mo Quillan, Ernest Gaudreau, John Kei- rams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-26
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

chinansan and White Woman File tn- tsntien ef Marriass-Nssd of Addi-
 tionai eardsn Sites-Faets Learned Absuf Peter Miilstts-sev. c. M. Jenss Found useeaseious-Rsd Cross cains Members - Themas LaMers Held at Police Ststicn.
 For the first time in the history of the town cierks c11ce In Putnam an Town Clerk David Flags Wednesday afternoon by Chinaman and white woman.
 The sroom-fo-be is George Toy, who restaurant in Boston. He is 3i years of age and was born in San Franctsco- The bride-to-be is Miss Annie Wiier, f6, ef Webster.
 Under the Connecticut law the cou- pie. being non-residents. could not be married in Connecticut without givins the required notice of five days they viii return here and seek out a clergyman to perform the ceremony Miss WiIer and Mir. Toy motored here from Webster Wednesday. Toy ls Americanizsd. in fact always has is Ensi,.a h and and apparsntly is prospsrous In the limited degree that affords comfort and many of the joys of life. Mora Garden Sites Wanted. More land wanted! That was the cry that was sent ringing through Put nam Wednesday by those who are at
 work making arrangements for gar den plots that will be planted by the scores of children and grcwn-ups.
 Many applications have come in for garden spaces. but the offers of land for free use are not at all plentiful and 1t is to correct the balance be- tween the demand and supply that the appeal for land owners to come for ward Ia being made on a patriotic basis.
 The cry I'm going to feed sol- dier'' has appealed particularly to the young people and if they are eneour- aged with offers of land there will g forward with much additional yigor.
 David Traurig, the new food super visor of the town. said Wednesday ef- ternoon that he is systematizins his work and is much pleased with the interest that is being shown. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's parish. has promised his in- duence in securing the cooperation of the children of the parochial school in garden work and from many other quarters come reports of willingness to plant and increase the food supply
 Applications for garden sites kept coming into the rooms Of the chamber Of commerce Wednesday and 1t Is now apparent that more land must be se- cured if all who want to plant gar dens are to be accommodated Plots offered need not be large. A space 10 by 10 feet Is of sufficient size for a chiId's garden. so offers of small pieces of land will be very acceptable. Mir. Traurig hopes that many offers of the use of land will be made before the week Is over.
 MiIIsxts Has Divorced Wife in Hoiyoks
 The body of Peter Miliette. who was found drowned in a brook in the town of Pomfret, remained unclaimed a. undertaking rooms here Wednesday afternoon. L. E. Smith had been in