davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24
Sn elmer am Sienstag int ct
[uthpnn 6otel abaenaltenel &ollfe.

SSsn elmer am 9ielnstag int ct.
s(ntbpm9 Sotel abgeDaltenul aolfe-
REM, an Ser litb Diele Mer5tc mo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus Der Staat
beteiligten, nuroe fonltatiert, baB iib
infolae oes Grieges I'M ga115eil 2anGc
ell @tdugel an &ranfenpflegeriltneH
ltarf bemcrfbar madt. @s muroa hcr
Boridlag getr1abt, baralif bin gill
mirferl our6 GtabIierlrng neuer Mr-
i%toItenL in oenen Hflegerinnen fir
ibren @eruf porbereitet tperoen .f0in
men. oieiem Mangel ab5nbelfens
Der ltdotiIbe 8an Snipeftor
Nidter mad)t oarauf a1flnerfiam,
oaB Sic Ban grlalibnislheine ar-
mirft nerben miiiien, ebe mt Ben
gauten llno groBeren &eparatllren
begonneil pirb. Gr iagt, Die iesigc
Mobe, nit benz 8anen .an5ufangen
ltno Damn erit lin @rlaubnis eillsll-
fommert, miilfe nufboren.
sSf1 einem ieidten gube IN Der
Nabe pom 8erg's Miible tpitrbe sic
2ei6e zines unbefantlterl, etmu 20.
i1brigen Mannes geflnoen. Ser 2a,
ae nad 81 idlieBelt, ideillt Der Maun
ails Dem @ahe getrltnfen 81 babell
1ilo babel BON einen1 Sbnma6tsans
Fan iibergefommen gu icin.
Die GoIiaei per6aftete cinelt
Mann,N Der beidnloigt miro, eli
s(utomobil auf bas 2ano gefabreh
uno Damn perbrannt 5i baben.
Ole San Mntonio Wanufactlt-
rers' Niioeiation bat einen iharfen
Groteit. gegcn ons S6lieBen Der gi-
iellbabn @iiros iopie Ser Office Der
MaQorn 9ampferlinie eingelegt.
- Nm 9ienstog pmrben bier Ser
Ionen megen 8erlesilng oes 10 Mei
len-3 perbaftet. 5rieoefss-
rihter Sisf itelte bie Climber inter
Je $500 @iirgidaft.
Der Solbat @illiam Yatton,
Ser angeflogt lit, in Genleillidaft NIT
Dem 5oloaten Selnlar 5nnf ben
Gbeuffenr Geo Burns ain IA. Wai
1917 aetotet 81 BADEN, miro gegcll-
m1rtig iii 81. 9iitriftsgeriht pro-
seIliert. Sein 4ffompli5e 6lillf lit be-
.reits pnr Ginger 3eit sn 80 Sabreu
3ltd,t6ans pernrteilt.
- Sic ortboooren SsSu0en BON San
Mntunio baden Elm @runoltiif an Der
Main Mnefue uao Gnincn GtruBe
arrgefaltit, anf bent tie cine llells 81.
nagogc. Gin 8ereiltsbams, @pmna
iinm uno Sdnimmbaiin 5u erridten
~geoenfen. Sic @cial1mtfpiten li1o
auf $4,000 hercfnet.
SIM Sitter BON 80 sSahren lit
Jrau Marp $. &irfpatrid, Mllttrr
pom 5. $. Girfpatrif, 5llr Hube eifl-
gegangcn.
Die 8erbauolitagen wegeu Der
beabii1tigten Grbobung Ser Sete-
pb~onraten BADEN aln 9ienstag Dor
Dem Gtaotrat begonnen. Die Som
pagiiie iiberjdfpentnitc ben Wnnpr
uno Die Gommiii1re nit elmer iol-
d)eit ltrmelnge nliperltdn0lidJer Sab
en-, oaB oielelben onourd gang per-
bliifft uaren.
A 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24
LckdIes.
Die 9icienbers @%eriammlnns.

Die 8ieienberg 8%eriammlung
am Dienstag abeno nor brilliant be-
5udt, 9aemn unb @erren fiiqten Die
Sale bis 5ur 5aiiu1lgsmoglidfeit.
Das 2ofalfomite bate trefflid gear-
beitet ullo alles gei6idt a%rrangiert
Aud botte inter ben g%enobnern
ocutIder Mbfunft entfbieoen bas Be
oiirfnis geberrfht, einmal oiele
&riegsfrage bon aelpancten &eonern
bebanoelt 81 boren..
Hidter @. g. Sin fiiDrte Den Gor-
5rs uno Itelte Serrn &~ieienberg Dor.
Or belt babel cine briGante Ge0e, III
5eirer b~efannten ltarfen, leibenidaft=
Iihen @eiie, in Der ct altsfiibrte, Dab
niht MIR ein aitBerlides @ebabren
ben 9atrioten made, ionocrn bah eiit
Yatriot audi biz ms innerlte @er5
PATRIOTIC fiiblen miiiie. ltno oas per-
longe oas 2ano bon aaen ieinen 9iir-
germ, alld) bon leilien 8irgern oeltt
iber abfnnft. Ginet ebrliden Ba=
triotismlls, Sen lie baben miiBfenL
merlt lie iid) ols 9iirger oes Cant
Des fiibIten, me1tfl tie iid) alles oeIlea
erin1ertefL mas iie bier crreidt bit
Zen. Seine Geoc rib Die Scorer forrl-
lid BIN nno mddte einell ltligemcitt
tiefen Giaorud.
Gam iprad 9err Hieienberg. Sr.
Hieieliberg iii fem routinierter Geos
ner, mornllf ct icIblt 51 Mnfang Der
gfe0e nufmerfIam mafte, er5ielte
nber bod einen ltarfen Grfolg, bern
Dos Ylblifmm mar entbnliasmiert
un0 appIoltoierte BET ieocr @elegcn=,
>beit. ssn Der Neoe NOR mailheS @i=
fe, mas man iib merfen IoIlte. go Die
@rfl1rung, bic Geutihen bieraulanoe
miiBten ibrel Hatriotismus bilalts
idreien in oie @eIt, from tbe bollic-
top pie er iogte, es lei nidt gellii-
ge1o, patriotiid au iein, Tie miiBten
es aud aaocre piiien Iaifen, bob lie
patriotild leicn. 9aB Der Ne0ner bon
Der 2opalitat Ser GeutIh Mmerifaner
iiber5eugt iei, brafte er an perIhieoe=
men SteIen gum glusorllf. SdlieB
lid emnfobl er bier cine Srganiia-
tion Ser y5rienos Of German Oenta-
seract" 5n griinoen. 6err 6rnllf Bob
Aorot pnroe gum Goriiben6en zines
Romites erflnnnt, oas cine ioIde Or
goniiation al Stanoe bringen loll.
Bum SdluB ipra6 aiih nod &c
neral Maribal. gr belt einc prddti=
ge Mene, flar, einfodl perItdnolid.
Gr iaste ben anipeienoen: pStebt III
Gurer Ssagee, belff gilrer Hegic
rung, ionlt merocll mir nirbt liegei
nno Die irciheitIiden BIdne, Die mic
babeu, nift ourffiibren fonlleil." CT
in9te aiih, Sop Die meiiten Gelitidj
Mmerifaller oocr lire gdter beriibar-
gefommen ieien, neil iie nit ben
8erbaltniiien oriiben rtid)t s~ufrieoen
maren linb cine 9eiIernng indten.
Dieie gei1eriine batten Tie gefunoen
Deiien ioaten Die iesigen 0eutid
Mmerifnner itets eingeoenf lein.
Der General, Der Ielbit ocutidrr
sibfunft lit. erregte einen auBerpr
0eutlid)cn Behalf, ben er nit Ieircr
sprdhtigcn Menc and fuobl pcroient
5afte.
Bor Sen Meoen ipllr0e Das Star
a5pnnaIeo Banner" %geiinaen, bcl
Dem Der gectbopelt Maiiuerd)or oels
@bor lang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

Gan antonip, "a. @pril, 1918. -
8aitter -. ..26-30c per RfunD
Ger (nur friihs) SO. i. 3se per 2po.
5ens -. -. ....25c per Hfulo
.Sriers" ~. i. .34c per Efuilo
Shooters .... tSc per Hfnno
Surfens ..33c Der Sfiino
Beiaen ....... $2.20 per Bltidel
Worn ......-..- S2.So per Suldle!
Safer -. .... ..$1.10 per 9uihel
Seu -. 49,. -. $500 per Solne
0emiie.
&artoffelu, neue, &c per Efuno.
CALIFORNIA, $500 per 100 Ifuno, gofoe
raop, $500 per 100 @funb.
Siibfartoffeln Gam. $3.50 nno $3.50.
3tpfebeIn, Serns 8ermloas, $50;
grbftal 8are. Sits.
8obnen, Colorado, Einto. pei Bfn
1925; California @ahous, per cpt..
5000; Binfs, 1915; Gina, $1,000:
Nabp. $f5.00s BfadeDes, S11.00; 6ouno
Green, per guidel 8ampers. $500.
Somaten n1er., $500 un0 1925.
&obl, $3.50 uuo $4.75 Der 100 9fb.
Crime 8feffer, SOC per Yfo.
Hdoies1en. SOC per 9bo. 9iinbei.
Gpinat, $3.50 per Bufhel.
Crime grbien. $500 per Camper.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 Rfuno.
Reerrett,asW ursein. per Xto. 1911,
@urfen. per Crate. $500.
Seuerie, SOC per 9nkeno.
i@eterfilie. 40e per Sch. sBinbeI.
&opfialnt, Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
WeIbe @urseltl, $500 per 100 9fn.
Souaih, per 9uidel, $3.50.
Gierpflansen, $500 Der Bu5hl.
0o;;ha,, 90 m ~, Inn apS,,rS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24
&0rqer TIT Gllrf Yai6t! &anit Die Trti9tits<S onos!
teroniideu 5000 96miniitrdtors

y
Die Sibultg ser. Nationol-
@roBlpge ser Sermannsiobne 1T big
sum Sabre 1921 aufgei9oben ipor=
ben.
-Das Bureau Of Siiberies@ be-
abii6tigt ste Siid5i6terei in Gan
Marcos mieber 5u ~eroffnen.
- Sn Souiton iino nabe5u 6 0til-
lionen Collar aitf oibertp Sonos ae-
5ei6net.
Sn COLLECTION iino $1,927,000
auf oie 2ibertp Mnleibe gesei6net.
- Geauin bat Ste bon ibm gefor=
oerte Summe fir 9ibertp gonos be-
reits iiber5eidnet.
Sim 9ounerstag finoet 1T
8oerne Elm bon Ser 2opaltp 2eaglle
arrangiertes y2opaltp Weeting" ltatf.
- Plus fredericksburg uno 2lano
miro gen1eloet, aae Sii6partien nad)
Dem BeDernales uno Dem Slano Ieiet
lebr erfplgrei6 perlmtfen.
- sesn @alpeIton Itarb Sranf SD
lonron, eilt alter 9%etpobner berStaot,
i'm Sitter BON rs Sabren.
@eitern nadmittag fano IN
Neu=graunfels Die 8eeroighng oeS
friiberen @roBprdiioenten Der Ser
mannsi0bne, Srieorid Sofbeina III.
ter groBer geteiligung itatt.
anf ieiner 5arm nabe Srop,
lieben Meilen BON Temple, ltarb Su-
lius Sonrelberg i'm Sitter bon II
Sabren.
Sn Moion itarb Sobn Soiep5
Mebger I'M Sitter BON 76 Sabren.
ST Itannmte aus gfaiIa1 un6 fam nit
Ieinen Gltern I'M Sabre 1916 nad.
Seras. Gr wobnte anfangs IN
Srieoridsburg.
- Setter 8olrr, elmer ser dltelten
@nlieoler bon 5rieori6sburg, 1T i'm
6oipital sit aerrpille geltorben. er'
batte iiG bort Dor einigsn Sagen ben
SUB abnebmen laIIeu. Ser Geritorbe=
ne ,tammte aus 9eutiflano nno fam
I'M Sabre 1876 init leinen Gltern
naf SSrieoridsbltrg.
Die @elhnoreinn beg Oiltrifts=
geridtes al 6~lorespiIle, oas ieinea
Sriibiabrstermin lebten Montag be-
galln, iino pom Nihter fir Die ietige
ISOLDE bonn SsSllrp GieHft oisreniiart
urlo e~ntlaiicn, oanit iie auf ibren
Sornlen Die n~otigIten 6elbarbeitell
perrihten f0nnen.
CHARLES 9. Metcuffe BON San
'Mngelo, Mitglie0 Ser tcraniIhen Se-
a~islatur, bot I%elegrnmane on Die
9unoesIenatoren Sbepparb uno Gnl-
berion abgeianot, in meit9en er Die
ielben %ollfforoert, Die @bamberlain-
gia, pelde cine idarferc ,plo idnel
lere 9eltrafilng oeutiher Spione per-
langt, pallieren III belfen. Metcalfe
iagt, meun Dies miht aeidabe, oaHt
milroen sic 2elte, bic, mie er, ibre
Sobne Dem 9mnoe gegeben battel, al
le .9ieiter~, melfe aberdeen unD
8ieb pergiftetem uno Die Saller ME
oerbr1nnten, einfab aufbdngen.
Die State @igbfouD Commit
iioll bat Die teraniihe 2nnoitraBe go.
81 inn oitlihen Teile oes Staates 81
Gbren oes peritorbeneir @ouperneltrs
9ogg, Der IN oiefem Siltritt Den
groRten Cell leines 9ebeHs 5~ugebradlt
bat, Sim Sogg 2aitbftraBe" ge-
nanitt.
Aac denrid)en Snboratorien in
ben ourd oas f0-9Geifen 3onmgeles
betroffenrm giitriften b~eflagen iid)
bei ser @eneralantpultfhaft IN @is-
tin onriiber, oaB fte feinen Ilfo6ol
befommen fonuen uno perlmgen
id)leunige Ibbiilfe.
3miihen Den in Noro-Seros
aelegefren Stdoten MiinIter uno st.
Soc errtgleiite Elm Yaiiagier5ns ser
sc. 6. & &. 8abn. @liidlidermeiie
lit Nienrdno 1tms 2eben pefomnlen.
o.. 40 s.kx,~, mosA;,;yt G,I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

Sn 9em a)orf miiroe Scr Sol
oat SO. %. &iamia, Der ans benz
Camp Bife in arfonias 0ciertiert
mar uno lih in 9sep gorf alS Gent
nont aufIpielte, megeil ailsgobe ae-
f1lidter Gbefs nno geriibun0 onoe-
rer 9etriigereien perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

aateoerbliite. Sebrer: rMiil-
fer, es lit nngla1iblid, ME tief Del
SsShnen 0ie 9herfldAliffeit listII"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24
gau Grlaubnisidjeine.

Mrthur @uB. 8obnbails. 6amifton
Strabe; $1,000.
6. 8. Mneaer, Sdeune 1ln0 Sdnippea,
8itte 8omleparo; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

Man elaubt in @aibinston,
oaB giaa nit ieinen 2euten iid
ltorom1rts tpenoen tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24
0ie uIrete HreTc fiir geras.
erld5eimt als gageblatt nan YSodenblatt.

9as Saseblatt lit pier1eitig lo fotet soc per Wonat oer Sc per Sabr
0ds @odenblatt lit i~ed5e5neitig lno .foftet So per SaDr. 9ab @eeria
50 @olo. aad europa, gorto e%ingedloien, SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

9leioer MAIDEN 2eute; aber Die
iino aud oanad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-24

NDffDit.
San Mntonio, beilte 1884 Gents.
@aleeiton, geitern 81 Gents.
Gottpmiamem -Erphnfte.
Gan Mntpnio, "a. Npril, 1918. =
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
{ BET 0dnone
l.or,r.Ir,N.tfk r
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

citizens has not infrequently been SC; up by other I-atin-Amercan coun- tries, but has always been firmly re- fused by the United States govern ment. Recourse to local courts known to be absolutely dominated by the eX- ecutive branches of the local govern ment has often failed to secure jus tice where foreigners are concerned and it has been found impossible to abandon these citizens to mistreat- ment by withholding from them the protection of their own government III their just rights. which can only be secured Automatically.
 From the tone of the Mexican le- ply it is fully expected that there will be no further delay in the enfoceemant .of the decree at the expiration of tho period allowed in the last extension which is believed to be within a day or two
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
DAVIDSON WlTHDRAWS
 FROM TEXAS PRIMARY

Marshall Tex, Aug MT. w, Da - vidson, candidate for lieutenant gov ernor in the recent Texas democratic primary, and who ran a close seconu to w. A. Johnson. the leading candi- date, today withdrew from the ran-otf primary scheduled for August 2i. This leaves only two state offices t0 be voted upon in the second primary attorney general and comptroller.
 In a statement explaining his action, Mir Davidson said there were no po- litioal issues involved requiring that lie remain iii the race, he and MT Johnson entertaining similar views upon all public questions, Further more, he said, early in the war he had rendered his services to the govern ment and recent developments indi- cate this tender would be accepted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
MEXICO IMPOSES HIGH
 TAX ON OIL COMPANIES
TAXES AND RESTRICTIONS WILL PRAC TlCALLY CONFISCATE FOREIGN OWNED PROP.
 ERTlES.

Washington, Aug t--'So far from
 mitigating the severity of the original
 decree of February 2 last imposing
 new taxes and restrictons on the for eign owners and operators of oil prop critics in Mexico, in the opinion of of
 ficials here the reply of the Mexican government to the British protest
 against that decree has only added to it's obnoxious nature. Although
 Secretary Aguilars note is directed to
 the British government it is said that its substance is of equal application
 to the American oil interests.
 Some time ago Amercan interests,
 with the knowledge and sympathetp
 support of the state department sent
 representatives to Mexico with the purpose of arriving at an amicable ad- 1ustment of the grace issues arising
 from the determination of the MeXcan government to enforce this new oil l decree. lt was hoped that in this un
 official way, if the Mexican govern
 ment was disposed to be at all fair
 in it's treatment of the Americans wno had invested so heavily in the deyel- opment of the Mexican oil properties, scale of action that should be pro, itable to the Mexican government without being absolutely cOnfiscatory.
 Following discouraging reports from these personal representatives ot the oil interests, the letter of Secretary Agular in answer to the British pro : test. is taken as conclusive evidence that the Mexican government has not in any degree changed it's original purpose to carry out the decree, not only as to English properties, bur ss to American and all other foreign lp- terests.
 Regarding the contention in tne Mexican note that the degree applies equally to Mexicans as well as co foreigners, 1t is pointed out that this isl only technically true. for as a matter of fact, nearly all the oil properties are foreign owned and MeNicans con sequently are unaffected by tho harsh ness of the decree which amounts tO 100 per cent increase in the tax be- sides containing features that look tol the actual confiscation of large of the foreign oil lands
 The Mexican denial of the right oi any foreign government to protest against mistreatment or of injustice committed against it's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

at "attcntion," Hundreds of officers many of them on the platform and under the glare of the lights. adde to the picture that no one present could ever forget.
 Rev. w. $. Hendricks had charge of the program. The Hot Springs pas tor made big hit with the boys, too The invocation he offered touched their hearts and in his brief address he kept them roaring with laughter. The soldiers got some idea of the big show they were going to see when the first number, "Oh, How Hate to Get Up in the Morning was an nounced Lucille Woodcock, Thelma Moody, Rena Stearns, lucille Do- Yampert, Pauline Simpson, Gladys Van Ieer, Mrs. V. s. Ledgerwood and Mrs. Evan c. Houston constituted the chorus and Mrs. Frank Parker played the selection.
 That number was followed by a duet by Thema Moody and Rena Stearns, who rendered "Mammy's Choco!a; ;e Soldier" and Miss Pauline Simpson next entertained the soldiers with a piano solo.
 "Laddie in Khaki" was rendered by Gladys Van Leer and chorus, which was followed by a brief address Oy Rev. pr. Kendrick
 Thelma Moody and chorus told the boys just what would happen When Alexander Takes His Rag Time Band to France and it was big hit.
 Mrs. Evan G. Houston touched. the hearts of the boys when she san=, Daddy Mine" supported by the Beauty chorus" 1t no wonder many of the boys could not keep back the tears that came to ther eyes, and this number was encored repeatedly.
 Mrs. JaqGes Manier and Mrs Frank Bayley next gave the boys a treat, This violin and piano duet was one of the inspiring numbers on the program. Neither of them ever played with more genuine feeling than they did at that time, and the boys appreciated it, too.
 Miss Lucille W'oodcock followed with piano solo. and then quartette in which Thelma Moody Rena Stearns, Mrs Vernal $. LedgerwOOG, and Mrs. Evan c. Houston appeared, rendering Loves Old Sweet Song. added to the program greatly Miss Pauline Nobbin then gave her read ings and this talented little artiste was a "knock-out' She was followed by Chaplain Luby, with a violin solo, and after that a Ukelele number by Lucille Woodcock, Lucille DeYampert, Rena Stearns and Adele DeYampert, which was followed by Mrs. Walter M. Ebels readings and Harry Howes piano num- bers.
 Yes, it was some night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
SEND CONSCIENTIOUS
 OBJECTORS TO THE FARM
MUST GIVE ALL BUT $3o EACH MONTH OF THEIR PAY TO
 THE RED CROSS.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash, Aus 15.-Twenty-one conscientious ob- jectors who have signified willing ness to accept service on farms for the duration of the war and to give to the Red Cross all but $30 month of their pay, will be furloughed tomorrow morning and ordered to report at their own expense to farmers in King coun- ty in which Seattle is located.
 All of the men will be transferred to the infantry. unassigned, given in definite furloughs and will receive no governmental pay. They will pur- chase their own ciounlng from the $30 a month which they will be permitted to keep. They will reeve board and lodging from the owners of the farms where they are employed and, if they leave the work before being re-as- signed, will be classed as deserters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

to tlteir home in Greenwood, Mss. They will take an extensive trip i3 their Packard to St, Lous and points in Illinois
 A. F. Moon. of Omaha, Ne0@. fe- turned to his home yesterday after a visit to his wife. who is con Jalescins from a serious operation
 * X
 MT. and Mrs. R PoindeXter an uounce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Private Otto C. Gossetr The ceremony was performed al the ". NJ. C. \. building, Camp BeauregaId La, Aug s, 1918. Private Gossett eX- poets to leave for France soon. He IS connected with the l42nd M. G. Med. Dept Camp Beauregard.
 * *
 Mrs. Van Dyke secretary or the United Charities. was operated an yesterday at St Josephs inIlrmary for appendicitis While Mrs Van Dyke is ill Mrs J. M Chesnutt wiz look after the work of the United Charities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Try sentlnel-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
Personals

Mir. and Mrs Prank Rapley have gone to Colorado on a visit
 * x x
 Mrs Carl Mendel and Miss Fife Mende left yesterday on visit To friends in Fort Smith.
 Mrs. q NJ. Lawson and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Birmingham, have re- moved here to reside, and Mrs. Law son is with the Blake Jewelry com pany.
 Mrs. C. M Melvin and Mrs. M w. Lowell of Lexington have returned af- ter a visit to Mrs. Frank C. Stearns Archer Wadley is spending the week here visiting friends.
 ] O. Rowles Las returned on a visit Mir. Rowles is engaged the drug bus mess at Carlisle now
 
 Mrs E. Huff has gone east on her annual trip to the New York markets.
 k
 Mrs. C, Hutsell and Miss Corinne Hutsell have returned from a visit to Buffalo Macinaw and other points.
 <
 ! R. Strickland left yesterday for Honey Grove Texas. accompanied by his grandson, Roy Farr,, after a de lightful four months visit to his chill dren.
 
 Miss Euniee EIildreth will leave Sat urday for a visit in Memphis She will be joined there by MT. and Mrs. C. A. Walker with whom she will return
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Mrs. C. Hutsell and Miss Corinne Hutsell have returned from a visit to Buffalo Macinaw and other points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
MIME. HELENE SWEETS celehrated Toilet Preparations

will be on sale during her absence a
 346-S Central Avenue. Dermative--
 for wrinkles and relaxed mus les Cleansing Cream, Skin Food, Bcauts Powder My lady's table should no be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
RrBEcouRT IS TAKEN.

Paris, Aug 1.-The town of Rioe- court, on the road leading to Noyon' and six and one quarter miles south . west of the town has been captured by the French. according to the official statement issued tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
MRS. NsTrLEroN, PHONE i2o1

Formerly or Buckstaff Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only, 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED.

Washington. Aug l4.--TMenty-hve women weer arrested by the police in lJaFayette square. opposite tht white house late today when a third attem0t was made to stage a womans party there against the sen ates delay in acting on the federal suffrage amendment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given by European teacher Have been playing at Arlington. Rates
 reasonable. Ernest Neuwirth, No 10 Crown street S-l3-lw.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
10000 NURSES
 NEEDED AT ONCE
Mrs. Eugene Brady o'NeiI, State Chairman of Women's Committee Makes Appeal Through the Press.

{ More than 10000 nurses are needed at once for the army nurse corps, and 25, ,OOO more will be needed before June 1st, according to information re- ceived from Washington this week by the Arizona division of the Wo- mans Committee of the Council of National Defense. The popular inn pression that no more nurses are needed for service in military hos pitals is absolutely wrong.
 Nurses are needed, and needed badly, and Arizona is being called up on to supply as many nurses as can be spared for this work.
 A recent survey of Arizona showed a comparatively large number of graduate nurses in this state many of whom had not as yet offered their services for military work. This is not believed to be due to any lack of patriotism, but rather to the fact that the urgent need for more nurses has not been brought home to them.
 Graduate nurses should apply to the State Committee, Red Cross Nun sing Service. box 2S5, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and women wishing to enroll iA the IT. s. Student Nurse Reserve should personally consult, or write ta the nearest recruiting officer in th cir county for application blanks and should state their age and education when applying. The recruiting offer for Greenlee county in the drive to enroll. 10000 nurses for army hosDit- tals before January 1st is Mrs. Maude B. Y. Gay, of MetcaIf, Arizona.
 No transportation is furnished to student nurses from their homes to the hospitals to which they. are aa- signed.
 The Surgeon General also offers to married women between the ages of 21 and 40, who are not eligible for army or civil hospital schools of nur- sing an opportunity for service as hos pita' assistants in the military hos pitals to which convalescent, sick anG wounded soldiers are to be sent AT applicants for this service should write for information and blanks tc Miss Anien w. Goodrich, Dean A rmv school of Nursing. Office of Sureeor General, Washington, D. c.