davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
SOME BIG SHOW.

The war Is the greatest thing ever
staged in history, 1; is said there is
fascination about that war game
over there that OF course, does not
strike IN until one gets really into
the game Then it is different.
No soldier expects to lose in the
game That is, he don't think he will
lose, after he gets to the front. He
expects. perhaps. the enemy will
drive back the lines above, or below.
but not where he and his companions
are located He knows they can't.
He gets So according TO the reports.
that ne hopes they will strike di-
dectly at the point where he is To-
Gated.
That Is war spirit The war of to-
day is not like any other kind. be-
cause il is vastly larger Armies are
almost nothing. there are so many of
them. Lines. on which are spread
innumerable armies. are the things
Nations even are lost in battle lines
The lines contain many nations
America Is not content with a small
part in such big world show Her
men are not playing minor roles They
might have had to await a little pre-
hminary advices in the wings of the
stage, but that is past history now,
end they are before the calcium.
All nations OF the earth today are
looking TO America. The allied
forces are astounded at the support
given by our boys. The enemy IL
discouraged by the Misrepresentation
that has been made to the kaiser con-
corning America.
"The men are money mad weak
liLgs; she women are society freaks. "
was The estimate given America.
Instead. the men of America are
lighting men. and the women of Amer
Tea are making the same war sacri-
fees that the women of other nations
are making
II is sad tragedy, this war thing.
but II is big show. nevertheless, and
history that will live forever and a
oay is being written. America, your
country. is out in the front in that
history now, and will remain a head
liner on the show bill until the cur
rain OF peace is rung down and the
world made safe for all who love
peace and progress
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
Second Baptist.

All services at regular hours AT
the morning service l0:45) the au-
dience win be addressed by Mr.. Geo.
w. Mason, editor Of the El Dorado
Times. Aside from being wide
awake newspaperman Mr. Mason Is
an active religious worher-deacon in
his church SUPERINTENDENT OF his sun
day school organizes and booster Of
Baptist interests in his county and
everywhere His talk at Second Bap-
fist church viii be well worth hearing
Take South Hot Springs car to Car
land avenue and then walk one short
block west to the church door
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

! Court and Exchange streets, the
downtown church.
Sunday school at 9:45, Prof Johns.
superintendent. Glasses for all AGES
The business mems class meets in The
pastors study Mr.. IL. IL Francis
president; MIR L. l.. Baker secretary;
Or. S. W. Kendrick, teacher
At II a. m Mr.. Dave Iofmer of
Denver, Col, viii speak. Mr. Homer
is delegate to the editorial conTen-
ton convened in our city
At 8 p. m sermon by the poster
Theme, victory A hearty nyiuoH
to all services.
B. Y. p. u. meeting at Z p. m. Prof
Guy Foulks. president
At 3 p. m Tuesday. Ladies' Aid
At Sis p. m Wednesday prayer
meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
TO THE EDITORS.

You have been to Hot Springs, and
You have seen the resort. You have
come to know that Hot Springs is
different from other municipalities In
that II Is not merely a gathering
place OF citizen property owners. 1t
is the property of Uncle Sam, all
there IS of 1t worth while
Being the property OF Uncle Sam,
It is your property. Your proprie-
tary interest is as great as ours.
Yours Is not the responsibility of
development, as much as ours, and
that is why these few remarks.
We have seen the wonders Of the
healing, and We know more about
why the healing waters of the gov
ernment-owned property should be
the more widely exploited. You would
be as enthusiastic as we are if you
had the same chance of observation
There are some big things in the
future for this resort, not because it
is Hot Springs, but because IL re-
stores womanhood and manhood and
woman power and man power is
worth while these trying days
Ne would be glad if the press of
the country would take the interest
in the development of this resort
that the circumstances Justify. Europe
had its Carlsbad IT'S Baden BADEN
It's wonder resorts. America has Hot
Springs
The resort Is the property of the
nation II 1t belonged to a big
American corporation, it would be the
beauty spot of the universe 1t be
longs TO YOU Join together to it's
fullest development
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
THAT BULLET, AGAIN.

Sim Feiners. and German spies. are
under indictment again. The charges
are plain Conspiracy against this
country, and plotting in behalf of
the eremy country. has heen going
on IN New York, as II mas been going
on elsewhere over the country The
Indictments reported yesterday are
thorough They show much OF the
scheming OF these enemies OF the
United States.
81 course. conviction may result,
and the parties be sent to prison. But
IL that sufficient TO the end2
II Americans in Germany under
took TO blow up the Krupp works, or
hinder the progress Germany was
making in the war. they would get the
bullet at sunrise treatment You know
that. and we all know that
Then why not the bullet for the
traitors and the spies in America /?
Wouldn't the punishment deter 9th
ersg Perhaps there are many who
are enemies OF America and who are
being paid 10 assist the enemy They
know that Imprisonment is the maxi
mum punishment. and they take a
chance. Suppose the bullet were the
punishment Would they be so open
III their work.
When the United States begins to
f0uftmartial and shoot the enemies
within her country. iust as the en-
efniea within her military lines would
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

pulpit The pnbic is invited 10 hear
his message.
AT $3.50 o'clock the pastor will
preach, and the public is invited TO
attend
Midweek services Wednesday at
6:Ij O'Clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary viii meet
with Mrs, S. H. Matthews, l0oC West
Grand. Thursday at p. m.
The public is invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
First Church Of Christ, scientist.

Located at 134S Central avenue.
Services are held Sunday morning
at ] o'clock, and at this time the
lesson sermon is read. The subject
of the morning lesson is God the
Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday school begins promptly at
$50. and pupils under the age of 20
years are welcome.
Wednesday evening services are
held at O'clock, and at this time
testimonies Of Christian Science. heal
ing are given
The reading rooms are open daily,
except Sunday, from to p. m, and
are maintained in the church build
ing.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
; THE CHURCHES
Patriotic Service.

There will be a special service at
the Third Street church Sunday. juno
9, at a. m. in honor of our boys
who have enlisted Ia the army and
navy from our church, and if you
have a son, brother or friend in This
list, be sure and be there and enjoy
the service with us.
Junior League, 2:30 D. m
Epworth League. Z p. m.
Preaching at $50 p. m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Corner Spring and Cottage streets.
This is the second Sunday after
Trinity
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon
at s o'clock
Vestry meets Monday, s p. m.
Crusaders meet Tuesday, $50 p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday, s p. IN.
Bishop Sophore viii conduct DO IA
the Sunday services, assisted by
Chaplain Vincent, United States
army
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Central Avenue Realty Company
will be held at the Arkansas Trust
Company Hot springs Ark, on Tues
day, June Is, 1918, between the hours
of four and six p. m, for the purpose
of electing a board Of directors for
the ensuing year, and The transac-
tion of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting
II. f. RECTOR, Sec'y.
GEO r. BETJDlNG, Pres.
Hot Springs, Ark. June 4, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
Christian Church

South Hot Springs cars pass the
church.
Bible school at 10 o'clock.
Hon. c. fl Hoatelng, national
president Of the editors convention,
will give the morning address at II
o'clock
intermediate Endeavor meets at
5 p, m! Senior Endeavor at p. m.
+. Y Ray will preach at the even
inc hour Rebuilding JeJrusalem"
will be the subject
A welcome awaits you at all these
services. Arrange to be with us in
these hours of worship
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

The Church of Spirit Communion
will hold services at its new temple.
corner South Central and Henderson
avenues. at p. m Sunday.
Notice will be given out at this time
for the meeting OF the Spiritual con
ventiou here IN the near future
Lecture and messages by DIR.
Wheelerpastor
Take Oaklawn car to Henderson
avenue All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Rev F. NJ Wylie, pastor
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Glasses
for all grades Every teacher and
pupil Is expected to be on time
Al the ] / o'clock hour Mr. Frank p
Glass of the Post -lntelligencer.
Seattle. Wash. who IS attending the
Editorial Association, viii occupy the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

he shot, the country will he the soon
er freed from the hindranee Of the
enemy. The bullet has a powerful
effect in not alone silencing one trou-
bic. but in lettering others from a
similar attitude.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Now. If for the period of the war
people with axes TO grind would con-
fine them 10 battle axes -but they
never VIII
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
Blake Street.

1905 Malvern avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Ernest
NtcBes, superintendent
No preaching at the morning hour
There will be preaching at $50 p m
Prayer meeting next Wednesday
night c. A Fuller, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
Tieert Memorial.

Sunday school at 10 a m, Fred
Murry, superintendent.
Preaching at / a. m. No preaching
at night
Prayer meeting next Thursday
night. c. A. Fuller pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Spiritual Alliance Society meets
every Sunday at 2:20 and 7:45 p. m.
in the Royal theater. 720 Central ave-
nue. Lectures, tests and spirit mes
sages at each service by Mrs Mae
Elmo, poster and medium. All are
welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

How the world has become united
Is Overwhelmingly proved by Lon
dons asiating itself about Sunday
BASEBALL
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Henry Ford is now devoting him
self 10 The task of getting the subma-
rines out of the ocean by Christmas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Russia has simplified its alphabet
That ought to encourage students to
tackle the language.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

There may be fewer adventure sto-
ries than usual written during this
war. but more OF them will be lived
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Americans may not be great road
builders, but Germany finds them
wonderful road hlockere
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Those German submarines on this
side never tackle an armed vessel
So much for their "superness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Conservation means much because
it Is prop behind the boys we be-
come more proud of day after day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

How about that American wheat
crop that is coming up millions Of
bushels stronger than ever?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

That Polish legion of 1900 omen Is
a good nucleus for the oppressed
races that refuse to abandon hope.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Fever since 1871 the proper study
OF mankind should have been Prussia
and what TO do about il.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

America has everything that it
takes to win war of big proportions,
and is ready to give that
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

In the meanwhile we hope the edi-
tors will come back again in the days
of peace
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

The solar eclipse was the attrac-
ton Of an hour, with the echo of
century
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

What the average householder
needs is range finder Tor his fly
swatter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Politics is adjourned, an riaht. hut
here and there it attempts to hold
an executive session.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Once more the kaiser has come
down like wolf on the fold and gone
away on three legs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

They are all singing it now: 81
Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a
Stacker"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Sometimes it appears that the war
win be won 10y the largest stock Of
potatoes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Hunting submarines Is good sport
but they are no good when bagged
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Germany's long range murder ma
cines terrify nobody but German
press agents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Cucumbers are still high. but there
are other aches within the reach OF
all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
FOR MOUNTAIN DRIVES

And points Of interest, take Pom
raniy surrey and : passengers
Phone 1880 G-2~tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

rrishv wants 20 SEQ you--the popu
lar place TO eat l2-zs-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Leo Jacques in South Carolina

Leo Jacques in South Carolina.
 Mrs. Victoria Plante of Taftville has received the following letter from her son. Leo Jacques, who is in the Naval Reserve. MT. Jacques was a member of the football team from the Pelham Bay Naval Reserve station that play ed the Mineola Aviation School in New York last Thanksgiving:
 Charleston, s. C., Sunday, Jan. 27.
 Dear Mother, Sister and Brother:-I suppose you are all worrying about me but I'm here all right We left Norfolk Wednesday morning and ar rived here Saturday morning and be- lieve me. we were some glad to see land again. It seemed as if we had been away from terra frma for about a month. We had a very rough trip, rougher than coming from New York to Norfolk. but I was not as sick. I weather the storm much better. It was much warmer than the last trip so I stayed on deck the whole trip also received your letter Jyesterday and it seemed as if I hadn't received any news in a month. The weather is much warmer here than in New York. Went to the Cathedral to mass this morning. A solemn high mass. It was very pretty. After church we
 
 me of the Fourth of July at home it was so warm. It is very interesting here. This is Dixie. Going into town we pass large cotton fields and guess all the negroes in the world are here. They live in old tumbledown shacks like chicken coops back home. I was in town last night and looked it over. I like it much better than I did Nor folk and it is much warmer which makes it nice. I think we will be here couple of months anyway. Believe me we were a tired bunch when we hit here. INhadn,t washed since Tuesday and I was as black as i a negro. We saw Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie of Civil War fame on | the way into the harbor. I'm sorry to hear that the mill will run on short | time but it's the same all over the country, so what ican we do We will have to stand it till it's all over which I hope will be soon and it can't be toe soon for me. It will De long time l before I see TaftvilIe again but ] guess I won't mind as long as get news from home once in while Com l ing down here VIC went by the Gulf l Stream. It was g. wonderful sight The stream is blue and the ocean is green and they don't mix. It seemed 1 as if there was Q wall between the two waters to separate theru. We also ran into a school of povnoises 1 They followed us for corple of hours l We'll I guess Tvs told vcu all thai has happened to us. I'm going to try I and get some cotton on the stalk and send it to you. Don't worry, every
 thing is o. K. Write cften and give
 my regards to all.
 l LEO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Windsor-windscr is to have a community woodchopping bee at an carly date.
 Hsrtford-The Hartford fire depart ment is confronted with a seEous shortage of coal.
 Hsrtford.-About 2.4Oo pigs are fed on the garbage collected by individuals under the Jurisdiction of the street department.
 TerryVille.-The illness of two chil- dren has led to the discovery that a jelly being sold in jars is seemingly filled with ground glass.
 Me~iden.-Edgar J. Doolittle of 2s5 Colony street who served five years as mayor of Meriden and is also an ex- state senator, was 73 years old Mon day.
 Stamford-Revision of the tax lists adds 5000 ,O0O to the levy. The gross grand list this year is upwards of s. 500 900 in excess of last years. The figures are $4S,S1S,120.
 Danbuy@The Lone Scouts, who follow a code something like the Boy Scouts. although there is no connec- ton between the two, will form a tribe here next Saturday morning at a meet ing at Cabin No. 1, 19 Stevens street . Danbury.-An athletic meet for all the companies and platoons of Bat talion D. Home guard. and students oi the high schools in Danbury, Ridge field and Bethel will be held in the state armory Friday evening, Feb. 22
 Ansonia.-Chief David O'Donnell oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Gin port) celebrating the day with feasting and pleasure.
 Our dinner was excellent, consisting of all the roast turkey one could eat, fruit salad, both white and sweet po- tatoes, turnips, dressing, gravy, nuts and raisins right from Spain (the like of which I never tasted before), and fruit, oh, boy! The plum to close with. Uncle Sam sure does feed his boys.
 In the afternoon we received liberty and attended the horse racing and the theatre in the evening which in our honor was all American.
 Trust this finds you all well as am. I am now thoroughly broken in and am beginning to like it, although hope it will end soon. Didn't receive any mail this time as it was probably delayed somewhere. Your last let ter contained clippings about Jimmie Dunn, which I greatly enjoyed.
 Must close now as I think two sheets of paper at time is quite enough. Loads of love to all. Don't worry!
 Your affectionate son,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

the police department, who is i'll at his home on Crescent street, was reported last night as being slightly improved, although it will be several days be- fore he will be able to resume his duties.
 Litchfield-The government wants to know how much food 200 households in Litchfield county now have on hand. The survey will be carried ou- in the county by the home demonstration de- partment of the Litchfield county farm bureau.
 New Canaan.-1ce in Iceman George Lounsbury's pond measures A inches in thickness, and as the runs into the icehouses are only 18 inches wide he cannot harvest The only way Mir. Lounsbury sees is to wait for the spring thaw.
 Collinsville.-The directors of the Columbia Telephone company of Hud- son, N. r., in which many people in this town are financially interested, have filed a petition for a voluntary dissolution of the company. A hearing will be held March ,.
 Bridgeport.-Much wealth is found | by internal revenue collectors to be l held by women in Bridgeport. With a ] small proportion of the expected re- I turns already made, more than 100 women are said to have declared an- nual incomes of more than $10,O0o. l Danbury.-Beginning Tuesday, new hours for opening and closing the sa- looms of the city went into effect: The l nlQnoQ hours but will open at o'clock in the morning and close at 10.30 p. m., in- stead of half hour earlier in the morning and evening.
 BristoI-The desk for the taking o1 | fingerprints in the coming registration of German aliens was received at the police department yesterday afternoon Chief E. T. Belden will have 'fandbills distributed throughout the city in z day or so warning every German a1ier to go to the police department and register.
 Hartford.-Expert genealogists vii be secured by Frank B. Gay, librarian of the Watkinson. library and director of the Wadsworth Atheneum, wht qualified recently in the probate cour under bond of $S,000 to prepare th& genealofy, of the descendants of Johr Drake of Windsor. under a trust ere ated by the late Timothy Drake of thi. city.
 Cromwell.-A change in the schoo sessions is being planned to save tit fuel, which is now getting low. It il planned to commence school at S.4 and continue until F with one-hal hour for lunch and close at 1.30. Thi
 would give the same time in study al at present but would enable the jani
 tors to bank the fires several hour earlier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Received K. of C. Paekaqes in Franc,

Received x. of C. Packages in France.
 Grand Knight J. H. Carney of White Cross council, K. of C., has received the following letter from Ray Gordon. who is in France:
 France, Jan. 6, 1918. John H. Carney Grand Knight, White
 Cross Council, No. IS, Norwich,
 Conn:
 Dear Friend John, and Brothers:
 Have received both packages sent me by White Cross council, one ar irving Christmas morning and the other today. I want to take this op- portunity to thank you for these very much appreciated gifts. Cigarettes and candy are our Tong suit' over here and the United States quality caf, only be obtained from our friends and relatives at home.
 Brother. John Lyston mailed me a newspaper account of White Gross council service flag unfurling and ii sure did make me feel good-forty- game is a creditab1e showing. We have in our company about fifteen brother knights, mostly from San Sal vador council, New Haven, and Yer. mont councils.
 am in good health and gettins along first rate in every way-plenty tt !! eat, plenty of sleep, and as. you car readily imagine, plenty of exercise an6 fresh air.
 With kindest regards to you and all members of White Cross councf ] and best of luck to the boys at homs that are now in the service, am Fraternally yours, RAY GORDON.