davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

rooms at No. sal Market street
These rooms were opened about a
month ago in cooperation with the
Red Cross canteen for the purpose Of
furnishing sleeping quarters for army
men passing through the city. The Red
Cross has donated 30 cots, but the Jun
ior League pays the Incidental expenses
and takes care OF the rooms. Every
day six Of the Junior League girls
clean and dust and keep the rooms
fresh and inviting.
The canteen committee consists OF
Miss Suzanne Speakman, chairman ;
Mrs. Clement w. Miller, Miss Alice Sat-
terthwaite, Miss Julia Johnson, Mss
Mary Armstrong, Miss Alice Bush, Miss
Julia Townsend.
The committee for the dance Is:
Miss Margery Pyle, chairman; Mrs.
Arthur C. Keicham, Miss Anne Gar
rett, Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
Decoration committee: Miss COrine
Mendlnhall, Miss Margery Speakman,
Miss Madeline owens, Miss Mary
Armstrong.
Patroness committee-Nlrs. Maurice
dupont Lee. chairman; Miss Louise
Lee, Miss Marguerite Miller. Mrs
| Clement w. Miller, Mrs. Robert Doug
las Moore, Miss Elizabeth Reese.
Ticket committed: Miss Constance
Moore, chairman; Miss JuliP Johnson
Miss Alice Bush, Miss Esther Dallett
Miss Julia Townsend, Miss Mary
Purdy. Miss Sarah Evans, Miss Jean
Evans, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss
Esther Bancroft
The Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club presented a most inter
esting program yesterday morning.
Mrs. William G. Mahaffy read a paper
on war Poems" which she called hel
poets militant. The paper contained ex
tracts from poems written by soldier
poets: She especially emphasized joyce
Kilmer's poem entitled "The Peace
maker" also John McRae's in Elan
ders Field" and Robert Bells "Ai
Rest"
In place OF the regular Current
Events paper given by a certain mem
Der Of the class, each member OF the
class contributed a current event. TwI
OF the events that brought out much
discussion We're women Vosing In
England" and "The Christmas Tree il
Madison Square Garden, n. Y"
Mrs. c. B. Kelser sang delightfully."-
"The Night Song Of Bethlehem" anC
1.-THE Pirates Dream" At the conclu-
sion OF the meeting all members en-
tered in and sang Christmas carols.
Il was announced that the Current
Events Glass will not meet again until
December 81.
One OF the merry events OF the So
clal calender Of next Monday evening
Is a dance to be given by Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles B. Holiday at the New Gen.
tury Club for their children and man,
Z - rr1srrr-r.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
EAT
What You Like
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 Help
Your Stomach and DO Not
Worry.

Believe Me. EnJoy Ny Meals 90 the
Limit. No Fear Of Consequences, Either,
while I Have Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets
TO Pail Back Upon"
Dyspepsia. indigestion, weak stomach
and similar names simply mean that the
That Is where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
come in--by supplying this deficiency.
N you viii eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let after each meal and one Just before you
go TO bed, you will learn that there ls no
harm in your meals.
rhe reason Is clearly plain. Your sys-
tenn lacks the proper digestive juices 20
make your meals easily dicested Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach and
other organs OF the digestive apparatus
the whcrowithal 20 digest food.
Get n SOC box from any drug store and
try them.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
HOME OF MERCITUL
REST ASKS HELP

The Home Of Merciful Rest Is in need
OF money. Since our country entered
the war the managers OF this institu-
ton have issued no appeals for help
and made known no wants Now the
need is so great the managers must ask
for more money with which 10 carry
on the work OF mercy.
Gifts OF s. are asked for. also smaller
and larger contributions OF money.
They may be sent to the treasurer, Miss
Marion James, Eighth and West streets.
s0CIABLE AT J0HNs0N's CORNER.
A social was held at the home OF Miss
Letitia B. Talley, Johnson's Corner. on
Tuesday evening After the guests had
gathered the following program was
presented Music, Mrs. Frank Courtney
singing, America" recitation. "Our
Country" Mae Pierce; solo. THE Road
to Home, Sweet Home" Miss Eva
| High0eld; recitation, "Chore Time,
| Howard seal; reading, How Gitz Rice
Became a Composer OF Songs in the
| Trenches" Rowena V. Pierce; reciia-
ton, "Dinlculties OF Marriage" Mrs,
Alfred Talley; solo. There's a Long,
Long Trail" Mrs. Cornelia Johnson
recitation, "And Her Name 10 Was
Malloy." Elihu Talley; recitation. u
| Promised Mother" Mrs. j. Alfred Pierce
| patriotic reading. Hepburn Talley; sing
| ing, "0ur Boys Have Won.' led by Mrs
| Johnson; recitation, Mrs. Alfred Talley
singing, "The star Spangled Banner;'
address by the hostess. The remainder
Of the evening was spent in singing and
social chat. The sum OF si6.75 was
realized for the benefit OF Talley Mis-
sion Sunday school Refreshments OF
| lemonade and cake were served. About
- persons were present
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
BABY IN DOCTOR'S FAMILY.

A baby arrived on Sunday az the
home Of Or. and Mrs A. Goberman.
Mother and child are doing well.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
"TlGHT WADS" VS..
DEAD BROKES"

The other day young fellow came to
me TO borrow $3.50. He had secured a
position and this money was needed be
nosition a,yaiing him have known that
Young man for two years or more; he is
Something like twenty five years OF age;
has good health: has had work when ne
wanted work: has a good personal APP
nearance: carries himself well: has no
so-called ''bad habits'-except the very
bad habit of spending all he makes as
he makes it. In consequence as soon as
l,r,GA~ tina necessity Of finding o friend,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

more prudent. than himself, who will help
him through.
It's no longer good form" among a
host of young fellows to have money. Ow-
ing their laundrywoman. or landlady, or
tailor, or borrowing from friends Is the
conventional thing, but to be called
tight wad" that is uncomfortable dis
grace. 1t never seems to occur to them
that if there were no tight wads' there
would be nobody for them to borrow from
when they are broke.
To be ignorant of the inside of a saw
ings or any other sort of a bank is con-
ventional, but not to know the inside of
all the movies" caves" cafes
"Puss'n Boots" ''dreamlands.'' ''rinlns.' -
pools" ''haberdasheries, manicure
parlors." and others. Is to be ''boorlsh," a
lover Of ''kale," etc,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

ing meal. asked him when his train left.
1t was then midnight
-Four O'clock" was the answer.
There is a comfortable dorrnitory
where you can sleep until your train
comes" said the Red Cross woman.
"Oh. yes. Madam, 1 have seen it, but
/ am afraid
''A-f-r-a-i-d?' the canteen worker
gasped, having never before heard such
words from a poilu of Rance
'Afraid / should never wake UP to
catch my train; such comfort. Oh! Ia, la
The canteen worker looked relieved.
Her ideal of the poilu was not shattered.
mfr. Potlu," she explained, IaughingIys
Don't be afraid. Go and sleep. Yon
will be awakened by a Boy Scout at any
time you wishsSs
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

The young man, in normal health. who
has been at work two years, who owes
any one dollar, and who hasn't mini
mum of $3.50 in the bank, thereby shows
himself tncapabl and he shouldn't get
peeved" when he is SO rated by men
whose duty it is to estimate the worth of
men.-Seattle Young Men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
FRENCH P0ILU AFRAID?
Bah F!

France has found a poilu who was afraid.
Somewhere in France an American wo~
man worker at Red Cross railroad can
teen, after showing a poilu where to
wash and having served him a comfort
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
Why do so many of
Uncle Sans Boys use the Gillette?

4 LET man spend just one week in the S
makes of razors there are. He'll reach for
time There's nothing like seeing the Gillet
sands of men-under extreme conditions.
Here is the No Stfopping, No Honing prin-
ciple-tested and approved by millions of men
in the world at peace.
The world goes to war. Millions Of men spring
to arms-and the one razor that survives the
test of war conditions on worldwide scale is
the No Stropping No Honing Gillette.
There isn't regiment in the field today I'M
der any of the Allied Flags but numbers more
users Of Gillettes than of all other razors put
together. There isn't condition that man
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

idea work out N the experience OF thou-
could find in his shaving heat, cold, sunburn,
wind-chap water scarce or bad-but has been
met by the Gillette thousands of times in it's
nearly four years of war service.
The fighting man lives in his pack-every
inch of space and ounce Of weight taken up.
The Gillette tucks away in the corner, or in
his pocket compact, complete, no strops or
homes to clutter up the ldt-Blades always
sharp, always ready-simple, strong, stands the
wear and tear-weighs next to nothing-and
No Shopping, No Honing
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13


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The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
STEEL TRUST PAID
 IN BIG AMOUNT l
MORE THAN HALF THE EARN iNGS ARE PAID BACK INTO
 GOVERNMENT IN TAXES.

New York, Jan 29.-The United States Steel corporation paid to the government moro than half it's earn ngs in the final quarter of 1917, ac- cording to d statement of the corpora ion issued today
 Total earnings for that period mounted to $59.7zlI25. after making allowance for $G0,950,36l paid into the government treasury as war income md excess profits Net income for the final quarter was $fS,035,34 and urplus for the same period amount ed to $i6.253,272 This compares with total earnings of $6S,243,7SI net in come of $55.245,377 and sprlus of $2l ,S2f,554 for the previous quarter
 In keeping with expectations the directors declared an extra dividend )f three per cent on the common stock in addition to the regular common liyiden of one and one-quarter and ,f preferred of one and quarter, including a one per cent Red Cross dividend in the first quarter total dis bursements of the common shares for 917 amount to eighteen per cent
 Total earnings for 1917 amounted to $33l .66S.13I after charging off $212,461219 to government taxes, etc It is expected this amount will be increased to $235,000,000 when final returns are made to Washington.
 In 1916 when no appropriations were made for war income and eX- cess profits lthe corporations tota earnings were $342 ,997,092.
 The statement for the last quarter of 1917 also shows that $55,009,00f has been appropriated for eXpendi- ures made and to be made includ ing new plants and construction. The balance of surplus for the veal amounting to S52, 766,021, compares with net balance of $90,GSl ,962 re- ported in the final quarter of 1916.
 Analyzing the fourth quarter o' 1917 by months December shows [ falling off of business as against No vember. while November shows 'e crease of almost $2 oooooo from th' October operations.
 Chairman Gary stated the corpora ton has no new financing in con temptation and it's liquid assets arr more than sufficient to meet all re quirements.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
VILLA FOLLOWERS RAID PASSENGER TRAIN
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN SOL DlERS AND PASSENGERS ARE KILLED IN ATTACK LED
 BY VILLA

Juarez, Mex, Jan 29.-More than no soldiers and passengers were killed by Villa followers Saturday 25 miles south of Santa Rosalita when the Villa troops dynamited a work train going to Rellano to repair the railroad line and remove the debris of the passenger train which was robbed and burned there Wednesday. This information was received here tonight from the south by number of reliable persons and was not de- nied by the authorities.
 Francisco Villa led the attack on the work train in person, according to these reports
 Francisco Villa led the attack on the work train in person, according to these reports
 After killing or executing all of the Mexican workmen and train guards who fought for eight hours, the Villa followers proceeded to Santa Rosalia where only l25 soldiers were sta toned, They killed a number of these during the fighting, executed others and then footed the place Villa did not participate in the sacking of Santa Posalia, according to reports received here
 The work train was proceeding from the yards at Chihuahua City to the scene of the train holdup Jan uary g when forty were killed and eighteen girls carried away The Villa forces attacked from both sides of the car and almost apnihilated the rain guard of loo federals and killed or executed many of the repair crew Troops were sent out from Chihuahua City Sunday but the Villa force had fled 10 the mountains Many wound ed and mutilated federals were rought back 10 the state capital on the train
 All train service between Chihuahua City and Torreon has been suspended because of the activities Of the Villa bands.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

Tyler, Texas, where she completed course in bookkeeping and steno- typewrting at Tyler Business Col lege.
 Mrs. Sam Bowman left yesterday
 for Alton, Ills, in response to tele-
 gram that their son, Maurice. who ia
 attending the Western Military acad- emy was very ill Mrs Bowman will remain at his bedside until the youth . is out Of danger * X x Miss Dixie Lee Cotton is reported i'll at her home on Prospect avenue x x Mrs. Ben Mills and daughter are
 expected next week on visit to Dr.
 and Mrs F M Williams. P. II. Sanneman of Kansas. is here on visit to the nome of Mir. John
 Peters.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed Viayell are among | the recent arrivals at the Arlington hotel. MT Yiavell will he remember
 ed here as the auditor for many years | of the Chamber & Walker company which was well known here in the early history of Hot Springs, ! x X x | The Presbyterian Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Carl Miles on fiobson Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it did for me. Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1121 N. 18th St, St. Louis, Mo.
 Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine.
 For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experi- ence is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
Society
Quesenherry . Williamson.

Quesenberry Williamson
 A wedding of importance which took place quietly Monday was that of Miss Billy Williamson, daughter of Mrs Wn Williamson, of Glenn Paris. ". Va 10 Captain Marshall Henry Quesenberry, U $. A, of Mont gomery, W Va.
 < * X
 The ceremony was performed at the winter home of the brides mother on Malvern avenue. Rev. r. NJ Wylie officiated.
 * *
 The bride is an unusually attract i've and cultured young woman She was educated at Washington College, Miss Ely's School and other eastern institutions Her family is a well known and prominent one in WeH Virginia For the past few seasons Mrs. Williamson and her daughters have been visitors here and are quite well known in the local society set,
 X < <
 Captain Quesenberry, who is at tached to the 63rd infantry, graduated from West Point in 1915, He is now stationed in San Francisco He and his bride are at the Eastman for a few days, after which they will leave for san Francisco
 < * x Miss Lucy MeuX has returned from
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
\ Perunr1a To All Sufferers Of Catarrh

Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass, writes: T have taken four bottles of Peruna. and I can say that it has done me great deal of good for catarrh Of the head and throat. l recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. do not think I ever felt much bet ter. 1 am really. surprised at the work l can do. ! do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna."
 Those who object to liquid medi. eines can procure Peeuna Tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce James l.. Graham as s candidate for circuit judge of tho cir cuit composed of Montgomery and Garland counties. susict to the action ot inc democratic primary 10 if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OF DOCS

All dogs must be securely mnzzled al once when at large or on the streets attached to a leash Officers are instructed to see that this order is rigidly enforced and are ordered to kill on slgnt any dog not so protected
 By order of Board of Health
 CHAS H. WEAVER,
 City Manager. o- l,,-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
CATHERINE NETTLETON'S
 Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training: over twenty years experience in all branches of beauty culture First class work only AT Thompson Bldg. Phone 12o3.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

10 Deu every HlohJh for two daysbecause 1 suffered such pain. 1 also suffered from a W eakness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not helpme. Finally mother m 8 q e me take Lydia F.. Pink ham B V egetable Compound and it has made me strong and healthy. So when mother or
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

For choice cut flowers and bloom ing plants, Johnson Floral Co. Tel S1S-W 126-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

For uu- BONE CORSETs, Mrs R. VanLandingham, 720 Spring St Phone 23D2 12-2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
cLovERpALE DAIRY,

Sanitation my hobby. Special Attention paid to milk for babies iand patients requiring milk diet. Phone 95o5-F1-3. Home of SilaJe Milk. F. M. Ridgway. 12 29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson Floral G. Tel 61SW. -26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

Am snort Of a waitress If yoO know good one send her down W, must give service. Como Coffe
 Room 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

We are stil making cherry pic Some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

Bring your HemstItchIng and Plcot- ing to Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30
GIRLS' PAINS
 AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited

St. Louis, Mo --' When was only fifteen years old mother had to put me
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-30

The Presbyterian Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Carl Miles on Hobson Ave,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
FIX THRESHING
MACHINES FOR
NEXT SEASON
ORDER REPAIR PARTS NOW TO
AVOID DIFFICULTY IN o.
TANNING THEM.
Work of Threshfng Division to Be Con-
tinued in Wisconsin-Report Show
Supervision Has Saved Thousands
of Bushels of Grain.

To complete the seasons work in a
thorough manner, owners CT thTesissng
machines, binders and all grain han
ding equipment are asked by the
Threshing Division of the U. S. Food
Administration for Wisconsin to put
them in readiness for next season.
Repair parts should be ordered at
once as implement factories have in
formed the Food Administration OF
heavy demands for raw material,
shortage of labor in their plants and
pressing war contracts.
can additional advantage in order
ing repairs and extra machinery this
fall is the exact knowledge of what
Is needed" said Magnus Swenson,
Food Administrator for Wisconsin.
Next spring some of the repairs may
be overlooked with consequent danger
of mishap and delay when every hour
will count heavily.
I'VE are going to continue supervis-
ing threshing next year as the plan is
saving us thousands of bushels of
grain which would otherwise have
been wasted according to the report
blanks farmers are mailing us.
"a total estimate of the amount
which Wisconsin has saved through
observation of the clean threshing
rules will be given out after all the
report blanks have been received and
added"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
Win The War Convention.

A Win the War convention for per-
mament peace, called by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, in cooperation with
the League to Europe Peace, will be
held in Madison, November Sth, 9th
and 10th.
The objects of the convention are to
sustain the determination of our peo-
pie to fight until Prussian militarism
has been forever crushed; to confirm
the opposition to a premature peace;
to focus attention on the only advan-
tage the American people seek to gain
from the war-permanent peace guar
anteed by a league of nations, and to
support the president to the uttermost
in his efforts to make good for the
world the American Declaration of In
dependence.
Among the speakers will be Ex-
President VIM. H. Taft, Franz Siegel,
Hamilton Halt, A. Laurence Lowell,
Mrs. Philip North Moore, A. M. Simons,
Gov. Philip, Justice John B. Winslow,
Senator I. L. Lenroot and others.
The headquarters of the convention
will be in the lobby on the first floor
of the State Historical Library build
ing at the University. The meeting of
the convention will be ne1d in the
University gymnasium opposite the
Historical Library
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. W. Coates departed last
evening for Chicago.
B. E. Walters of Mosinee was in
the city on Wednesday.
Miss Susan Underwood returned
home from Chicago on Friday.
Frank O'Connor of Madison was
in the city on Sunday on official bust
ness.
Geo. Robicheau of Mosinee, tran
sacted business in Wausau, Wednes-
day.
j. H. Koehier is attending meet
ing of his Ginseng growers in Osh-
kosh today.
Frank and John Morgan will go
to L. Crosse this week to testify in
the U. S. Court.
Alex. Gebhart of Jackson, Mich.
visited with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Gebhart on Thursday.
Miss Carol Tostrude returned to
the La Crosse Normal this morning
after stay of three weeks at home.
Cecil Cole, who has been at home
during spell of the influenza, has re-
turned to the snip yards in Manito-
voc.
DIR. r. w. Jones left last Friday
evening for Oglethrope, Ga. DR..
Jones is Captain in the U. S. Medical
Corps.
Miss De Elite McEachron of Chi
cago arrived in the city Sunday and is
a guest at the home of her father, H.
E. McEachron.
Donald Montgomery of Milwau-
kee, came up and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery. He returned Sunday eve
ming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
EXCEPTIONS GIVEN TO
EATING PLACE ORDERS

In answer to many inquiries con-
corning the new regulations for eating
places, the Food Administration has
deemed it necessary to explain several
exceptions to the rules.
Sandwiches are excepted from the
restriction in Order on the amount of
bread that may be served because 50
many people, particularly patrons of
lunch counters make one daily meal
entirely of sandwiches, and substi-
tute is difficult to find.
Poached eggs or Clipped beef on
toast are not forbidden by Order II,
but garnishing with toast.
Ham and eggs or bacon and eggs
are permitted by Order w but not two
kinds of meat.
Any difficulty in finding way of
disposing of waste to hog breeders or
garbage reduction plants should be re-
ported to the Food Administration.