davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
GOVERNMENT ID REGULATE
 SECURITIES
coNT1NuED rRoN rAaE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE from which 1t should be withheld uu- til the wars end
 The necessity of federal regulation of capital expenditures has been em- phasizd by Secretary McAdoo and other government officials since tho first Liberty loan and Che secretary has declared that Che government must be prepared Co absorb tho sun ply of new capital available for in- vestment during the war. Tbis in turn made 1t essential. he sad, tba. unnecessary capital expenditures should be avoided in public and pri vats enterprises. Government con trol over securities should be both regulatory and constructive in hls opinion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
Moose Dance.

Moose Dance,
 The Moose will give 8 benefit dancs and free lunch at their rooms this evening to which lhe public is n- vited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
WARM TABERNACLE
 GREETS FAITHFUL
GREAT STRUCTURE WAS THOR. OUGHLY HEATED LAST NIGHT AND ALL ENJOYED SER
 VICE.
Religious Musical Concert Win Be Held This Evening. With Special Young Men, Women Meetings.

Any who remained from the ser vices at the tabernacle last night under the supposition that the great structure could not or would not be heated were mistaken. Also they missed a very interesting and most beneficial service About 200 faithful men and women-mostly men, too were on hand and everyone enjoyed every minute of it, from the time the opening hymn, "There Is Power in the Blood" was sung until the meet ing in the annex adjourned, for it was 10 the annex that Rev Stevens led the people last night for a briei after-meeting
 The evangelist prefaced his sermon with a request to the people not to feel sorry for the kind of weather that had come to Hot springs. he said that often just such weather as this
 in other cities mad resulted in tn. greatest meetings he had ever held and he felt confident that God was going 10 do something great for this city
 When you are com elainihg about this weather and grum0ling in you homes" said the evangelist, think of the boys in the trenches. Think how they must feel in snow like we have mad here Think how they have to battle in this kind of weather. Oh, God, keep us from grum0ling
 Search Me" might well have beeu taken for the subject of the sermon last night as Rev stevens took his text from the l39th Psalm, 23.24 serses. which contains the prayer If David to God to search his heart and take out of him that which was moi riet in the sight of God.
 Rev. Stevens stated that if he could get the people of Hot Springs to re peat that prayer for one week that God would manifest His spirit in this city in a manner that would be won derfui
 The world is getting sick and tired Q, shams," declared Rev Stevens. He tsked the parents what they were dp- Ing with God in tehir homes, whether they ad prayer there each day, and he reminded them that when God puts little life into their keeping Inc makes that childs life plastic and what the parents are so, too, will tht child be He said there were three things that were keeping people from
 Christ First unconfessed and hid Jen sins. second, pride and world mess, and third, they have never made an unconditional surrender Co the Lord Jesus Christ
 Rev Stevens closed his discourse with an earnest plea that everyone get right with God, reminding his people that it was "but heartbeat between you and eternity"
 Tonight a sacred concert will bf held. to be followed by a brief mes sage from Rev Stevens. At 6 o'clocE tho young men will meet for a spe- cial service in the annex. while the young women will hold their session in the Salvation Army hall, the mem ! bers of which organization last nigns l oineI in the tabernacle meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Mrs George Lower who has just returned from a visit with her mother lt Peoria, Ill., reports that her mother is improving
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

authority This would be given log the bin now under consideration. se- curides 10 which approval is refused would be barred from interstate sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Your boy your sweetheart, Your pal, Here's the story of his struggle "For the Freedom of the World"--see it at the New Central, Monday and Tuesdsy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
MIME. voN PAssEN

Wili cure Dandrufi CT any scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul tation free. 2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

prominent and best known physicians and surgeons of western Texas He is life member of the Surgeons Club )f Rochester, Minn, which alone is sufficient assurance of his ability DTS Breedlove and Wilkins will oc- ,upy the fourth flor of the Arkansas National Bank building
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

The Moose will give @ benefit dance and free lunch at their rooms tas evening to which lhe public is n- vited
 
 Mrs George Lower. who has just returned from visit with her mother lt Peoria, Ill., reports that her mother is improving.
 
 Et Peterson, wealthy railroad con tractor of omaha, Neh, and incileH- tally owner of some of the fastest pacing horses of the season. is on of the recent arrivals in the city. lie Is owner of Ben Earl, a horse that took a 2.00ls mark last year In Mr. Peterson party are Mr. Henry Nich- olson, contractor of Omaha, and Mir Prank Chnds, the well known grand circuit reinsman, who is considered by many the nearest rival of the vet sran, Pop Geers.
 * &
 C. k. Smith of Cleveland, Miss, accompanied by his daughter Miss Corinne Smith, arrived yesterday for three weeks stay in the city They ire registered at the Arlington, Miss Smith was one Of the 1917 seasons most popular visitors.
 * #
 Dr. James B. Strachan wiu move to the Eastman hotel today, where Inc will he during the entire season. Dr. strachau always spends the entire season at the Monarch Of the Glen being one of the first to register in the opening and remaining until the season has been brought 10 a full close
 X
 Mrs. hettieton, formerly ot the 3uckstaff has opened the most select md scientific beauty parlors in Hot, springs Pleasant surroundings, care al attention, modern equipment horouehly sanitary methods, with ,ycr twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others. suite AT Thompson Blds Phone 1905
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Real star shells and trench rockets were used to illumInate the trenct system photographed at night in "For the Freedom of the World" Monday and Tuesday, New Central Theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
DR. R. A. SIMPSON.

les returned and can be found st his offices in the Arkansas Natioua Bank Bldg, ground floor elevator en rance. 9.5-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

We will appreciate a share of you drug business. BREY 6 CHiLCUTT successor Public Drug Go. tf-3-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Our volume cf business is iar.as ug so we must be glvne service omo Coffee Room l2-2-ti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Bits of By-Play
June
BY LUKE AcLUKE,
Copyright 1916. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

June.
! sing song of perfect June,
When newly welded couples spoon,
Anr revel in their honeymoon,
Nor fear Dan Cupid's sharp harpoon,
For realize that all too soon
Bliss may be wrecked by a typhoon.
Silver.
What's the matter with your boy
SollyP" asked Mr.. Einstein. He seems
to be up In the clouds in his thoughts
all the time.
We'll, I wouldn't blame him."
proudly replied Mr.. Goldberg. every
cloud has silver lining"
Oh!
What dreadful language! Oh, my land!
What ails poor Mr.. Fares?
He's vanishing Maw's table, and
The brush shedding hairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Today We Celebrate

Wilhelm Thirty Years on the Throne.
This is the thirtieth anniversary of
the accession to the throne Of the man
whom the civilized world is fighting
today, Kaiser Wilhelm H. 1t was on
June 15, 1888, that his father, EN-
peror Frederick, succumbed to the
Illness with which he had been af-
fiicted throughout his brief reign of
three months. Wilhelm, then in his
thirtieth year, Immediately assumed
imperial powers and prerogatives. AS
was to be expected, his first official
proclamation as Emperor of Germany
was addressed to the army and navy,
and he has been proclaiming to it and
about it ever since His first address
to the German people, as well as his
inaugural speech at the Reichstag,
showed the new ruler to be obsessed
with the notion that kings arc kings
by divine right, and he left no doubt
IN the minds Of any that he proposed
to rule as he saw fit. He proclaimed
the supreme guardian of law and
crder," and declared himself to be
crowned by God and owing allegiance
orly to the Deity
No other modern European ruler
ever intcrfered so constantly in all ad-
ministrative affairs and in regulating
the social and religious life Of the
puOiiC eo Tic hdlScl. hCllN0 ana IOSt-
less, the young monarch Immediately
began putting his finger in every pie,
and he soon found himself at odds
with Bismarck, the veteran chancellor,
who had SO long been ruler. The Iron
Chancellor refused to play second
fiddle. The Kaiser's father and grand
father had subjected themselves to
"Gott und Bismarck" but Wilhelm
decided that Gott was enough for him,
as far as bosses were concerned, and
Bismarck had to quit
Wilhelm has tolerated only chan
cellors who were subservient and who
were firm believers in the divine
rights theory. The world has always
looked upon him and his imperial an
tics with tolerance, only to find out
that its Indulgence was to bring it to
the verge of destruction.
If the Kaiser has any brains-and
nobody denies that he has them-he
must realize that his days are num-
bered. The Allies and the United
States have set out to destroy him and
the thing he represents. Liberty can
not endure by the side of autocracy,
and in the struggle for the elimination
OF one or the other, Liberty, as repre-
sented by the United States, France,
England, Italy and the other nations
fighting by their side, will win and in
sure for future generations the free
dom, peace and tranquility which
civilized nations have been struggling
for centuries to bring about
This anniversary of Wilhelm's acces-
sion to the throne looks like the last.
Let us hope it is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Famous Women
Duchess Of Duras.

The Duchess of Duras was the
daughter of captain in the French
navy, Count Corsain. During the
French revolution, in 1898, she went
to England and there married the ref
ugee duke of Duras, royalist. In
1900 she returned with her husband
to France, and when Louis XVIII as
sumed the throne they became part
of the innerm ost court circle. The
duchess devoted q great part of her
time to school which she had es-
tablished and in benevolent activities.
She became famous through her novel
"A urlka" in which she attacks the
prejudice of nobility by birth. This
novel created great sensation
throughout Europe. The duchess
died in the year 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Worka
and Sheridan Streets,
,5-Smith Street and Central r. r.
and First Streets.
Ave. and Paterson st,
|9-HiGh and Lewis Sts.
|6-Smith and High Streets.
|6-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
|7-Smith and State Streets.
I2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Worka
IS-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford q.
|6-Commerce and Front StresfS o@
|8-State and Washington StreSt.
I7-High and Washington 6troSfs
;l-State St: and Buckingham Az.
;e-Hall Ave. and Charles strSst
;7-State and Wayne 9treote .
,8-Near United Lead Works.
;o-Maurer.
Wv ashington and First Streets.
,3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm n
;4-Smith Street and Watson Ave
s5-Commerce and State Streets.
12-Front and Smith Streets.
18-Water and Gordon Streets.
Ave. and Gordon Street
35-Smith and Herbert Streets.
'3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
Ave. and Stanford STRAIT
35-Near City Hospital.
and Brace Avenues.
l7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
p2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
and Francis Streeta
and Johnstons StreotG,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Daily Horoscope
Sunday, June 1e, 1918
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure

Copyright 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is an uncertain day, according
to astrology. Mars in evil place con-
tends for power with Venus in friend
ly aspect.
1t is a rule under which much mill
tary activity Is indicated. The stars
presage hard fighting with varying
success, which, however, will prepare
for decisive achievements.
During this sway engineers should
be particularly careful, as the planets
have a sinister sign for them.
This Is a promising sway for all
public entertainments and new or
ganizations will be we'll directed.
Women connected with the thea
tres have the forecast of gain in sue
cess. New managers will win fame.
During this government of the
stars love affairs are likely to multi
ply, especially If they concern SOL
diers.
Warning is given that the same
planetary influences that encourage
romance among the young also affect
persons of all ages. There may be
many scandals and divorces, owing to
a tendency Of married persons to in
dulge in love affairs.
The seers predict that the ultimate
results of the war will be moro de-
cisive in the United States than in
any other country. making for world
supremacy in future national affairs.
Inasmuch as nothing great is at
tanned easily 1t is foretold that victory
will be bought by hard struggle.
Labor troubles are likely to in
crease as the summer advances. Con-
scription may be measure much ad-
vocated before autumn.
There is still sinister influence for
stocks, and brokers should be eau
tious.
Women are subject to the most
favorable leading today. They will
attain high place in public service and
there will be a greater demand for
them in responsible positions.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a year of business anxieties.
Those who are employed should be
careful.
Children born on this day may be
rash, hasty and reckless in money
matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
POlicei

A bum detective is Dan Deal,
His head he ought to dip;
If he found a banana peel
1t would give him tho slip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
OVER THERE

Our boys swarming there fast and thick haAs
at which the smoky phrases
He thought far such wastes OF ocean wed
his would keep our boys lending but now
the ses would be whipped he'd wind up all the before
hopss are gone to smash their wreck most @ and now
now our Boys are swat the Huns and bleed to
every day another bunch sailing the water to demon
the What force with stint or limit We'll earn
BIZ his bells tolng and 1T is to rise the
won't lightly skim bundle eftsoons. with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Jobs Is Jobs.

Jobs Is Jobs.
Yes, dear reader, Mr.. Bootman is
shoemaker. He has his store in Vrles-
land, Mich.
GObs of Gloom!
T. ]. Kimbrough, the Jackson
(Tenn.) dentist, insists on Green
Graves, of South Nashville, Tenn,
joining the Club.
Kick In!
"I'll pass UP two cigars today,
Also a drink said Henry HOOK;
.I'll save O. quarter in that way,
And add a Thrift Stamp to my
book
Luke McLuke.
"And l." the gentle maiden said,
1.-TWO ice cream sodas will forget;
I'll not ride home, btu walk insted,
'And buy Thrift Stamp with the
dough-"
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Alta Bowl

There is one bartender in dry mdi-
ana who is still on the job. and who
works every day at his trade. and who
isn't afraid of prohibition putting his
job on the blink. He is the birl with
the white coat and apron who serves
you with Sprudel at the bar in the
West Baden Hotel spring house. Ard
he hasn't cut down the size Of the
goblets, either, like the other bars
He still serves schooners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Iiin1erfckS.

LImCrICKS.
N. Stuttson says that his favorite
Limerick is the following:
There was a young sculptor named
Phidias,
Whose statues were perfectly hideous:
He made Aphrodite
Without any nightie.
Which shocked the ultra fastidious
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Wun!

Dear Editor" said Billy Bland,
"A raise you should be giving;
l am cub reporter, and
I'm making a bare living"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15

Form in Line Meni Don't Shove!
(Ad. in New Orleans Times -Picayune.)
Wanted-To meet gentleman owner
of pedigreed female collie dog; object,
mutual business advantage. Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Names Is Names.
Eta Roash lives at Mt. Morris, Pa

Our Daily Special.
The End Never Justifies the Mean
ness.
Luke McLuke Says.
Maybe more women would read re-
ports of ball games If the fat-1headed
baseball writers had sense enough to
tell who were In the grandstand and
what they wore.
See if you can't be as close-mouthed
about tho mean things you know
about others as you are about the
mean things you know about yourself
Babies and women are in class
by themselves. They know how to
make crying pay dividends.
A woman likes to talk about what
she would do If she were a man. And
a man likes to talk about what ne
wouldn't do If he were a woman.
And a man isn't sa proud of girls
tiny foot after he marries her and she
puts 1t down firmly on his neck.
You may have noticed that the
more close-f1sted a man is with his
coin, the more generous he is with
his advice.
A married man never realizes how
much the wife and the kids are to him
until they go away and he is left alone
in the house the first night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15

"Ieggo, Doc! lPease Ieggo!
DR.. Legga. the Dentist, is yauking
tusks in Owatonna, Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
Silver,
Obi
Then 1t HaDpcned,

Then It Happened.
L wonder If you could?" mused
the Rummy, as he put his empty glass
on the bar.
You wonder If you could what?"
demanded the Barkeep, as he took
revolver out Of q drawer back Of the
bar.
why, If a cannon in a church has
male child, I wonder If you could
refer to him as son Of gum" re-
piled the Rummy, as he headed for
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-15
HUH

who is that bg fellow?" asked
the Reporter.
THAT the light comedian" replied
the Manager Of the theatrical COM
pany.
And who Is that. little thin man."
asked the Reporter.
That Is the heavy villain" replied
the Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
SAVING AND SPENDING

Reserve Boards assertion connection with many
improving maxms that n such artmes confront US 1t
clothes than ones might
qualified wearing old clothing unless
the used in for
purposes.
of addressed
subject practice selfde
many high furnish the motive there
when the officially told to wear old
clothes there to a purpose well understood.
necessary civilians threadbare patches IN
soldiers and sailors? If patriotic Nation
will respond If
necessary fashion prescribing edy rament do more
good clothing industry is of vast proportions and
workers live and be paid.
The thing nowadays misery economics but
sacrifice leading straight toward definite end
intelligent saving there should te reasonable and pat
and the duty preacher
of economy to make this plain
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
Mrs. A. E. Nance, Ed
Phone 251

tion convention to be held in Brawley
in February. Mrs. Leech will go as
member of the nominating commit
tee. The delegates will be Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Holz, Mrs.
kellerstraus and Mrs Hal James.
Heretofore the club has only met once
a month, but it was decided to meet
semi-monthly in the future. The al
ternate meeting will be devoted to
round table study The program for
the afternoon followed. Mrs. Hal
Jones read splendid paper dealing
with the subject, "Despotism in Chill
dren." Constructive and destructive
methods of discipline was the subject
for the open discussion for all mem
bers, which was very interesting, as
an exchange of ideas is very helpful
to mothers. Mrs. Charles Sones gave
a humorous reading and Mrs. Foss
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
SOCIETY
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club held most in
teresting and profitable meeting at
the home of Mrs. Roy kellerstraus
yesterday afternoon. This club, COM
posed of young mothers, grows in
interest, and they are extending their
work along various lines, and it is
q club that children do not hinder,
because the babies are welcome at
the meetings. In fact, the chief OBJ
ject is babies and young children's
welfare. Several new committees
were formed at Mondays meeting, in
cluding the following: Ways and
means, Mrs. B. C. Leech; program,
Mrs. Hal Jones; Red Cross, Mrs. W.
H Buren,; social, Mrs F A WOLF; club
scrapbook, Mrs Anderson. Delegates
were elected for the County Fedora
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
PADDING HIS OWN CANOE.


Mark told that if did not fix contract with
him he would go get connection with Laguna dam
and leave the District out cold And and
turned cold Now Mark marooned with his
contract
adheents threatened to cut off large slice OF the
absorb his Nrvana There
the Valley who believe that they would be
better off under than buying water themselves
Washington pulling the wires that he
pulled before Interior Department
that his desires fulfilled and that
immense irrigated springs the Ease Side
detrment Of the Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club will be held
in their club rooms at Davis hall,
Thursday afternoon, January II. The
president, Mrs. W. S. Fawcett, would
like to have good attendance OF
members, as several business matters
of Importance will come before the
meeting The P. E. O. Society will
have charge of the program, which
will be very attractive. 1t has been
decided by the club to give an oppor-
tunity to all women who do not be-
long to the club to attend the meet
ings by paying 25 cents admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15

In latest proposal Of the MaNimasts we notice de-
mand Canal be neutralzed Whe something OF
the kind may time the owners Of that Vau
able property neutraze autocracy and It's boheVki
puppets first
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
w. c. T. u. Workers Here.

Mrs Hester I. Griffith and Mrs. Eva
C. Wheeler, from Los Angeles, are
here to organize forces in the county
for the war work to be carried on by
the w. C. T. U. of which they are
state members. They will make El
Centre their headquarters and are
guests of Mrs. George Wilsie
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-15
WHAT ABOUT WATER THIS SUMNER?

Now people the Valley, assembled meeting
assembled session. sanctioned
proposed Congressional bill which is hailed remedy for all
our wha this summer?
engineer, who knows the Colorado in to
Angeles Of Commerce recently estimated that
after Congress the bill to accomplish
exactly meeting wanted yestedaq In the
time, what?
thoroughly will be allowed to place
the strength wanng Colorado
legislation?
which land is being placed in cultivation
boundary Imperial Valley WILL long before the
Colorado need the entire flow of
Colorado during five months in the for her lands
urgent, Immediate We spending large
money improvements HanlonS and below the line
believes money well But will the improve
the Valleys needs until this Colorado
project bill passed?