davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailmentsare caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
bilio6sness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferingS. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

Sweetheart and nurse-two martyrs-the girl he left
behind him" and the girl who bravey goes along
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Ii 7 OFF C..RNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only a few cents.

Magicl Just drop a little Freezone
on that tOuchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn of with
the fingers. Truly No humbugl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

(Pasa q Ia ia. Pag. Col. 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
Rojerio r. TESLA.
sERA JUZGADO NUEVAMENTE

I'm individuo de apellido Wallace,
que fuG juzgado Ia semana que hoy
termina, en- Ia sala de audiencias de
la sra. Corte de Distrito, qued6
pendiente para que su u sea vista
nuevamente ante jurado, en- virtud
de que los miembros del primer jura-
do no pudieron ponerse de acuerdo
para rendir un v~eredicto, no obstante
que e]stuvieron deliberando por es-
yacio De treinta Y seis horas.
Para mariana esta ]anuncIaGo ell iu-
RADIO de otro Individuo de apellido
K?ennecke, sobre quiea tambien pesa
Ell cargo de sedici6n. Hasta ahora
han sido juzgados en- Ia Bra. Corte
de Distrito dos casos de Sed!clon, ell
primero de, los acusados fue senten-
ciado a veinte amos de prisi6n en- Ia
P~enitenciaria del Estado Y el segun-
60, como declines antics, quedo pen
dieHte de ser juzgado por IN nutevo
jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

-e,.4o-.s ,rt,pte Y ,cda esa pleyade de homhres de clehs'a ) u Sd
- oa mor,rento inpereederos han dejado rasros de Su noH0Fe )
do 81 eama. nc han rcquer:do mas ser h""pfe "' F"""'
nj saptuaric de Ia gratitud de la gen'eS' ,,ou,s do Il
d" ' +uooaeno /, mapc de IN nicaraguense II hahrerfS ue IL
o.;o,- ,o;or =, o,guiIc que diciirdole: sois dc Ia TERRA III s'"" N'"'
D&fi'. 49, 1884, nov, continual el estio de Jorge Ohnet?, Il los
u.dor,os autops rcrciacGs, per cue esos en- olras '"" I
afro cordaie. nj CASTOR LsrouH, nj Maurice Leo"'' !" "s nSn;r;tnS
%" =. o,r,S esferas producer Obras de lntTes para espHi'"
," .nme-n. cultwados: reemos que 0hnet Sc levo consiso su pS'u-
I,r;simc cstHo V sin embargo, sh nomoFe oDre'tH" - b,
a. los restos de- buen Papa Ohnet, bajo ell ceio aW DC IL pH-
dta ancfa '':'' Roierio I. TESLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
ActuQlliidlades Extfrauieras
La guerra aerea


,+on, m.l:,,. - a..-uro.;:n 40 IL.
,.of ,e,,os 10 r~ a,;-,,,1oniart,s
5a, o,a
II =,
IL,
onomnar
r-o -
:u.o.;sa - IL
.homLaraoo ;.
49, -,
~ -
Ii1iG'o in de i a:iacion. Ec-o no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19
IIR0S Al bLANCO
I'm REDACTCR EN- APUROS

,icna -emor de Dios.
,o +;e,a m,,v hnenas dotes
ocanfshIa ascri+or
.4,sna sus cr,a--, a.os
IN as-o naci6,
hao,rse ma5eris+a
.,,,do o. e.rno 10 indic6:
IL; bo.o ,ocos 6;ac
!. o.odo comisi6r
i 4;rio;rso . Eagla Pass.
d-r1. a Cobeuaojor
p,.-a = d. Coabpila.
-,ss- on,;aos los dos.
,.,,.or .h-,i.. =, rafo
,no~., ia eytraG.c6,
f~,.,,o, ia noIitica
8.l ty;o.o do = raa;o7
o~o,b,:Iorse =, .tras cosas
owe -, -; mantle o,yid5.
Bnr,o rpas ,IarJ = Eagle Pass
nrest-o amabIs re3ac.or,
~; .5m,so corro
.o, +olcs ga fua on DOS
.;.,to rr,,no ancorpado
=, h,.orlo. l., r~acenci6n
=, 81 Iado americana
.,, ,o+obl, ros6
d s;s,amo nervioso
,o.., raS,c+or.
40 ,,s n,iticos
. Ia ooitr
+.Ia. caso. ,ra+osa
do ,.s.,. Al interior
do Naxico ! piedars Negras,
oo,,; ., c;alo 50 nufl5
n,ostro omohie ON oIeado.
no ,..;o u soIr
ps,o u;noicsa do ,r;oas
.Io - g., ooro76,
49,. .oa,. u r,a,+n
I;io..ni WOW.
M; -: J., con nm t;o
,,is;aor
,l.os Neoros
Imr..;:n
u;Soi,-o
u s,.o,.
- a.na,Em
e" .;r,o
'o,'' a., Ioc+or
H'v ..o-ann,rio,
49,,
I,a~
Tmia...;.,.
...1aIe~.an;av
'"
~ ~ CohoEmao;in
~,nuo.o ro.o se5o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

uort, o, FIN del a1o de 1917, no
b,hi, bob;do estrategia sarea. Y,
=, o,,borro Ia onerra de los al
no,.., aasomno5ar verosimilmen
-. =, n.nal aoc;sivo oue le incumba,
5oho cor condrcida estrategicamen-
m;smo me tacticamente.
T.a as+ratogio aa;,ea comprende:
- =, o+aona Y destruction &c
IA ,,,I- ,;cl entvr9:
pa;,o-ns l.. o,ev,, ex~pIotaciones
a%~.,.o., No horno. grandes cz-
..ioo ,,.ar;.s de a~vitualla-
m;a~+o r,ocr.s de lo- cam.no; ue
..stohrac;roi22tos militares,
10, ,z
zo.-L-a oeS''''' 80.
pohiacIch's gus - Tt
muv aiej'daS Ue t"s I
"a, SC cree" q "'-.7' ,rr;
-EagoS de Ia S"tif" -
mien1o5 dc - 'H'"5,'''
In 9! caSo par'lc"i~i w
MA, Ia tacVica acre" "eos -
@eHjc opef"F !" N>'' 49,,
territories eNeNi@9$ Po1 '-'','
cor retac'on a nue. '''
mvadId2s Y aeVas'"o"S'
&. 49, ,rTnNFn nrrnf nj ne
Seria un muy grave eii'i W
stGibulr a estaS oper"c'o"eS '""
10 eL carac'eF &c S''hP'SS
No Sc trata oe feSPo"uII i've P'
c"GimlenIoS p"-'"-''
Nos hemoS NlS'o y" o'''s"'0'
o.o7e. los %a>es 'e'.e-'''o1 " VS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-19

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozaao. 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
LE ss PUBLICITY.

Now that the Atkinson band of dralt resisters are in the state penitentiary awaiting trial. they should get less publicity and more of the stern justice that opposition to government worH suggests
 The Atkinsons brought a blot 10 he state of Arkansas At a time when Arkansas was busy with a record that has no peer amonl the sister states, inc Atkinson resiaters broke forth
 They declared they were aborbed in
 religion that dinned "rhou shalt not elr and yet thoy murdered Porter fIa2elwood. because he was an officer of the law trying to put Inc inw of the land at0m ihe Atkinson
 The commandment Go abstain rom Kinmg did not prevent them frcm br. ing murderors ht hey said tho!r blood ran col when told they would be expected to take place in Che army and shoot the Hun who is sinking has pital ships and making an effort 70 dominate he earth.
 The AtKinSGnS are salu to uc 5"Vu people" The estimate does not size mp with the facts the public have re ceived in the rase
 From the prison, in interviews, At kinson now charges the government forces with turning their stock lnose on cabbage patch and with restrain ing their women and chldren. Fine charges. these 10 come from armed and murderons ressters of the United States government
 The Atkinsons have been a blo' on the state The state and the govern ment should deal with them in a law ful manner. bu without delay After the punishment !s fixed, and meted out there will be no more headlines abolf the Atkinsons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
THE U BOAT MENACE

There is some probability that the San Diego would not have been lost had there been a continued diligence in the matter of hunting for German U-Boats in our watei
 The submarine played for awhile in a certain sea lane, and then when the enemy of the subs set out a watch on that sea lane, they departet
 In May and June there weer sub- marines, one or more, working in the Atlantic waters around our coast. and there was yigilant watch for them.
 Then the subs disappeared, and were almost forgotten.
 This is not q criticism of The navy department. but rather an individual opinion as to why this submarine so effectively destroyed the San Dego, and proves up to us that the subma- rine menace need never be a thing to fear here if we will keep up and main- tai nat ali times an effective watch fitness.
 In the case of the destruction of the fzs eff eff the Irish coast, it Is ex pected that at intervals Gle submarnfs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
OR. HARRY DAVE BERWICK.

May %. 1894 July lG, 1918.
 Rarely is community saddened by a death surrounded with the many tragic circumstances which accom- panied the demise of Dr Harry Dave Berwick, who was buried here on attachments for which this young man had 90 earnestly striyeu were bestowed upon him as 9 final re quiem to his departure from this life
 Born al Louisville, Kentucky, on May 22, 1891, he came to Hot Springs when six years of age It was here that he received his earlier educa- ton, and the associations with Dr Jerwick are pleasant memory to many residents here who were his schoolmates and class mates at the Hot Springs high school, where he graduated in 1913.
 Choosing medicine as his life's vo- cation, Dr Jerwick attended Tulane University at New Orleans. Inspired and aided by his devoted mother. he completed his course there only last June, acquitting himself with an honor that was indeed a tribute to his mothers love, pride and sacri flee.
 Desiring to further enhance his usefulness as physician. Dr Jer- wick accepted an lnterneship in the New Orleans Charity Hospital and it was while so engaged that he was stricken with typhoid fever which caused his death. It seemed in- eyltable, himself a physician, and surrounded by the medical attention or the members of great medical university, who knew him SO well and were deeply interested in his future-lt seemed that even this great medical aid was od no avail.
 The Elks lodge which he Joined q year ago. the Masonic lodge. and the Mystic Shrine. of which he became a member only last November, had learned to know Dr. Jerwick even in such a short time, as a brother with in whom resided the noblest things for which they stood
 A commission as lieutenant in the United States army, and rec ognition from President Wilson for eommendable services as a life save- were other honors which were brought to his deathbed
 It was with such honors that young Dr. Jerwick was possessed when the hand Of death cut short the bright and useful career to which they gave promise It is no wonder that his loving relatives are incon- eolable, and this community. iii which he had planned to make his nome, feeis so Keenly the loss or h.s 6 parture
 A. FBll1ND.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
THINK IT OVER

Did you give ser0ns consideration to tho fact that the first step on the part of the government for improvement here in Hot Springs will bring the pauperized afflicted of our resort to first attention on bath house TOW?
 Do you know that the free bath house is to adorn the corner of Re serve and Central aveE.~e
 Camouflaged hnder the guise of "ad- mnistration building" the government proposes to bathe the 400 or 800 pau per poor in new building to be erect ed first on bath house .-..
 This Is an injustice to Hot Springs and an injustice to the poor and af. flicted who have to use the pauper baths.
 Every citizen in Hot Springs ap proves the maintenance of the free both house for the benefit of the poor who can not pay for baths. And every citizen of Hot Springs is willing 70 feed and help succor that afflicted poor, else they could not stay here for the baths, for the government only gives the hot water. But no citizen of Hot Springs would want this afflicted poor to come and occupy the parlor ot their homes, nor to parade their af- .iis,..Sc;;iiss q siis,...Sc;;iiss ois bath house r,
 Neither is 1t far to the broken Il purse and health to require them to come to the principal thoroughfare m the city daily in order to get the bene- fit of the free hot waters. Many poor people are modest. Most of them were broken in purse by being broken in health, and they want the hot waters. but prefer not to parade either their paul 1rism or their aftlict,u..
 It is a mistake to bring this free bath institution to Central avenue, and we know it, and tn eonly reason it has not been opposed with more vigor before. it because one might be charged with ohstrueting a govern ment public work
 But, after all isn't 1t better to Duild right, than to build wrong2 If Hot Springs Is to have a few million dol lars spent in general improvement, isn't 1t better that the first step he taken in the right directions
 The place for the free bath house is away from Central avenue. and there is no argument that can be used eff dectiyely against this statement Then why should not we make the move 70 have the free bath house placed in taa rear. that the other anticipated i'm proyements on the part of the goyer'i- ment here may not always be marred by the mistake that was to be made al the outset?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
First Christian Church.

Tine Bfble school in this church waits your presence this Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Woodrow Viii son will not be here for this meet ing, but in case he was. our building would Le crowded to oyerflowing. Now, are you interested in yourself and family's welfare to that extent that you will be present at our Sun day school today? We are anxious to meet and know everyone who are interested in church life, not inter ested so much in what you have done as what you hope to accom- Dlish in the future Communion wor- ship at | a. m. Senior Endeavor at D. III. Intermediate 11ndeavor as sembles at D. m Prayer meeting services at D. m Wednesday even in2s and we want you to come South Hot Springs cars will bring you to our front doors You and your friend are welcome Comel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
TRIBUTE TO CITIZENSHIP

When Governor Brough gave an ac- count to the State Democratic conyen~ ton of his stewardship of common lwealth affairs recently he adj no confine his review 10 strictly state affairs, Ut saw an opportunity to re- view the splendid work of the people
 of Arkansas in response to the gov ernment calls.
 Governor Brough took q very active part in all the war work. and in fact avoided political campaign that he might carry on q mission that he con isidered more important than political results. He was engaged In the ia nous Red Cross drive at the time. The review the governor made oi the situation is interesting. and as quoted herewith, will cause the hearts
 of the patriotic people of the state tc
 swell in a proof of their we'll doing | Here it is:
 Be it said to the credit of the mag Inifioent citizenship of our sovereign
 state, that they have oversubscribod the three Liberty Loans, the Red Cross, War Y.MC.A., and war library lquota and hase already placed approx imately S20,00o 000 of the $35. 000000 which has been assigned to Arkansas in the War Savings Certificate and Thrift Stamp drive by the first Of January As state we should be justly proud of the fact that since the beginning of the war with Germany a year ago last April Arkansas has Icontrihuted 59,320 of her brave sons to
 place their bodies as a living wall be- tween the cause of human liberty and human democracy and those who
 would destroy them According to the Ireport of our able Adiutant General
 Lloyd England, the Arkansas men are distributed as follows Regular Army |3,33T Ngt cral Guards, 6.3l5: Nation |al Army. 4640o; Navy 2S.095: Ma
 rines 5S2 As a stale feel thas we
 are under a profound debt or )bllga-
 ton for tae Hccess of our war actiV-
 tics not onK to Gen England and his
 very efficient associates, but also 70
 tiAN sthtN hittt Hutti1tit lauitN anu EcH tlemen who constitute out State Coua |cil of Defense. Womans' Council oi
 Defense, lead by Mrs. l'raucnthaL th a
 J5 County Councils of Dfense. oue
 State Agricultural Preparedness Com miitee, and those associated with them
 in the various counties. the efficient
 leaders in all of our patriotic crusade3
 and we should not forget to pay a proper need of tribute to our new,f |infranchsed voters. the women. Na0
 have been in the forefront in every patriotic undertaking As a state. We are genuinely proud of the fact ihas we have raised $561ll, 800 in our three Liberty Loan drives. $i,7S3.000 in ou: two Red Cross campaigns S255. coo .n the YMC.A. campaign and have se cured in War Savings stamp pladges already of which s2,500,O00 has heen paid"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
oranne Street Preshvterlnn.

Rev. r NJ. Wylie, pastor The ser vices for Sunday will be as follow Sunday school at 9:45 a. m S. II Mathews, superintendent Glasses for all sizes Graded lessons Every pupil urged to be present The pas tor will preach at II o'clock a. m or '"The Cosmopoliaanism of Christ Every member urged to be present MidWeek service Wednesday at S:3C o'clock D. m No evening service The puAlic invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
centraI Methodlst churoh

Central and Orange, Marion Nel- son Waldrip. preacher in charge
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr Nor val Williams. superintendent; MT r NJ. Sigler, superintendent emirtus
 Teachers and classes for all. A fine graded school Give your children the educational. moral and spiritual benefits of this school Morning ser vices at l0.50 a. m, sermon by pas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
First Baptist Church

Court street The down town church All street cars pass near the building. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school Classes for all ages. Busi- ness mems class meets in the pas tors study Fidelis class. Mrs g. W Kendrick. teacher, II a m Sermon By the pastor. S:15 D. m Sermon by the pastor Special music A hearty welcome to all D. m. B. Y. P. IT, Mir J G. Faulkner, president 4 D m, Tuesday, ladies meeting. S:15 D m, Wednesday prayer service pas tors residence in the church Phone G0l.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Located l3iS Central avenne. Ser vices are held every Sunday morning at ll o'clock and at this time the lesson sermon is read The subject of this mornings lesson is Life '' Sunday school begins promptly at 9,@0 q m. and pupils lnder the as of 70 years are welcome Wednesday, evening services are held at s o'clock and at this meeting testim0n ies of Christian Science healing are given The reading rooms are nam tainCd in the church and are open daily except Sunday, from 10 D. m The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
Third Street Methodist Church.

sunday school 9;f5 a. m, A. R Coyngton, superintendent Preaching II a. m by Rev George S. Wyatt of Texas MT Wyatt has been for a number of years among the leading men in Texas Methodism. Come and hear him Junior League 6;30 p. m Epworth League 7:15 |. m. A great song service at S;30 D. m. Strangers and visitors cordially invited to al! our services Come and join us il prayer and song.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
Park Avenue Methodist Church

Park Avenue Methodist Church.
 Grover Cleveland, pastor; J. r DisherOon, sunday school superin tendent. Sunday school at It a. III. a hearty welcome and classes for al! Preaching at II a m lby Rev c. O Steel EpwOrth league services a- S:15 D. m. There will be no preach mg Sunday night on account of tn pastor being at 'Delark engaged in , revival but the Epworth leagues vii conduct q special service at the regu lar preaching hour. Prayer meetin. Wednesday at S.20 conducted D, Mrs A. B Collins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
CCLCREO CHURCHES.
 Roanoke Bantist.

Sunday school at 9.3o q. m SHn day, II m. unique birthday ser vice. Sermon by pastor, Dr !. r Hill. subject, "The True Value of Life" B. Y. P. |. 6:3O D. m. Even ing service D. m Sermon by pas tor. Subject. "The Inside Splendid music on these occasions. You are especially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
Second Rantist Church.

Rev. (. F Tate DD pastor. Morn ing service 10:45; evening service S:30; Sunday School at lO Junior and Senior B Y. P U at 7;30 Take South Hot Springs car to Garland ave nue and walg one short block to church door Everyone welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

tor. Epworth league at 7:S0 D. m. Evening services at S:39 p. m, ser mon by pastor Travelling men anu strangers welcome Working men and women urged to come. Soldier
 and sailors given a special invita- ton The church of the stranger
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
Malvern Avenue Methodlst

1905 Malvern avenue There Nill be Sunday school at 10 a. m Earnest Nickles. superintendent Charles Hoi liman, assistant superintendent. There will be no preaching services at this place Sunday There will be prayer meeting Wednesday night, led by Brother Charles lloiimap C \. Fuller. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Anyhow, We are glad that Atlanta car strike is ended so that Peachree street will be again open for travel Everybody we ever met from Atlanta lived on that street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

People wouldn't be SO indifferent about paying taxes if there was more i1 be shown for the taxes they pay. Lets all move together for permanent plbAc improvement.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

But the mere fact that a big car turns upside down isn't final proof that 1t was handled by a sixteen year cid boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
|; THE CHURCHES
Oakiawn M. E. Church.

Percy Vaughan. P. C. Services as usual Sunday and at the usual time Rev and Mrs. Johnson of the Sal yation Army will be with us at the II o'clock service Dr Few will hold the third quarterly conference on Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. We will expect 6 full at tendance at all service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
St. Luke's Church

Corner SpTHg and Cottage streets school at 9;30 a. m, morning prayer, II a m, choir practice Wednesday 8 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
rhe church of splrit communion

Will worship Sunday at D. m, at their temple, corner of south Central and llenreson avenue. Take Oaklawn car Lecture and messages Ny Dr Wheeler, pastor All are wei come
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

And Inc ball players will not become the ship builders and continue to strive for the highest batting average in the ship yards
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

In the meanwhile there is that al hert Pike highway which ought to be finished mp before frost, and will be if the work is not retarded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

But then the government ie having a headache irving to decide whether Hot Springs is suitable site for q base hospital
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

And in the meanwhile the Germans are off the offensive for quite awhile Their next offensive will be their very presence in any walk og nos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

The Americans don't want a peace that will be temporary They want D peace that will be enforced forever and day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

The advance made hy the Americans and the French will be held for awhile lat least, and that awhile" may be taken to mean for several genera tions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
spiritualism.

Spiritual Alliance Society meets every Sunday at 2:S0 and T;45 D. m in Royal theatre, 720 Central avenue Music. lectures, tests and spirit messages at each service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

and Hot Springs anC Tor progressive cities have a hope ~a.ng liberated from the bonds Of the old constitution
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

will he able to get a boat in that sec ton, as it is much nearer the base oE supplies of the tI-3oat.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Also we are among those who want the Hun to be obliterated so that the grease spot wont remain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Rich, isn't it. when tn ekaiser IS afraid to admit to his people that the Americans are on the js
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Dr. Ira A. Williams. Chiropractoy six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building. Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

You HooyerIze, when you order what you like, and like whaJ you or. der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
Tiqert Memorial

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Fred Mmry, enuerintandent, There will be no preaching services at Tigert Sunday C. A Fuller, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
CHIROPRACT|C HEALTH
 TALKS

soh the bones ot the SPm coun' 4 of the back pressure on the delicate nerves between the Ver'ebra or bones of
 This life to be essened ana aoc's tne part of body supplied This weakened condnO" or the s in dseas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Next week the constitutional con yeRtion will take ID the bond issue,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

And in the meanwhile the Franco American forces are some force.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
l.. F. SAWYER

Offices Arkansas National Bank BIds