davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
BETWEEN FIFTY AND
 SIXTY WERE INJURED
Accident Occurred Near Marshfield Mo.-The Injured Were Placed Aboard Relief Trains and Rushed to SpringfeId--First Passenger Car Wa
 Driven Through the Baggage Car.

Springfield, Mo, Sept 17.-Twenty- five soldiers were killed and between J0 and 6G more were injured at 7:3 o'clock tonight when a freight train and tronp train crashed together in Q heau-on collision, one miles east O Marshfield, Missouri Bodies of be tween 15 and 20 were recovered hut several others were buried beneath the wreckage and it will be impossible to reach them before the wreck ing crew has cleared the tracks
 The injured were placed aboard a relief train from Springfield and rushed to hospitals. A wreckins crew arrived on the scene about midnight and it was thought that the bodies could be reached early in the morning There appeared to be seven or eight Of the bodies pinned beneath the wreck age
 All of the bodies recovered wers brought to Springfield, where they will be prepared for shipment to their re- spective homes.
 There was little confusion at the scene of the wreck. Within few min utes after it occurred a guard of sOl- Giers had been thrown cut around the tracks and the soldiers were at work removing the bodies and giving first aid to their wounded comrades.
 Marshfield physicians were called in to assist in caring for the wounded.
 After the first half hour no one elso was allowed to approach the wreck
 The names of the killed and injured were not available late tonight, a strict censorship being placed on all information as to the wreck by the army officers on board the train.
 No information was available as to the fate of the train crews. nor would railroad officials comment on the probable cause for the collision.
 1t was stated here tonight the en- gineer of the troop train was killedI and the fireman badly injured. No statement is made regarding engine-I men of the freight
 The wreck occurred a short distanceI out of town in the open country, the point of collision being at the foot Of ten foot hill. It is thought mis- take i'll orders was the cause of the wreck. The trains collided head-on, the engine of the troop train being badly damaged The baggage car of the troop train was entirely demol- ished and the first passenger car was thrown forward until one end rested on the tender of the engine.
 II was from the wreck of this car that the bodies were taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
JURY SELECTED TO TRY
 RAiNcOAT DEFlRAuDERs

New York. Sept. l7.--A jury was selected this afternoon at the trial in federal court of Captain Abrey ". Vaughan, U. S. A. Felix Goulcd. promoter, and David L. Poedell, an attorney who are charged with de- .frauding the United States govern ment in the sale of army raincoats. The trial, which began this morning. marks the first prosecution of score of similar cases. Taking of evidence will begin tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
| MIMI GRAFTON COMMISSIONER
 ACCUSED OF PROPAGANDA

Washington, Sept 7.-F'rederlck c Howe, the federal immigration com missioner at New York was attacked today by Senator Lodge. the republi- can leader during his speech approv- ing President Wilson's rejection of Germanys peace feeler. as a winter of articles which the senator char acterized as pro German propaganda.
 IIowes book 'fWhy War;" and a recent article in Harpers magazine, the republican senator declared. were contrary to American ideals and at direct variance with the prin pies enunciated in President Wilson s Baltimore speech.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

The British advanced their lines slightly at several points. They are making steady progress in the invest ment of St Quentin, a difiicult task even under most favorable conditions
 General Petains troops are forging ahead slowly but surely in their grim and desperate struggle for the St Go pain forest which the Germans have been order to hold at all costs Not only is the position a natural citadel but the TeutOns have fortified it iG every way their ingenuity could dc wise
 Notwithstanding the diiicnl'y 9, moving on taking prisoners a. they go.
 On the American front the past Zi hours have Oeen the quetcst since General Ptr5hing's comment launched it's irrisistible drive against the St Mihiel salient. There are indications that the Germans intend to retire be hind the Hindenburg line in this sec tor They are burning Villages along the Mosele and in other sections.
 This procedure. it is thought, Is q preliminary to a retreat.
 Another victory has been recorded for the American, British and French on the newly constituted eastern front Detachmcnts Of the allies have routed Bolshevki forces in the vicinity of Archangel and it is reported many of the red guard officers went over to the allies when their men fled in panic
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
MEMPHIS TEACHERS
 STILL ON STRIKE

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 1.-The citv commissioners. at the request of the school board, today agreed to use their influence to have the legislature in January raise the local school tax from forty to fifty cents to provide funds with which to grant the salary increase demanded by the striking teachers. The Memphis Teachers association will meet tomorrow morning to receive a report on the city commissions ac- tion and the city school board will meet at the same time It is believed the differences will be settled by Thursday. The teachers demand that salaries be increased about 33 l-3 per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Washington, Dec. l1.-Austrla peace offering is closed incident so far as the American government is concerned. Secretary Lansing sent t0 the Swedish minister today the noIe authorized last night by President Wii- son, flatly rejecting in two short sont- iences the proposal of the Austro- l1ru garian goyernm snt for secret and non binding peace discussions. It was started on the cables at once for trans mission to Vienna by the foreign office at Stockholm
 The presideLs $ action, including the precedent setting hrevity of the repiy and the promptness with which it was deliyered-dreW expressions of ap- provai during the day eyeryW here fin Washington at the capitol amoog off cials and throughout the allied diplo- matic corps Similar responses from the other nations at war with Germany are expec ettdo follow quickly
 In the senate, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, republican floor leader. and the ranking minority member of the foreign relations committee. voiced the feelings Of congress on the sub joct in q prepared speech heartily ap~ proving the presidents course as both wise and right. The United States, the senator said, can talk peace only to a Germany beaten and deprived of bower to further harm wronged world He was followed by Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, repu0- iican, and Senator Thomas, of Coloia- do followed with similar expressions
 On the house side, Representative Foss spoke in approval, declaring the quick reply might jar upon diplomatic ears, but is justified as a rebuke to the double dealing of our enemy
 Unequivocal rejections of the Aus trian offer from all the allies was in accordance with the general policy which has goVt rned the entente pow CTS and America in meeting the Ger man peace offensive.
 Foreign Minister Ballour's comment yesterday, is accepted in Washington as a sufficient intimation of the att: .tude of Great Britain, and it is not doubted similar expressions will re forthcoming from other entente cep,- tals in the next few days.
 Regarding this phase of the peace campaign as practically closed, the ad- ministration is now closely watchins c,, he ovt ng enemy, for it is not believed that they will abandon their efforts
 It has been suggested that. denied , unlimited fields of secret discussions of war issues, Austria may attempt | coup by assentiEg 10 restriction of thC discussion to the principles laid dowr by President Wilson as the only pos sible basis of peace
 l. IL was said authortatively tora: that such a proposition undoubtedll would be accepted But this state
 ment was accompanied by a significan
 reminder of conditions which must b'
 met preliminary to any such discus
 sion These are that the central pow
 CTS must withdraw completely from al
 occupied territory in France and Bel gium. Italy. Russia and Serbia. Tn
 Germans must drop the subterfuge o
 the Brest Litovsk treaty made by Ger
 many with Russian agents. hired t
 betray their country They must loose
 their hold upon the wheat fields 0
 Ukraina and the oil wells of Serbia an
 Russia and all of this must be done be fore America would consent to talk (
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
MUNITION PLANT FARE
 UNDER INVESTIGATION

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept i7-Fedcr- al agents Tuesday began investiga- tion to ascertain the origin of the fire that partially destroyed one of the units of the William ]. Oliver munitions plant Monday night. No information was. given out Tuesday night concerning the investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
FRENCH AND STREAMS TAKE 5000 PRISONERS

cealed, were discovered On the main line Of the Southern Pacific railway near Benson, Arizona, fifty miles west ot Bisbee, late Friday. according to ward received from Tombstone today. It .s the theory of the officers that the bombs were placed hy enemy aliens with the intention of blowing up troop trains,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
SECRETARY LANSING SENDS TO SWEDISH MINISTER NOTE AUTHORIZED BY THE
 PRESIDENT
CONGRESS- BACKS UP THE
 POSITION OF PRESIDENT

Before the United States Will Enter Into Peace Negotiations Germany Must Withdraw From All the En- tsnte Allied Countries She Now Oc- From Austria.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Bulgaria May Be Forced to Recall Her Troops Which Were Sent to Flanders.

Positions Taken Were the Strongest Held in Macedonia By Bulgars On the Western Front the British and French Keep Hammering at the Ger man Lines Bolsheviki Forces Are Routed in the Archangel Territory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
BONES PLACED ON RAILROAD

Bisbee, Ariz.. Sept. 17.-Three bombs made of old tin cans, eleverly con-l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
RENT THAT VACAr
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Arkansas-Wednesd fair warm CT; Thursady, fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY IT
WITH "DANDERIHE"
Spend a few centsi Dan
druff disappears and hair
stops coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beau
tiful, wavy and thick in
few moments.

II you care for heavy hair. thai
gllstens with beauty and fs radianr
with lie has an Incompatible soft-
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. Try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles TIA
beauty Of your lair, besides IL i'm
mediately dissolves every particle OF
4ancruIr; you annot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair II you have dan-
drufL This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre. its strength aui
It's very lie and II not overcome Il
produces feFerishness and frchfu
OF the scalp; the hair roots fau1fsf-
loosen and die; then tn hair fans
II your hair has been neglected
ana IS thin faded. dry, scraEEv ~
TOO oily. get a small sottle 81 E1ou-i-
tons Danderine - slly drug store 0-
toilet counter for a few cents. snniv
little as directed. and ten minutes
aIler you VIII say this was TIE best
Investment you ever made
We slnct' ely telieve. regardless OF
every thing else advertised. thaf h
you desire soft. lustrous. besurif1l
nair and lots OF it-no dandurff-no
ilcnlng scalp and no more falling hai-
you must use Enowlton's Dsn5er-
ne II eTentually-Why not nor =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

A 7 THE vesper service at the
a Church OF st. Clement Sunday
Z = at 8 o'clock the service nag
q the church, representing those OF
The church congregation who have
Joined the country's service, viii be
dedicated.
The presentation address viii Be
delivered by MAJ. Gen George W
Read and special prayers will be Of
fered at this service not only for
those IN the country's service from
St Clements church. but from al
soldiers. sailors and aviators
St Clements service flag contains
so stars. one for each O. the so men
Of the church who have Joined the
colors IN the nations defence. The
nag IS a large one, OF bunting. and
VII hang IN the chancel. Its pre-
Fentation and dedication viii be made
the occasion OF a special patriotic
service by the rector, Rev. Fuller
Swift
Services at St Clements church
sunday VIII be- Holy communion
AT ESQ and 10 g. m. Sunday school
$50 a. m; morning prayer and ser
mon by Rev. Fuller Swift, rector,
Al II q m and vespers at 5 ?. ~.
Music AT st. Farriclz's Cathedral.
The music for che 10-30 mass at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

D. St. Patrick's cathedral Sunday viii be
Mass. in honor Of the Sacred Heart
I Of Jesus, by Robert Arthur Turton-
Offert0ry solo, Deus meus. ut quic
Z dereliQuisti me2" from The Seven
Last Words Of Christ" (Dubois), II
H Lemen-
/ The Cathedral quartet consists OF
I Mrs. J. J. Raster, soprano; Mrs Clai-
: borne Adams, contraltO; Walter s
3 Davis. tenor; Matthew II. Lemeni
bass; Miss May Duggan. organist-
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sun
7 day morning the subject OF the ser
tor. viii be The Tickle Galatians
Z The subject Of the evening sermon
will be THE End Of the Harvest. the
End Of Hope" Sunday school at $3.50
a. m viii be conducted by DR.. P. II.
: Rigdon. the superintendent The 3.
Z 7. P. Q. meeting is at $50 p m J.
{ ". Poppen is president The larg-
est attendance, possibly for years,
gathered last Sunday evening at the
session Of the Union. The weekly
prayer meeting viii be on Wednesday
at 1850 .. N. On tuesday and Thurs
day evenings cottage praper meet
ings viii be held in the vicinity OF
I the church. On Tuesday night the
meeting viii be with Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Williams, 1905 Magoffin ave-
nue. LlEE6 meetings are 4EL4 III me
request Of the committee having IN
charge the approaching evangelistic
campaign. On Friday night. March
%, the men Of the church and con-
gregation will entertain the women
Of the church and congregation IN
a social evening in the Sunday school
room Committees have been ap-
pointed to make necessary arrange
ments.
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church the pastor, Rev. l. n. Lang
ston, viii have for his sermon sub
ject Sunday morning Pickering
Lamps" and the evening service viii
DO evangelistic- Both unions meet
at $50 .. m. Sunday school Is at
9-f5 e. m. The L A s meets Tues
day afternoon al 2-3O o'clock Prayer
meeting viii be conducted Wednes-
Gay evening by Ponder s Carter.
be conducted by A r Millican.
Grand View Baptist.
At the Grand View Baptist mis-
viii be a. p. m r n Denman is
the superintendent h L kidneu
has charge Of the newly organized
young mems class Mid week prayer
service is held Tuesday at p. m.
During the first hour, Rev. :. P. Dan
ing class
Central Baptist.
The pastor, Rev. o. J. Wade, viii
preach at Central Baptist church Sun
day both morning and evening. At
The morning hour the choir viii sing
What Are These" (Stainerl- Mrs.
C. c. Ballard VIII sing "Oh Eyes
That Are Weary Bartlett AT the
evening service the choir viii sing
sun OF Ny Soul" and Mrs. Ballard
VIII sing Mothers Prayer WIN Fol-
low Me-" The pastor viii preach
at the base hospital at Fort Bliss at
6-45 p. H. he viii also preach at
the 64th infantry tabernacle Thurs
day evening at Gas.
The business mems Bible class
meets at $3.50 q m. z F. Cosgrove is
president Travelling men are made
welcome
First Christian.
The First Christian Sunday school
viii meet at $50 The morning
church worship viii follow the Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Lemons Do Written!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon Juice massage INDUCED
in once or twice each day means a
uttle time and trouble. girls but what
OF the splendid results2 A skin
blesched beautifully white, a com
pleEion with the bloom OF q peach, a
softening OF those lines Of care. In
fact, q skin eloquent OF natures purl-
y and hands white soft and full OF
charm.
What girl OF woman hasn't heard OF
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemlshes: to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty But lemon Juice
alone IS acid. therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. strain through a fine cloth
the Juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
% orchard white, then shake well and
rou have a whole quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small Jar
OF ordinary cold cream Be sure 70
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion viii
remain pure and fresh for months
When massaged daily into che face,
neck, arms and hands % should natur-
ally help to Whiten. clear. smoother
and beaurify the skin
any druggist VIII supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

F. on the one hand offered wisdom hand
os the power Of striving for it should prefer
son. Of tie FIRST Methodist EoT EP 5e e Ia 3s John NJ Jack
tb z1 n s Ianga 5
Of the Highland Park Baptist church
made Wy" printer a gB 5 S5 R Ef9 66i. S s When
FORMATION as2s Inspiration is nil and failure of the message evident
% the OF y Coos 43 o 1 dS Or s s b life is possible
US all lot Of trouble and be rs to make sar o @ r. &
VOrd-Rev Fuller Swift, Of Clement
Try the adives in Philippians 4s and see if thew fit Search g
your possessions and lean if
priceless Of Virtue and Praise He Sods the robe bdo Us n
you mantle to rest upon yPsv II p Bond Of bs H5
Park Methodist church
We read that John the Baptist began preaching by saying Repent
that the people baptized Jordan acouessing their sins
that happened Men perfectly willing confess that they are sinners
gstheT another acOnfeng sins" one respectable person
Illicit pleasure another his isy to honor uttR an5 @
speaking would confess bad temper another bis I and B
pride and vanity each one copfesg bi- nsTt Sin st %
most markbsRv Mtcheo, Presbyterian church
Modem times producing religion vinsstrons
he thousands who obey the moral obligation intelligent" only
yst-Rev Dwight Bradley, of the First Congregational
fight to the finish the only thing that by
man power which according to president Wilson thing without
people fully theves-ReY Rufus C. Baker Of the Or
chard Park NJ E church. ~
The price Of great victories often of self
with the great ObcveRv chas Oreet the First Py
Christian gospel the only Art culture
philosophy, powerless to
the great surnderRev o. J. Wade of the Central Baptist
Iheasy going seindulgent, neseg wOdlOving
Christian moral cipher The
those who love smooth praise upon those Of fibre
and discipline Who share the hardps Of the Christian
Campbell, Of Asbury
by grace goe humbfng to human pride Proud
get my way to heaven by obedience to
Gods law, have place hynOgy
not sweet me- Every sound man compelled with greatest
all preachers and the uous Of ali
what am"-Rev J. F. Williams Of the Baptist
enemies who sandeIed Knocked and dcued hanging
"Do them
S in H Of
Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oId-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while II
acted Get the relief and help that
mustard Plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Must1ole does It. Il IS a clean,
white ointment made with oil Of mus
tzrd. Il is scientifically prepared, 50
that It works wonders and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Geulymassage Musterole inwith the
fnger-dps. See how quickly It bringsue-
Eef-hoW speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat brcn-
chitis, t0nsilitis Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbzgo,
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
surains, sore muscles, bruises chill
bans frosted feet colds Of the chest
ct often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

prayer meetings viii be held at the
church at 7;45 p. m on Tuesdays and
Thursdays preparatory for the great
union tabernacle meeting to begin
in the city March 81 Cottage prayer
meeting viii be conducted at 2115
Trement street, at the home OF Mr..
Logan, on Friday at 7:45 p. m
First Presbyterian
Victory Through Surrender" viii
be the subject OF the sermon preached
by Rev Charles L Overstreet at the
Firsl Presbyterian church sun
day morning at the 1875 hour.
The quartet viii sing The Christ"
by Shelley. Mrs Robert Holiday
win sing There Is a Green Hill Far
Away" by Gounod-
The evening service VIII be a union
service Of the First Christian and
the First Presbyterian congregations.
Dr. Henry W Slough. who is with
the army Y. II c. a. and has been
doing effective work in the camps
in I'll Paso and along the border the
past four weeks. viii be the speaker.
DIT. Slough. before taking up army
work. was one Of the leading Pres
byterian evangelists Of the country.
The Christian Endeavor chorus viii
sing. also the Sunday Evening chorus
under the direction Of c. J. Andrews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

the rulers Of the Jews brought about
that enmity Of the people against
their greatest benefaetor, which cul-
minated in the cries. "Cruicfy Him"
And what did Jesus dO2 Jesus was
silent He answered them not a
word" If Jesus was silent under
such trying ordeals. why can we not
learn from Him when He tells us
TO bride our conquest He gave us
an example OF how to overcome also
this sin. and what Is more, has SUI
fered the punishment also Of these,
our sins. that we might have life
eternal through faith IN Him. as our
Savior and Redeemer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

perintendency Of ". A Price. The
young peoples society, the Epworth
league holds its devotional meeting
at $50 p. m
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity NJ E. church. south. on
Sunday. Sunday school at $50. Robert
Lander. superintendent. At 1O:45 Rev
P P Knickerbocker, the pastor. viii
preach on. What Must I Do to Be
Saved2- At 4:45 p. M, the soldiers
fellowship hour Is held. At Sis the
intermediate and senior Epworth
leagues meet
At 7:30 is the great peoples serv-
Ice. Mr. Knickerbocker viii preach
on The Romance and Glory OF a
Soldier" He viii read a letter from
three prominent young men on The
Girl / Would Like 70 Marry" Also
letter from three pretty FL PasO
girls on The Man I Would Like to
Marry" Several hundred people
were turned away for lack Of room
last Sunday night
Special music for the Sunday morn
ing service will be an anthem. 'Ye
That stand in the House" fSninneyl.
and a solo By J. L. COggershilL Spe-
clal music for the evening hour viii