davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
WILLIAM FITZGERALD
RETURNS FROM ARMY

William w. Fitzgerald, who
has been in the army engineering
corps at Harrison, Ind, returned
here yesterday following his dis
charge from the army. Fitzgerald
left Goldfield for the cantonment
at the university of Nevada and
received his preliminary training
in the Southern Pacific shops at
Sparks. He left here following a
period of illness and at a time
when he was not in the best of
health, but his army service has
wrought a remarkable change in
him and he is now the picture of
perfect health.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
APPEALED TO BOYS IN KHAKI
When Busy Little knitter APP
peared on the Scene.

Two girls travelling on q train
through HoosierdOm could have learn
ed a lesson from a plain little Indiana
school teacher, had they been wise
enough to do so. They were going on
a pleasure trip and determined to have
pleasure all the way. On the train
they munched candy, read magazines.
played rhum and tried in every way
they could to attract the attention of
two uniformed young men near them
but all in vain.
The little school teacher, who was
on her way to attend a county insti-
tute, got on the train at a little country
town. Shyly she entered the car, quiet
ly she took a seat across from the two
girls, who were rather noisy in their
efforts to gain notice, and Immediately
after she was settled she began to fin
fish a beautiful knitted soldier sweater.
Industriously she wOrked-so intent
on her work that she noticed no one.
But the people noticed her and APP
preciated her zeal and the quality of
her patriotism. They smiled whenever
they passed her seat and prOffered her
the loan of their papers and books.
And before many miles had been trav-
eled one of the khaki-clad youths was
beside her and the other n opposite.
The sweater had been examined, the
process of making it explained to the
youths. and now they were telling the
little teacher camp stories.
The two girls giggled and remarked
about "some peoples tastes" because
they didn't observation-disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
FEAR OF AIR RAIDS
GIVEN AS CAUSE Oh
BAvAR|AN COlLAP$

LONDON, Dec. IS. Fear
air raids by the allied forces
believed by the royal air force
have induced Bavaria to conde
the German rulers who brouI
the empire to disaster. 1t is poi
ed out that the Bavarians reali
that the aerial invasion might
gin any day or night.
The collapse of Austria, it
stated, sent a cold SILVER of apH
hension through the Bavarian
les whose inhabitants dreaded
terror and tragedy of the war1
they had waged and Wanted.
people of Munish realized 4
their great war factories v
doomed and that perhaps 4
dreds of working people would
killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
TONOPAH & GOLDFIELD
GIVES SOLDIrU. OLD JOB

Lester Canaan, whL -ecently re-
turned from service in the army,
has received his former position
with the .Tonopah & Goldfield rail-
road, indicating that employees of
the road who have been in the ma
tional service will find their old
positions open on their return.
There has been some question
throughout the country as to the
readiness with which returning
soldiers will find employment an
this incident makes it evident that
the T. & G.. road is fright" on
this subject.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
AMERICAN TROOPS.
NO LONGER SPEND.
COIN R~ECKLESSLY.

PARIS, Dec. IS. - Not many
fortunes in American small change
are being spent by General Perish
ing's fighting men, for they are
not at all like the old-style private
in the days when army pay was
$13 a month. This person, it will
be recalled, lost his entire months
emoluments in Is minutes expert
menting with craps, whereupon he
shrugged his shoulders, comment
ing philosophically, "0h, we'll,
easy come, easy co."
The new type of Yankee enlisted
man isn't like that. He is a saw
ing young man and sends a good
share of his earnings home to help
out his wife or any other partial
dependents that he may have. In
fact, he sends back as much mon
ey as he spends on himself, If fig
ures from Y. M. G.. A. finance re-
ports may be taken as a criterion.
And they ought to be considered
a fair indication of the way the
pay goes.
In the first place, the private
makes an allotment of half his
base pay by government order If
he has anyone at home that needs
it. And if he hasn't the govern
ment takes it and saves 1t for him.
With very few eceptions he also
is the holder Of a government in
.surance policy, which takes anoth-
er bite out of his earnings. BY
the time his allotment and his in
payments have been de-
Quoted there isn't a great deal
left. Yet from this little he man
ages to save what in the aggre-
gate amounts to a vast sum.
In four of the five huts from
which figures are available in
one Y. M. c. A. division the SOL
diers sent more money home than
they spent on themselves in buy
ing canteen supplies during the
month.
In the other hut the amount of
merchandise sales was only a
small percentage greater than the
home remittances handled by the
Red Triangle. Taking the five
huts as a whole, the difference in
favor of the remittances was over
1864 900 francs for the month. One
of the huts, the one whose bust
ness in all departments was the
biggest of the five, sent to Ameri-
ca almost three times as much
money as it received for sales. All
of which shows that the Yankee
soldier is as generous and thrifty
as he is brave and capable.
Here are the figures in total:
Merchandise sales, 254.202 francs;
remittances, 377,46S francs.
In the entire division the bust
ness office handled 1,068,249
francs, of which 562.679 francs
represented canteen sales and 505,-
$40 francs remittances to the Unit
ed States, or approximately half
and half.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21

mT' anu MIS-. CnarleS .. Sprague
have received many interesting let
ters from their son, Lieut.. Mum
70 S. Brown, but none more inter-
esting that the one received yes
terday, which was copied from his
diary the day before the armistice,
the day of the armistice and the
day after. Lieutenant Brown is
an officer in the ordnance corps
and his company has charge of the
repairing, adjusting and general
upkeep of the great cannon and
other field artillery which has
kept him up at the front RICH
along. His diary for Nov. 10, IL
and IL reads as follows:
(Deleted), France Nov. 10. -
Weakened about 4 a. m. and could
not get into a sound sleep again.
1t seemed that every shot from
the big guns Jared me, and in a
half-conscious state I worried
about our town being shelled:
often thought I could hear the re-
port of "our" special gun, but only
four shells were dropped in the
town. Needless to say I heard
them start and finish, but as they
dropped at the farther end Of the
town we did not get up and go to
the dugout. I will forget
that gun and the sh-s-sboom fin
ish. We could not sleep through
the night, so 1 decided to take
some strenuous outdoor exercise
the next day, Sunday, and get
tired.
It turned out to be a bright,
warm, sunny, fall day, and about
moo I got the side car, with
Hickman driving, and visited our
entire artillery front of about
kilometers (nine miles). Many
long-range French guns had NOV
ed into position during the past
several days and were in action all
along the line. The size was 1876
inches and their range AZ kilo-
meters (26 miles); the projectile
weighs 1000 pounds and contains
500 pounds of high explosive. Our
side was sending over many more
shells than the Germans. The
north end Of our sector is just
east of (deleted), about five kilo-
meters, and to ride to this north
end, which I did, took me past
what is known as Dead Mans
HILL" where some of the most Sc
we're fighting of the war took
place. There is not a square foot
of ground hat has not been torn
up by a she'll explosion, not a tree
or a bush left, an absolutely bar
rem stretch of country covered by
she'll holes, some as large as 10
feet in diameter and 10 feet deep.
For a distance of about three kilo-
meters the road is under observa-
ton by the Germans. 1 returned
via (deleted), where the French
stopped the Germans in 1916 in
the battle of (deleted). The
French fired 100000 rounds;
our losses 100000; German losses
SOC, 1000. Two solid lines of mo-
tor trucks were required to carry
supplies. On this return trip I
saw an allied observation balloon
shot down, burned by the fire
from an airplane. The two OBJ
servers jumped with parachutes,
we're attacked by the airplane. but
landed safely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
GOLDfIELDER in FRANCE Tells
Of DAYS Of ARMISTICE IN ARMY

(Deleted), France, Nov. IL. -
Rumors started about s a.. m. that
all armistice papers had been
signed and that orders had been
sent to all positions to cease fir
ing at IL a. m.," but rumors had
been so numerous lately that we
always waited for the Official"
but at IL o'clock on the 18th day
of the 18th month all firing did
cease and it sounds odd not to
hear the bombing; it sounds as if
something a wrong" the ma
chinery had stopped. Our SER
geant was at several of the bat
terry positions during the day and
brought back the word that many
lives had been needlessly sacrificed
today on account Of the batteries
and machine gun companies using
up extra ammunition and trying,
no doubt, to be the last to fire
the "last shot," the Germans re-
turning the fire, although the
Americans advanced a short dis
lance.
In the towns many French flags
are displayed and everybody is
happy. This afternoon and eve
ming u men are talking about
home and wondering how soon,
ETC., and we are not joking as to
how short a time 1t takes to get
to III dugout nor about the posi-
bilities and probable results of a
direct hit on our billet of a SSH
boom that we had. learned to listen
for = the kind that only whistles
about a second and close behind
the gun report. Our company is
happy and taking things easy; the
entire country has relaxed. Ger
many has been whipped.
(Deleted), France Nov. ~. -
Visited (deleted), one of the larg-
Ell cities in this section. Every
thing and everybody were in holt
day attire, Flags everywhere,
streets crowded; many soldiers,
both French and American; gaiety
prevailed. Two parties of about a
dozen French soldiers each went
up and down the streets singing
and carrying their large battle
flags. Today there. is a different
spirit than yesterday, as everyone
fully realizes now the war is really
over, whereas yesterday the great
news came at midday and during
the afternoon it was a kind of hys-
terical joy. The only s~ad-looking
people I saw were the crowds of
German prisoners, but 1 am sure
if you would say "home" to them
they would smile and be happy,
too.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
Greatness and Strength

Greatness lies not in being strong,
but In the right using of strength. and
strength is not rightly used when 1t
only serves to carry n man a'Ye n
fellows for his Owr %a}ir'r
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
Rat Bites Policeman.

Prohibition has it's terrOrs. Witness
Policeman Phillips, of the war emer-
gency squad, who went prOwling
about a house suspected of h%arboring
q "blind pig" in search of booze. Phil
lips found a suspicious-lOoking open
ing in the wainscOting and put his
hand In, feeling about for a bottle of
c%Ontraband. Then he drew his hand
out and emitted a yell that brought
his brother officers to him. "Did you
find any?" they asked. II found one,"
replied Phillips, land the d--n thing
bit me. 1t was q rat"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
FILED

Suit for divorce has been filed
in the district court by Floyd H.
Wilcox against Nellie May Wilcox.
Adams F. Frown is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21

considered by the Washington state
legislature are expected to be re-
construction, highway building
bills, and possibly insurance and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
ALMANAC

Tribune Book and Stationery 81
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-21
WORLD ALMANACS

Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-01


goa. .Yepunosrn ste ooa,
meine Gnd0ise, bic berrli9. 2anos
i4aft! ST iie nidt erfiilt BON rsiner
Poeiie Der Raturs!-
%. % fOlten sic erft neinen
ueueu Sut iebsn!"
- Spetulatio. tlnberm1aenbs
alte Sunsfer: SD peroe in sinsm
tuiiisui4aftIi4en Sa9biatt elm Seis
ratsseiu4 erIahen, bisGei9t rei5t irs
seno elm profsfor in bee 3sriirsuts
peit feline Sfferts sin!-
- 9 4DnSefast GIter gau.
ner (ber feinem Sobu ersd6lt bat,
lpie &c Der polioei snttpil5t 1T,
i4lisbt nit ben gDorten): .Sisbit
0u, Esin GObu. 70 Orebt man benz
gluge oss GeIeBss cine RoTe".
- Selbftbepubt. Gbef (su
benz neuen aommis): sunf.re auno.
Laaft beitebt bauptfaaIid aus iungen
9amsn!"
aOmmis: % tpeb, ba babe i6 ma.
tiirli4 bon allen aommis Die meiite
4rbeit!4
SeutIi9sr mint. Serr:
rSpri9t S9r 5rduIein SO9ter msbs
rere Sprn4en perfett91
Sausfrau: sperfett sipar fein.
sin5iss. aber iie t0nnts in neun Spras
DEN ~ia" fogsn. penn sic nm TIRE
9ano an6ielten".
= 9 S4merSIi6I ,@eibt Su
nod, artur. auf bieier @ant fanbeIt
0u msinsm pompabour, Der unIere
9etanntidaft bermittslie!"
sSu bait elm eieenss SaIert, einem
INNER bic unansenebmiten griuues
runssn 5u ipeten!!"
3peif9neibig. ,Su,
Define graut f4neioet Did; fie fanst
ben sau5en Qbeno nit bem Barber. .
SAB iie bp9; sIeid unb slei5 ses
isIIt iitb germ.
.g8ie metnIt 0u bose"
ryia, er f9neioet mid ia audi
Oou9e Sin S6auTpiel
iDte bos Sbre bate Elm @petbe ni9t
5u f9reiben Dermpdt!4
Di4ter (beI9siOen obtpsbren6):
D, sic iibertreiben ein tpeni9!"
~Dsnn Gcetbe bate bod unm5slitb
Elm automobiI auf bic gabne brinssn
tSnneH"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-01

NIT einem Bid, einem Bid on, buf
bas 8lut gang plOBli9 in mir raf'
tDallte unb stng.
.Sis lieben Jpn dportlos seben21 =
fragte 9anfsn lsile.
rsSSa, obslei9 stipas mid brGnste
nit i6m gu ipre9en. - - 2lber ah
ieine S4ritte perbalIteu, - ftiirSte i'd
our Sbiir, rief ibm nad - ss mar 81
fpdt - bic Sdritts bate i9 gum
IeBten Male - seb0rt." -
sGr itdrb, er itorb pirtli6?"
Wtaria fab nit itarren 8Iiden Sicl,
los Dor ii4 bin.
.am dnberen Sage senan snrStuns
be, in Der er gu tommen pflegte, tam
elm 8rief. gaur 5rpei 3eilen ent6ielt
er, tpenige Worte. Gs mar mir, als
oh mid Der Dabniinn padte. Sd lief
5a ibm, in feline Wobnung. Sein Die
ner tpubte nod gar Hi9ts. @or elmer
Stunbe muBts es sei9eben Iein. Ser
fDrper mar nod tparm, bic Iu9en
melt often. fpie i'm @ortpurf - uls
tpenn lie fagter: 9a buft mid gemors
bet - Su NIT 9siner Sdrte, 3ein.r
Sdlte -. Sieb, min gldu6it 9u
tpobl, 9pis febr i9 Did geIiebt babe" !"
Der Qlrme! @is bieI mub er ses
litten baben.~
Limb nun leibe id3 Z" fnrie Wurtd
auF. sd lsibs an tbm, er perfoIgt
mid NIT feinem @eii9t, NIT ieinen
Qusen, er brdnstsiib alpiI9en mid
nno lies. mas 5reube 1T. er perfOlgt
mid tDie elm Seipenii, bas ni9t gu
fafIen unb nt9t IosSuI0Ien 1T. G9,
uno i'd Oerffma6te na9 SIiid."
Sic fdpieg unb isRtte f4merosrs
fiiqt BEN &opf.
pgdnquos Geif," murmelte Grid
-por ii9 bin. Sin lsifer S6auer eing
bur9 ieinsu a6rpsr unb allf fein Ser5
fdien ii9 etipas berab3uIenten, bas
oas 5iihlen ertdltste uRo bas glat
Iangiamer ftrDmsn ma6te.
@r itanb ouf, in uni9lufFgsr Sals
tung, madte einise S9ritte bur9 bas
3immsr unb blieb unpinfiirli3 unter
benz Billie bss tobten Wlannes its6en.
.gri4T SSbre Stimme f5ien i6m
aus tDetter Jerne su brins.r.
rWarial" - Der Son mar fiihl,
ms9unii4 ssfpro6eu, fpis cine b5flide
4Ttport ouf eine 5ruse.
Sbr DIR rernd6m unb perHunb bic,
fen 5on. sic srbOb ben &opf, fdiits
teIte iid. tpie elm Msnf9, Der .tpas
BON iia absperf.H min, unb fire Wien.
no9m .inen tiihlsn urS bod perapsi,
felten 2lusbrud an.
sit ieben - @ie bdber feiner
SroIs fir mia.' fosts iie NIT miiOer.
leifer Stimme> rSbre 2iebe tauu benz
Soet.n ntdt .piberitsben, CT iit sfpis
f1en mir unb Sbn.n. - WiFsn
Gle. itb babe .inmaf In Der gi6el sele,
fen: Start .pis Der Sob iii bic 2iebe. Z"
Gs fteint - Sie unb i9 - aniere
2iete b.iibt ni6t bieie Gtdrte."
.Maria! -" Grid psriu8ts, gu
tDiOeriprs6en.
rNsiH. nein - tpebrte lie as, Der
SObte TT fiGrter, dls mir, - lebsn
- Gis - tpobl - Grid"
Mlit erftidter Stirnme fprab fie bic
Worte. llro als er m9ts eriuiberts,
itr.dts T: ibm iPre !lsine Sanb sntgss
gen.
CT bsuste BEN SoSf un6 fibte bic
Sonb Aoflt4, freunbfdaftIia. Sanu
Derli.b er fin ben Raaut.
Wlaria fob Tim nod NIT 5rennenben
4rgsn. Gin tpilbsr GufInr.i brans
aus i5r.m Ssrsen unb ibrs 5dnbs
balltsn fi9 In obHTnaatissr @ersusifs
lung.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

Try a sentinel-lRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
DRAFT EVADER KILLS
TEXAS STATE RANGER
BATTLE TAKES PLACE DURING
NIGHT WHILE OFFICERS ARE
GUARDING HOUSE.

Beaumont, Texas. July 12.--Drafs
evaders shot and killed States Rang
er j. Dudley Nhite. and severely
wounded Ranger w. l. Rowe. near
Broaddus, in the Piney Woods, of San
Augustine county, at o'clock this
morning. The shooting occurred on
the farm of Bose Williams, seven
miles from White City. Ii is said
THAI Williams is the father of two OF
the young men wanted BY the ofticer3
Trouble has been brewing several
days and recently Adjustant General
Harley sent rangers to san Ausustine
to assist in controlling the draft evad
ers. The rangers, accompanied by
Sheriff Watts. of San Augustine, sew
eral deputies and Sergeant Andrews
of the Texas National guard. went to
the Williams home about ten O'Clock
last night with the intention of plac-
ing the draft resisters under arrest
The young men could not be found
The posse then decided to guard the
house all night.
cAAtANl3 ditct D y NiOth several
We're fired at the officers from the
direction of the house Ranger White
fell fatally wounded, but fired several
shots at close range at two men, be r
lieved to be draft resisters
Ranger Rowe was dangerously
" Wounded.
A spirited fight followed and the
Officers then withdrew
Whites body was taken to Austin
for burial
Ranger Rowe was brought to Beau
mont and placed in a hospital He
is suffering from wounds in the thigh
and back and his recovery is doubt
full.
Captain j. ]. Saunders, with CONF
any of rangers is on mis- way TO Whife
City from Austin. A posse OF 100 men
lie being made up at Lufkin to beat
the woods for the rangers slayers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
Nine OFFICERS AND 20
ENLISTED MEN PRISONERS
NAMES ARE TRANSMITTED BY
sPANlsf1 AMBASSADOR TO THE
AMERICAN LEGATION IN
SWITZERLAND.

Washington, July 12.-The names
OF nine additional officers and 20 tn
listed men of the American eNpedi-
tionary forces held prisoner in Ger
many were announced tonight by tho
war department They were traus-
mitted by the Spanish ambassador at
Berlin through the American legation
at Berne and are as follows:
Camp Badstuer-Sub Lieutenant
Harold Willis, Paris, France.
Camp I1angensalsea ~ Iieutenants
Julian N. Dow, Neoga, Ill; Frank *
Miller, MADEIRA, Pa; Samuel Miller
Lakeyille, Pa
Camp acknowledgements Jas
Frank Crawford. Warsaw. n Y; Louis
NJ. Edens, Cahool, Mo-. Maurice Snow
den Redmond. Pittshnrg. Lieutenant
Aviator John Joseph Meredith. Phila-
delphia.
Camp Heidelberg-I4ie Enas
Mackenzie, Portland, Oregon.
Camp Darmstadt-Sergeant Robert
Walker. Jersey City, n. j.; CorporGs
Lee H. Whitehead. Jeffery, Ky, Pat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

Sentinel-Record classified advertis-
lnx brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
'ick F. Meehan, Springfield. Mass

rick f. Meehan, Springfield. Mass
Privates-Clarence Edward Newton
Cincinnati, Ohio, Emmett John pros
ser, Minneapolis, Kan James Pun
tillo, Newark N j.: Carmenile puo-
polo, Avon, Mass. Rocco Slmma.
Woodberry, Conn; Harry Svita&e.
South Boston, Mass: David l.. Wat
kins. Sonora, Ky; Homer Akers
Norwood. Mo, Edward Bennett Har-
risburg. H.; Arsene Sergeron, Turner
Falls. Mass, Frank Bretsehneder
Chicago: Fillip0 Daniels, Lynn, Mass: :
Russell Dodson, VintondaIe. Cambria
county, Pa. Edward J. Doherty, New e
ton Center, Mass, Owen Doherty. Ed
.dystone, Pa; Melville S Charger
Battle Creek, Mich. Carl Hoist, All
sion, Mass; George Norman, Newark
~ J.; Alexander Kraukuzyski, Schen-
ectady, N. Y; Jeremiah l.ellmane
New York City; Wilfred Marques.
FAN River, Mass; Roy IT, Mason,
Gainesville, Fla Frank John Mayer,
Reading, Ohio; James ~ Muldoon
Brighton. Mass
Camp Lumburg Private Fred Hick-
man, Loogootee Ind
The war department. announced that
the American minister at Berne stated
that I-ieutenants Eden and Redmond
had been reported as transferred from
Camp Karlsruhe 70 p camp at Vinin-
gem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
MORALE OF SOLDIERS
MUST Be KEPT UP
THEY ARE FIGHTING IN
FRANCE MUST MOT WORRY
ABOUT FOLKS AT HOME.

Memphis, Tenn, July 12,-W elfare
workers and church leaders were ap-
pealed to by speakers at today's SEES
sions of the All South convention OF
the Christian Endcavor union, to re
double their efforts as an essential Ia
the winning Of the war
Keeping up the morale Of the SOL
diers at the front is just as important,
if not more 50. than the supplying Of
munitions and food, Fred Strudell, Of
ST. Louis, assistant director OF civil
ian relief of the Red Cross, told the
delegates in emphasizing the import
anee Of welfare work at home.
"A soldiers morale and fighting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

ability is utterly wrecked if he is
forced to worry about his relatives at
home" Mr. Strudell declared. This
war win not be won through the
agency Of two or three or more mil
lions Of Americans AZ the front, but
through the combined efforts of l00,-
00Q 600 Americans
lone of the blessings of this war
has been the jolting of our young peo-
ple out of luxurious, frivolous, self
compacent living to answer the chat
lenge of heroic and worth while
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
DEAL is CLOSED FOR
AIRCRAFT STOREHOUSE

Little Rock. Ark, July IL. Edward
Cornish president of the Little Rock
Board Of Commerce. tonight an
nounced that arrangements were COM
pleted in Washington today by which
a government warehouse to supply all
aviation fields in the southwest will
lie located IN Little Rock
President Cornish said the ware
house will cost nearly $1,000,0G0,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
GUY WOOD PROMOTED.
Former Hot Springs Boy Has Man
agement of Several Railroad
Lines.

News from a Beaumont paper car
ries the announcement OF the promo
tion OF Guy Wood formerly Of this
city, TO what is the practical manage
ment OF the southern branch OF the
Kansas City Southern, the Houston
and East and West Texas, and the
Nicksbnrg and Shreveport and Pacific
ines Mr. Wood was formerly ac-
lively in charge as assistant of Presi-
dent Edison OF the Kansas City South
ern, and when Mir. Edison. through
government concentration, WAS given
the other lines to handle, this eX-
tended the responsibilities of Guy
Wood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM.

Hon. Hamp Williams, the United
States food commission for the state
of Arkansas, VIII deliver a special
message to the colored people Of the
city of Hot Springs Oh Sunday morn
ing, July Is, at II O'Clock, at Haven
Chapel NJ. H. church on Walnut street
Subject. Serve God by Serving Your
Country
Special Program:
ChoFus--'fMy Country Tis of Thee. -
Choir and Audience
Invocation.
Seiection--tBy the Choir.
Scripture Reading Selected.
Chorus-By the Choir.
Special Selection-Miss Adelia c.
Smith. A. b.
instrumental Solo-Miss C. NJ. Allen.
Renaarks--Prof ]. a. Swayze.
Patriotic Seleeticn-Choir and Aud
ience.
Address-'fSerye God by Serving
Your Country Hon. Hamp Williams.
United States food commissioner
Selection by the Choir.
instrumental solo-iMrs. Eleca j.
Bonds.
Free will Offering
Benediction.
Prof r. c, barrow. A. B., A. W..
master OF ceremonies.
Don't miss this special service.
Take Wilmington car and get off az
Walnut street