davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
SIR DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Por I'M Soldado del Principe de Ia Paz

Po,. nm !Soldqdo del Principe dc Ia Pa@
LA Prensa". en- n de sus reclen-
ties edicionC< Sirvio a suS mlIlareS dc
lectores un preciosisimo fragmento
del Giscurso pronunciado en- LondreS
81 II de Noyiembre por el Primer Mi
nistro ingles. con cuyo nombre enca-
bezamos estas llneas.
Quieaes hayan leldo antes al noble
anciano britanico y lie lean hoy en- su
G~iscurso de referencia, encontraran
cue sa ha operado en- nuestro hombre
IN cambio de frente absolute, efecto
de una completa metamortoSls de 81
criterio moral " Intellectual.
En- ruestro tempo, ningun poiit!co
O personalidad alguna culmlnante en-
ambos mundos, ha dicho Jamas cosas
tan bellas, tan sublimes como las que
ha hablado mace POGO Sir David Lloyd
George. las que nosotros hemos reco-
rido recijandonos con elias.
Apoya 81 ia formation dc n llga
de Naciones Y condena de plano una
naz de veuganza. ~recordando sin duda
II one dice a todos los hombres el
Autor de Ia vida: Mia es la venganza
Y Yo retornare q su tempo, y 10 que
ordena ell Salvador: "Amad a vues-
tros enemigos."
Inouiriendo por las bases del ARE
10 a. l., nay dice: "Cuales son los
principles sobre los cue csc arregio
co va = efectuar? Son qulza de ia!
naturaleza que nos hagan caer &c
vuelta en- las viejas rivalidades, o son
allos los que nos conduZcan q 'R1etaT
sobre Ia terra el reinGdo del Fr7ncaPc
de 10 PGz.'. 49,,
"Cuales son las condolences de la
Paz? Son elias las que deben conou-
, cirnos a arreglos que seran 1unoa-
mentalmente j~ustos? Nlngun arregl
one los prlnc1p,OS de 10
.J,sticia ete,na, scrd pern'6nente :
En- estos dos parrafos el Ministro IN
rles inicia Ia ~evolucion de ingiaterra'
ST Sc concede que en- cada nacioi'
hava un Lloyd George, ell mundo e'o-
lucionara muy pronto hacia ell relnae0
de Ia Justicia Excelsa entire las nacio-
mes. 10 cual demanda de los pueoios
al desechar toda rutina ml!enaria e
insana. TODD 10 viejo Y nociEo Y hacer
,,,e,,as constituencies que armohiceii
con la Justicia del Principe de la Paz,
La Liga de las Naciones tiene que
$40 m 10 ;nterraran sino puras
Repiblicas extranas al despoJo o a
;rca1tarse 10 ajeno por la fuerza de
las armas. V, en- las que todos los
bomhres valgan 10 mismo ante la ley
:. l., election de u ~gobernantes. sea
tsn da-sinteresada como voluntaria Y
81 orc o Ia espada no eJerzan pfeSi0pi
alguna.
Fafael ESQUERR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

,T.cdrr-i5n del frances pare La PRENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
SECCI0N De CONSULTAS

Sirkman-SirvaS darnoS Su nompre y Oh
r.rci6n Y mardar ~estampiila de tres centa-
yos para franqueo de nuestra respuesta y ie
proporcionaremoS con gusto "a direction que
nos pide.
I M-North Plcasantor, Tex.-No nos
,a-e,c tan sencillo como Il listed el aSunto
10 Que nos habla. Lo priuero que habria
que hacer era cscribir IA pieza cue nos IN
dica. luego inStrumentarla. despueS ioErar
me faera tocada por alguna banda u or
ouesta: en- seGuida que ruStara 10 haStantc
Da-a hacersc popular y que turicra deman-
Ia. Una vez degrade TODD dsto. Sc podrla
Io-rar. aunquc con dificuitaGes y en- cnndi-
clones acaso no muy convenientcs para los
;rtercses del aUto-. que alguna casa to-
mara nor SUI cuen-a n impression de ella.
Taro anteS no. lntentarlo seria perder -el
tempo. listed parte de un ~optimismo Que
NO compartimoS con listed a suponer nc
aventu-ado el Gecir que tendria una Gre
cida dea,anda: Hosotros 10 JuzGaTos suma-
rerte aventurado precisanente y 10 miSno
creera Ia casa con quiea Sc trate de hacer
81 negocio de Ia impression Y de ALI n diff
cuI;ad de conseGuirlo. Esos neSocios para
Doterlos lievar i cabc requieren que e. au-
io- sea 81 que hara todos los gastos = el
que CORA el riesgo dc hacer un buen ne
cocio O de perder su dinero- Los eStranos
siempre quierea. con razon. tener su dinero
bien asegurado y no So meten en- negocios
~peliGrosos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
Ell PRIMER TORPEDO.

FL torpedo inventado por Ell In
geniero Whitehead en- 1868, apareclo
ror primera vez fu%ncionando en- la
guerra sostenida en- 1877, entire Chi
lie V Peru. En- aquella epoca tenian
muv poca velocidad, pues no llegaban
en- su maximum a diez nudos, Y la
distancia mayor que podian recorrer,
era de 200 metros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
UN COLMO

-Vamos a yer dice un amigo q
otro. :Cual es Ia mentira mas gran
de que has dido en- tn vida?
La pretensi6n de Jorge, de ser
victima de una fiebre cerebral.
-Pero hombre Y 5por que?
-iPorque no ha tenido en- su vida
cabeza,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
CTUALIDADE S s
LOS PNusaEnsAs De LA AGRICULTURE EN- FRANCIA

! digioSo yacimiento, como nadle 10 hu-
biera sonado jamas, de fierro, cobre,
acero, miguel, alumirio, etc, zen es-
tado native, o mas bien en- estado
"trabajado", pronto. despues de la eH-
Traction, para ser fundido.
Algln tempo despues del temblor
de San Francisco, los americanos ira
taron de sacar partido del fierro Sc
pultado en- los escombros, el cual fuc
ruesto en- subasta publica como 81 Sc
| tratara de una concession de cualQuiCr
nina. Fue csc un buen necocio para
los adjudicatarios, porque e. producto
de la extraction paSG de veintlun mil
roneladas.
Juzguese por este 10 Que podra en-
~traerse de este immense campo de oa-
ITALIA que Sc agrandaba dia a dia, en-
| Il QUO. en- ciertos sectores. en- ciertaS
faces calificadas en- los telegramaS
! de "bombardeos intensivos o dueios dc
artilIeria," en- los los que calan en-
una bora no menoS de c~entenareS de
miles de granadaS dc touoS c"!ioIeS
= de todos los pesos, y este haclenGo
abstraction de las grandes ofensivas,
V sin hablar de las granadas, nj de
las balas de ametralladora Y de fusii.
I'm calculo hecho hace tres amos
valuaba va en- mas de "ciento sesen-
Ia millones" el valor IN el mercado
de esta avalanche de metralla, que
parecia NO valia Ia pena de recoger,
Hoy dia, no cabe duda que habria
que cuadruplicar Ia cifra, quintuplI-
carla, decuplicarla quiza.
;Se deiaran desaparecer esos pro-
digiosos tesoros, que Sc desintegren
,lcntamente V vuelvan molecula por
mo!ecula bajo la forma de sales me-
talicas a las entranas de Ia terra,
donde Sc perderian para siempre?
H. ,ou; al nrob1ama DlanteaGO en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
LA sDESMETALIZACION" DEL
SUELO

,Trcdrc-io1 del frances pare Ia PRENSAl
esta ea riesgo. cuando no haya siGo
puesta en- sacos para construir los q
trircheramientos, de haberse hecho
impropia para todos los usos del cui-
two.
7 este, no en- IN eSpacio restringi,
do sino una inmenSa faja de rerreao
que Sc .extiende desde ell mar hasta
la frcntera suiza en- n extension
de mas de 600 kilometres y en- Y
anchura que varia desde varioS kilo-
metros hasta muchos m~iriametros. No
me refiero aun sino q Ia bora actual,
! pero i medida que avance i2 obra dc
Ia liberation. esta iona de d~esvasta-
cion Sc Observation-Disclosures ell knin, y
sea en- nuneros redondos, sun million
de kectareas" por regenerar.
Como darle "figura numana', 81 Sc
Uvede decir asi. q este caos. q csc
70 no Sc que. que carece &c nombre-
pues la palabra "desierto" eS insult
ciente-en todos los idiomas, va que
nuaca Sc habia viSto NADIA cue fuera
comparable en- ningun parte, en- el
curse de las edadeS que han term!-
! rado va. tesde cue el mundo es mum
Go.
La tarea que lie incumbe 4 Ia nueva
"oficina" no Sera, pues, una Sinecura
preciSamente. Sera necesario con
Sagrarse a ella. para l~levarla a fe-
liz termino pues demandara tanto
tempo acaso ' mayores esfuerzos que
los que los b4rbaros hicieron para
perpetrar su obra de devastation.
Falta saber 81 ell ''metodo" buro-
cratico podra lograrlo. Los ]preceGen-
les permiten dudar de clio.
lie direiS que, aparentemente. ell
engrase no sera 10 que haga falta ALI.
pues los desperdicios de millones de
hombres vivoS y los cadaveres de CEN
tenareS de miles de hombres V de u
nimaleS muertos Sc encargaran de
suministrar en- abundancia, por me-
dio de Su decomposition expontanea
Ell azoe, la POTASH. el foSfato V la cal.
Pero 4 eStos elementos de energia We
cetiva les faltara Ell indispensable So
porte. puesto que Ell humus ha des-
~aparecido practicamente a causa de
la accion prolongada durante meses
V aros enteros de IN cultivo ~ciclopeo
IL de una quimica diab6lica. Y 2!
humus no Sc supple. GCuanto tienl-
% V cuantos artificios seran necesa-
| rios para reconstituirio?
De cualquier modo que sea, la prl-
mera tarea que va q imponerSe. eli
~cualouier escala que Sc opere, Sera--
dispensadme ell neologismo acerca del
-. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

De cualquier modo que sea, la prl-
nera tarea que va q imponerSe. eli
c~ualouier escala que Sc opere, Sera-
dispensadme ell neologismo acerca del
cral tengo ell derecho de reivindicar
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "desmetaiiza-
c;5n" del suelo, literalmente cubierto
de cascos de proyectiies Ism naoiar
de las armas rotas, de los restos de
obietos de campamento, de los "bre-
halesw de alambres de puaS} Y trans
tornado por consiguiente, en- un pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

He saqui ell problema planteado en-
sus tesrminos esenciales Y asi parece
muv sencillo. cuando en- realidad es
extremadamente delicado V complica-
do. Pero de este no Sc deduce que
sea insoluble.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
&latid d..

@os lit Sama? 8enn Scmni,o
l,iftS weib uno bas meiter iagt.
Sufet, 10 meroet ibr finoer; pcr-
iudct, 10 mcroet ibr crfinoen.
8cin Sieeel idmil5t 10 leidt, oils
bos Sieael Der Seridmiegcnbeit.
@clrn Giner BET Sir iiber Ibpc-
lenoe idin1pft, iagt er Dir: nllr Oel-
ne @nlpeienbeit bdlt mid ab, aud
iiber Old ber5u5ieben.
8enn &lati6baien Ginen reht
taoeln wolleit, letter. Tie es ~getpobnlid)
nit Sob ein; mar, erbebt al,d ben @e,
aenItano, bepor man i'm 81 gooer
idmettert.
2iiscr, Die uls idmeiheln, nebnler
mir ielten libel; %ebenimpcnig @abr'
beitcrt, bon bcren iid) onncrc betrot'
fen fiiblen.
9ic SIR itcts MGneel SIT Il1d)el
licbt in Dem, mas Inbcre leiItcn: Mel
g(nocrcn olll pcuigiten pergibt, Der
oibt iid iclbIt an mciiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

ihGit miro lest unter Dem 9tnmcn
8ottenitroeter & 2an9enberg Dciter
eefiibrt perben.
Sic 2cbrer . Suiammenfunit mel.
dc an lcbtcn Samstag in Der bieii-
Gen S6ule itattfanb, mar rcht gut
bciudt.
Sonl Scego, ans Der Ndbc Don
Sea, mar am porigcn Srcitug bier in
geifGitlid)cn Ingelcgenbeiten.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov,
7, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
otto @reunfe unb Ean. Willer be-
iinocn ii6 an Der Sront in Srarfrcid)
unb ldreibcn OaB Tie gciunO lino.
Sorpcp Morre, Gopin Silfcrbou-
ner, 2eslic guefcr, Ben. 8umcr,
Srco Haherbalumer, Srco gngelbrcdt
uno Gccil Smitb lparcn ncllid au'
flr5cn llrla,lb BON llebrngslager oa.
bcim.
@oltcr @ebmeper befinoct lid leli
Dem lcbtcn Surluar on Der Sront II
Sronfrei6, ais Subrmann.
Sbeo. Sdulte bat lid na6 Gnml
Suniton begcbcn I'M ieinen Srlloe1
@cn 81 beiudcll. mcld)cr nad)Ite @o
DIE BON BORT obreiien miro. Seil
9ruocr Senrp bcfinbet lif bcreits II
SrarlfreiG.
@corg @reunfe bcfinoct lid, jctt II,
Camp, in YcnIacolo, 6le-, auf Den
@cge Der @eneiung.
Sreb Ncbeliid bcfinoet lid jett be
sen Spps in Sranfrei6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
Trcitas, ben s. @uucmber, 1918.
Nadridtcn oon Srafe.

Otto Brandt lit I'M Ilter bon "a
SSobren il, ct. Soiepb an Der Sungen'
entSilnoung g%citorben, uno muroc ont
pereonecnen Sonntag anf DEM Srieo.
bofe ser bieiigen 90. &. Gcnleirloe,
inter 2citrng bon Eaitor Wtollrer be-
erbiat. Scr S%erltorbenc binterlaBt
feline @attin Scona, geb. gteele, bier
&inoer, iiebcn 9riioer unb iieben
Sh,pcItern pel6e ieinen frilben 300
betrauern.
Otto I%uIternlal1n uno Satin, bon
9afapctte Gountp, bcfinoen iid &C.
aenmGrti9 ari 9eiud bel Den Gltern,
eluo. MuItermanm uno Satin.
Senrp Sobein unb Sodter lino bon
ct. 2ol,is bier ~angelangt nro iuers
Den cinigc Gage bel Serrn Sobein's
bohbetagten Gltern peripeilen, ISM.
Sobein II. @ottin, melhe iib I'M vi.
ter BON So Sobren b%efinben. :
SRI. Gina &allter lit norige @o-
dc bon Ct. 2ol,is 5urildgefebrt.
Sermann sSiltter bat iid nad ct.
2ouis bcacbcn iiln iid) in einem oor'
tigcn Soipital elmer operation 81, I'M
tcr5ieben.
Sermann &rlueeer lno Sonilte,
bon Gcribi1g Griiber EotsOanp ma
rer, Dor &llr5cm bier ullf gelllh bcllll
&uter, Gbrilt. &lollner.
Srit Niebruegge lit am porl9el
Sreitag I'M 2llter bon y Subren &C.
itorben. 0ic @eeroigltug bot ont leg.
ten Montog in 9ap itattgeflnloc1l.
Ism. @pttenltroeter, bon Spens"
billie, bat @m. acknowledgements In
tbeil an Ocm 2eidenbel tattungsge
idGit fGuflid ernprbeu. 0as @e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08
@rai Yrimtins g., 9craussebcr.
Scrmann, @O.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-08

True translation filed with the postmaster at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov.
T 1918, as required by the Act of October 3, l9l7.
R~eibeniolse umo guirmi Nummer Der Gaseouaoe GOHntp HsSlltranfsn'
(5~priesnn9
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
YOUNG MANS IDENTITY
 CLEARED U' BY ENLISTMENT
RECRUIT OlO NOT KNOW HIS NAME OR REMEMBER h s PAR
 ENTS OR PLACE OF BIRTH.

Dallas Texas. Jan z The desire to serve his coHnu an5 p.aHcatoo Of an Associated Press dispatch from Dallas TWO weeks ago hat ae d.d ual know his name or place ol bir,t has led to the location and identity 0f the mother of John" Pujd.. accori- ing Co Captain Walter HalL u cAaree
 t the Dallas naval recruiting auon The mother Airs Ja puday, ol Beltou Texas
 Two weeks aeo youg Paddy ap- piled for enlistment u tbe mays ut the recruiting station here re aas- ed peleot DlFscal exam ma ion. b. said the only name he saew w3e "Fuddy' and t.at he did not remam Der his parents or place oI birth
 Captain Ball called in hy 8 recruit mS, officer, heard Paddy story and ehristened h.u John PuIjs Fort Worth, Texas. aeed IS years
 Puddy WAS hen accepted for ser- vice.
 Publication of the story Captain Ball said today brought letters t9 him from parents in many states. seeking lost ous
 One le"er from Mrs. Jack ldy at Belton Texls, interested Captain Ball
 The exchange Of several letters with Mrs PuIdy followed anl defi- nitely established according 70 tbe naval officer, the relationship bo ween the Belton woman and the naval re details thancrril
 Captain Bal.deelined to give further details than 70 say Mrs Puddy he- came separated from her son when he was an infant and that John. who sill was in Dallas awaiting asst gu- meut to a training nation, had been sent to visit his mother
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
GOETHiLS ID HAVE
 EXTENSIVE POWER
Wl-LolRECr THE SUPPLY sUs- FINANCE AND PURCHASING
 DEPARTMENTS or ARMY.
War Department WN Be Placed on Sane Fooaog as Other Shippers n Regard to Unloading Cars aod Pay ing Dcnurrage Characs.

"ashueu1 IaH E.0oH Goa .l ue ar aanrueu. e.m |wta Hs c.um u.. moaa o. be .H.r e.an.l g euau ueJ- .aatan.g8 nrHe. to-day wh
 lHe apuoM H.H .I -eteal UaEe. 'ol Major 0aH.a' ee.r-e w. ioah4s. .arHAa e.nasIoa asnW1I to sa.er 1 Ials" as IGc or 9. N.r depamea. tram or t9I and uea Wla economics n Ihe u.e. ..t au auI in 'sap1us cnar-e- are e>.e.eI slu this canuaIH.on D one ac. u.
 functions erclset lt Uv. d. Iauneu. U.tua u'ouo .eutg Heud ha Wo.a uHt ut3 tae Wo.a.'I ,Hat am puuasu. also ..u be dr n together under central ru,l Stops ,3 .al. eu1 are under oas 1e~uloa ut IeHsalol may ue req stet o car.y # 5u-
 The quest im c mdug man al tHe ica however, already ls .cea
 taken up. Some of ecrs -.n Il. duty should ua placed uder tue eaa eial staff bUt ether believe epa rate nico ou.d ae ete1a ed to be
 filled ay d ciEI.au '. national ruta lion .or .a-Hes ability I ls Ulc ticalit certain. however that should .a civilian Ae appointed Ae VoaId be commissioned as a general officer
 su' 'je.t l1 al ams UV
 General Gos.aais ae aens uaarar-
 master general dra tHa supply.
 ostemuea and p.caas ns den5rt-
 mou.s tIa arnN supplemented by lho standardization and other services 4IVdy est Ge.ed a as oIce each virh A,neeM oniae u chr4e tn der oa order ue w.I. u addition.
 per transportation ot all 1l1- a4n engineers isna eos ava- lion service and als, artillery mate rial as well a quauesm8s.er 9-
 plies and troops
 All bureaus heretofore udc.cnlent in ibis resa have beeu directed coordinate t.cr demands u t.e ea.l- roads and uu0H swre facilities through te q ector of trJusuortation.
 He n turn Nil deal Hia thc direct er
 ot railroads e irpu oard 3y any
 other eanUaD D<aJ agency or .raaspor-
 tation or storage. presenting complete schedules of ears an3 tonu3ae needed
 and working ul ouan md storage
 so as 70 et the most efficient use of the nations Facilities
 Secretary Baker said today The had not heard that War department ship ments were Ung I'D thousands ot freiphr cars adding Q the congestion of railroads and terminals and that
 under Director General NcAdoos re- cent order rhe department faced de- lmurra charsas ol $l0 day per ear. lie added however, that 1e depart ment should "ake pol1ck with the whole country' ou the demurrage question and Doe compelled t5 unload at once any cars if was using for storage purposes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
MoRRls MEETS FUTON.

New Orleans, Jan 2 -Carl Morris, Oklahoma heavyweight has leeu sub sdtnted for Frank Moran of Pt s- burg, as the opponent for Fred Fui- tou 3f Rochester }Iinn. in the 23- round bout to be staged here January 2S. according Co announcement odav 1y the matchmaker for a local ath
 leic club Moran telegraphed he was unable Q obtain leave from the spartanmrs Sauth Carolina, train
 ling camp. vnere he is boxing in- struc.or, for January 2S. He offered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
ReadY M at oId prIcea

Fresh lois Gust received Of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before the-Rm prices This puts a we'll known cougn medicine. ready to use, in homes at less than it costs 10 buy and mix Che ingreiieuts yourself and saves bother and muss Mrs Mary Kisby 2533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, lagrippe l couehed very badly l took my couah and ] got better So now Wash. writes. q was sick in bed with Foleys Honey and Tar 1t stopped | am around the house again "A c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

garments as warm or warmer than those made dnder the old specified tons. and insisted that the subs .itu- tion was necessary to conserve the wool supply
 The witnesses gave the committee its first information concerning the origin of the shoddy order They said it was proposed by a committee Of the manufacturers association and was adoptetd over the opposition or Quartermas CT General Sharpe and Charles Eisenman. vice chairman Of the defense councils supply commit tee.
 Colonel Wood opposed proposals that the army uniform be made heay- fer He insisted that it would be a great mistake to impose heavier clo,hing upon the soldiers while train ing in this country and that it would be time enough to make the change if actual experience abroad demon strated it's necessity.
 During the hearing the committee received a telegram fIom F. J. Ha- genbarth, of Salt Lake City, president of the National Wool Growers asso- citation. asserting that the wool short age scare" has been caused by in terests desiring to use shoddy and that present future wool supplies are ample to afford sufficient wool to make all wool army clothing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
USE OF SHODDY IS
 VIGOROUSLY DEFENDED
WITNESSES ASSERT GARMENTS ARE AS GOOD AS THOSE MADE
 OF ALL WOOL

9 Washington, Jan [. Use of re
 worked wool or shoddy instead of cot ton for mixture in woolen cloth for the army was vigorously defended be-
 ire the senate military committee ,a, day by John p Wood of the eneiueerA steserye corps, former president or fhe National Association of Wool Manufacturers, and Winthrop II. Marvin of Boston. secretary of he
 association BotR declared the new
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Society

months a the X < N hospital Th. judae many friends el be lad ta learn that he goes nome muG m- proved in health
  Mrs Harvey LW.s Feu-om has returned after four months visit {. Chicaeo lIl
  Lee Allen, now in rho quar.uMa eters department at Camp HiA.. spent Sunday visiting his nareuts Mr. aud Mas E J Aica Ia ~3lH avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Mrs. Nertteton, formerly Of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings, care- ful attention, modern equipment thorouehly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior 10 others Suite 4l1 Thompson Blde Phone 1203.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
aoqen scherck

BogeN oCneFCk.
 A wedding which was beautiful in it's simplicity took place Sunday morning at ld:ac o'clock in the pr vate parlors of the Arlington hotel when Miss Ida Deua Scherck became the bride of Mir J. Samuel Boeeu
 The nuptial vows were performed by Ral5i A. B Rhine and the music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs Rhine Only the immediate rel atives witnessed the ceremony
 The bride who is the daughter ot Mir and Mrs scherck. of l06 Hickor, street was lovely in her going-anay gown oi hand embroidered gray 1ei- our with accessories to match She Wore d corsage boquet of pink roses and lilies ot the valley
 The handsome Arlinaton parlor were made additionally attractive for the occasion with d wealth ot pink roses and palms
 Immediately after the ceremony a sumpmous four course wedding breakfast was served
 The out-of-town relatives present for the wedding were: Mir s. M Bosen of Denmark s C." Misses Levy Mrs. H. Kahn and daughter and Mir Irwin Levy all of North Little Rock
 Mir Boeen and his bride left at I o'clock Sunday on honeymoon trip. after which they will he at home in Denmark, 5 C., where the groom is successfully engaged in the mcrean tile business
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08


 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .......... Sl70. .270.39 Loans on real estate ...,..,....,. 173.627.13 secured ...................... NONE '. $. Bonds ,.............-.... l6. 00000 Other bonds and securities in ciuding state warrants, coun- ty and city scrip .-.......... 26. GOO co Other real estate .............. lI.73752 Items in transit ou sundry banks .-.........,., ......., 53O % Cash items .......-.....-...... 4.S65. 55 Cash and due from reserve other Res6urGcs-Nar savings '' -'' '' Certificates and Thrift stamps .......,,....."... S99oO Total ...................... .S6S2. 4S2. IS
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid up..........$1o0.0 900 co Surplus fund. certified ........ 20. .O00 O0 lndivided profits, net ........ 34,412.11 Bins PavahIe '.Deposits" on which more than 4 per cent Interest is paid ,............. NONE savings Accounts 8 20.i55.2i trust tundS .-...., -l.ft1.5o Dividends unpaid 3o62oo Individual deposits. including bl tc IUnuS ,-+....... N-f .U8b.3l Due to banks, not reserve agents 4 ff 472 66 Demand certificates of deposit ..... 4S 0qG 72 Time cert fcates of deposit ......., t6O ss5.62 Tune certificates representing mon ey borrowed .. .. NONE Cashiers cheeks 90l 50 Total amount of all classes of deposits as above shown. 5o3,6S25S Other liabilities, Liberty Bonds f.3S7l5 Total ..................... $6S3. ts3 4S State of Arkansas
 County of Garland ss: We. Ed II Johnson President and John B Foote. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of our kuowledgc and belief
 ED IT JOHNSON. President
 JNO R FOOTE Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this tth day Of January 1918
 A $ GOODWIN
 Notary Public i9l9
 Correct Attest,
 E. N ROTH
 NJ C TOMRIsER
 CHAS. C. SPARKS.
 Director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
TWO DEATHS AT CAMP PIKE.

Little Boce Ark, lau U.uHs ai two rrha.e- were reported d. Cam. Pike today They were Grover y Willard. SWi ion. Aa. and ut.- South Fulton. Mss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
Raise Your Own Pork

. Youne pigs and bred gelts for sale. Price S3 to $29. George McAlister, Belle Air Farm opposite Golf linka.
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