davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
FLU IS PREVENTABLE.

Flu is preventa0le. Physicians who assembled at Chicago in attendance at the American Public Health As soclltion meetilll declare that in ocuiation prevents influenza They do not say that the inocculatfon IS { guarantee against influenza, but Dr K c, Rosenow, of Rochester, Mnn proved that the influenza infection was to 1000 among persons who had received third innoculation, ano that there was less than ? per cent oi pneumonia complications where the inoculations had been used
 The conference represents the big physicians of America, and they gay, reports on actual experiences.
 There is no reason, in the face O. this showing why the people should not accept the inoculation theory, anL as country at large. thus put an eno to an epidemic that to say nothin- of the deaths, is at least distressing in other phases.
 Surgeon General Blue was at tho GOhAIlthNt dHu tdNt itPbIl bH tilt general result of the influenza CD idemfc which was rather amazing. proved the necessity of adoptln. means everywhere to cheek the dis ease, and the conference felt assureu that the inooulation treatment wa far the best,
 There is no question but that soon CT or later medical science win fin, a positive panacea for all such nis This one Ks new, and it will he me, fully and completely in time by tn, physicians of America. There is nt question about the hours and day and weeks being spent by American scientists in an effort to check ever disease which gets hold on tn, people.
 When one considers the advance, that science has made along othel lines, 1t is but natural that at tnls time an inoculation should be knowi that would offset and l2reatiy minim- ize the disease of influenza, and thai Hates will come an inoculation tha will aIbSc'utely prevent the contageOn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
n - - A 0oMPARlsoN.

There has been such a great dif ference in tine seasons of late, tha many were led to believe the weathe upsets were nflyenced to some eXten by tho tons and tons of explosives thai were constantly being turned loos, in the war zones,
 A year ago in December, and pre- Nious to this time, there was snoS everywhere, and the temperatur, even in this section was below ih double numbers on several oc2asione It was recorded as low as to here several times the first part o last December
 This year the temperature throuGa a comparative period has ranged along from 60 to 75 degrees. al though that war spell is broken nos and colder weather Is promised which will be of course more season. able
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

ship, Mt Valley school house. 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 January % Sulphur Township, Lawrence. 10 a. m. to Q D. m January 27-Phillips Township, L.onsdale, 10 a. ri. to D. m
 January 27.-Lonsdale City 10 q. n. to p. m,
 January 2S.-Mazarn Township, Peacy P. o. 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. January 29.-'Mill Township, Hemp wallace. 10 a. m. to D. m.
 JanuaIty 30th to April 10th, Hot Springs Township, Court House. All taxes delinquent after April 1Cth and penalty will be added BRING YOUR DEED WITH YOU, Given under my hand as Collector of Garland County, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. this the 23rd day of No yember, 1918.
 s. J. ERICKSON,
 Tax Collector of Garland County
 Arkansas. l2-6-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens National Bank of Hot Sprines Ark, will be held in the directors room in the Citi- zens National Bank building, on Tues day January Ii, 1919, at two o'clock D. m, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 GUS STRAUSS, President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
MODERN WOODMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS :

At their regular meeting the Hot America elected the following off .ers to serve during the year of i9l9: Consul, c. R. Cover
 Past consul. w. II. Harfy, Clerk F. K. Kyle
 Adviser, John Hahn
 Banker, F. F.. Neiporte Escort Arthur Clay
 Watchman, J. l.. Allen.
 Sentry, J. D. Rodgers Camp physician, Dr, C A. iMcCon- lell
 Board of trus;ees-J. C. Blaschke, R. r. Ermey, C Welcher. Chief forester, George Smallwood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Everyone of the big men of Ar kansas are exploding the new con stitution and that might be consid - cred fer what 1t is worth by those who won't read the document to ad- wise themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Tribute of Eminent Chemist on c. 5.

The claims of c. s. Gross Specifc) of being the greatest blood, kidney, pellagra and rheumatism medicine has been amply proven by the testimonials of thousands of people who have been relieved of Pellagra, Rheumatism and other ailments. But it remained for the morning mail to bring to Dr. Gross the greatest testimonial to his medicine that has ever come to any proprietary medicine made in the country.
 It comes in the shape of an unsolic- tied and unexpected letter and certifi- cate from the eminent chemist, Dr. w. H. Morse, of Hartford, Conn. Hun dreds of physicians and doctors and thousands of cured people in this coun- try have given their endorsement to the splendid curative powers of G. S., but the letter and certificate from Dr. Morse, coming as they do without any sort of solicitation, brings the positive proof that this medicine is all that has ever been claimed for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

That proposition of McAdoois to keep the railroads for five years long CT would only enrich the railroads. The thing to be done is keep them, or give th sm back, and don't play tag with the public treaeury.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Put up some eggs this season. Sc low easy and cheap it is You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit. Egg Preserver soc per pint, 5Oc per quart. Schneck Dru Co. Phone No. 2. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Dr. W. H. Hickson announces tha
 le treats eczema, blood aud all kinds # skin diseases, by method that Is ,imply wonderful. Also diseases oi he rectum and cures piles wichou the use of the knife Twenty year. n Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Sank Building. S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

It is a popular suglgestion that the Business Mems League ny precept, example and influence, stand soldidly for the policy of home jobs for the home soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Let Us Connect Your Gas stoves- your gas Hitting and plumbing repair !ng. Chas. St. Clair. BOT Malvtrn av-
 enue. Phone 2030. 1l-5-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

We are going to have lot Of highway improvement in 1919 be- cause our county judge is setting the machinery on the round for high way construction. It takes the road artillery 10 get the goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

M,Adoo would have government in efficiency at the aelm Of the raiI- roads for five years so the people would get used to it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

The government Is reinquishingins its war restrictions readily and road building, pubic improvement and pri- vatc enterprise should eet busy at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Also the early shoppers have ad- ditional reward for following the rule, now that the weather has chang ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Now that the armistice is more than a month old 1t may pc said to have reached the toddlimg stage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

But you might sfop this week in the full knowledge that the weather man has not done hts worst
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

lent solution as to what lo do with
 the kaiser
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re pairing Now open No. Hagel street. l0-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

The Tanks are anxious to get back home and the home Tanks are anx- ious for them to get back home
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Today is the day to do your last thinking on the subject of that new constitution.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Don't forget to hear Lyle Mayne and Doif Castor at the Auditorium Thursday night, December 12
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Dr. J. F. Merit who has been con- nected with the U. s. Public Health Service, has returned and may be found at his office 610 Central avenue Sumpter-Little Bldg 12-3-u.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Letter from Dr.. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
w. H. MORSE, M. D. 44e Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.
November Twentieth
 9 IS

191S Dr. Gross,
 Little Rock, Ark. Dear Sir enclose a Consulting Chemists Certificate your "G. my notice the Great Stuff used " by boys Camp Hancock.
 That which they said made curious 10 know the Why and chemical character and therapy. The Certificate states results.
 have said to boys that the Camp, any where the renal hepatc and splenc functions deranged, if "G &" is used Hie Habitat Feei- tas!" may be written the door.
 not written the Certificate for fee; but know you Southern gentlemen we'll enough to know that you will to show your appreciation by turn of compment' you will find herewith also the card of a Mission of which I Superintendent which would appreciate part of the Consulting Chemists $25 fee a donation
 Finally, congratulate you your preparation, and that with in the house will find any pleasure in b2gi2s rheumatiz gout. a bilious spell.
 Heartily yours
 W. II. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

That minister who talked on Red Cross seemed to furnish an excel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Wassermap Blood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Spr1ngs 619 Cenrrsl avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13

Try sen+lneLRscoro want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

To Whom It May Concern:
 This IS to certify that have had the opportunity of examining the preparation e. purcha the open market in Atlanta, Ga, and of exhibiting the in medical practice
 l find it to be a meritorous remedy carefully pounded and of high therapeua value in the Of deraugemen of the functions of the kidneys liver and spleen which Arrangements indicated by rheumatic, rheumatod and gouty disorder,
 The of rheumatism is unknown, but it is generally supposed be due uric acid in the blood That when the functions the kidneys, liver and spleen deraneed.
 Therefore "G S" restores those functions, the blood of uric acid all dominating, it stands that it is remedial of rheumatism gout, hthaema, ucacidaemia and auto-in lection from all suboxidaton products of the acid type.
 Respectfully and heartily submitted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
TWO MORE HERALD
BOYS ENTER SERVICE
coNNoR J. TUCKER AND ROBERT
SHIELDS ENTER SERVICE
OF UNCLE SAM.

Two more Herald boys have enter
ed the service OF Uncle Sanls fnnfor
]. Tucker win leave Monday to enter
the commissary department of the
government, and Robert Shields has
been accepted as an operator Of a
typewriter in the clerical department.
bob" made seven attempts to get
into the service before he was finally
accepted. Mr.. Shields is the son Of
A. H. Shields, and Mr.. Tucker is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Tucker.
Connor Tucker carried The Herald
when it was first established, and Bob
Shields followed several years later
Both of them were faithful in the dis
charge of their duties while on the
carriers force of this paper, and there
is no doubt but that they will be
faithful to every charge entrusted to
them by their government in serving
this great country to help win the war
against the Huns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
.b|-COUNTY ". C. I. j.
INSTITUTE TO MEET
TY MEMBERS TO ASSEMBLE
AT SPRING HILL MAY 4.

The Bi-county Institute of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Unions of
Maury and Williamson counties will
be held Saturday. May 4, at Spring
Hill. Mrs. Orr of Mt. Pleasant, .presi-
dent, has arranged program that no
member of the w. C. T. IT, can afford
to miss, it was stated by prominent
member this morning. The patriotic
note will be dominant and the pur-
pose Of the meeting will be largely to
increase the service of these women
to their country in this hour OF need
Among the prominent features of
the program will be an original read
ing by Mrs. Arch Lipscomb and an
address by Miss Caroline Williams on
prohibition Nevessary to Conserva-
tion of Human Life and National Re-
address at recent meeting and all
who heard it wonderful in its scope of
information and stirring in its patrio
tic appeal.
Much enthusiasm is felt in regard
to the field kitchens" which are
located just as near the firing line in
France as possible. Hot food and re-
freshing drinks are served the boys
as they come and go to and from the
battle front Some one has said that
the W. G. T. u. is "mother-love or
ganized' and this is one way in which
that mother-love is serving the brave
boys cover there"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
GINA. HAS FAST GAME
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
ANOTHER VICTORY ADDED TIC
STRING OF DEFEAT OF FITZ-
GERALD G. CLARK.

Adding another victory to their un-
broken string, the Columbia Military
Academy Wednesday afternoon de-
feated the Fitzgerald e Clark team by
score of to on the academy
field. The field was muddy and the
game was slow, but both teams made
few errors and the playing was inter-
esting throughout. The battery for
C. M. A. was Swayne and Horn.
One Of the hardest games of the
season is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon when the Montgomery Bell
Academy comes down from Nashville
to face the unbeaten cadets. The
Nashville prep schools always turn
out strong baseball teams. and the
supports of the local team are expect
ing close contest Saturday when the
game begins at p. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
PLEADS GUILTY To HOUSE
BREAKING and Theft
MckINDLEY MITCHELL is BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY-TWO
OTHERS GO FREE.

McKindley Mitchell, colored, plead
guilty before Squire Alexander Mon
day afternoon to house breaking and
larceny and was bound over to the
grand jury. Mitchell tried to impli-
cate Alexander Pillow. but the proof
was not sufficient so he was allowed
to go free. Three negroes, Monroe
Scribner, Alexander Pillow and Nc
Kinley Mitchell. we're arrested upon
the charge of breaking into the smoke
house of Jim Pillow, colored and steal
ing some bacon. but the cases against
Alexander and Pillow were dismissed
when the Mitchell negro admitted the
theft.
Mitchell is an old timer, having
served a sentence in the county work
house for forgery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
GERMANS GIVEN
ALL FREEDOM FOR
SELF DESTRUCTION
HINDENBURG HAS COME PERL
LOUSLY NEAR TO oVERPLAY-
ING HIS HAND IN NORTH.
HAzEBROUCK is THE OBJECTIVE
If He Fails in That He Cannot
Straighten Out His Front-More
Death Traps for the Enemy in Hills
of Flanders.
BY J. w. T. MASON

written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, April 18.-The British
fare recovering the initiative in the
struggle for the hills south of Ypres
The capture of Meteren by Field Mar
shall Haig indicated that Won linden
burg's plans are being seriously dis
arranged. Instead of proceeding with
his operations against Ypres from the
south, Won Hindenburg has shifted
his attacks to the east where there
are still more death traps for him in
the hills. The, slight retirement in
this area by the British suggests
simply tactical rearrangement
which should present new difficulties
for the Germans. "
Won Hindenburg's continued .affnrts
to penetrate the, fYpres n highlands
from all directions at q heavy cost of
casualties has now become a measure
of self-defense to protect highly dan
gerous German salient to the east of
Nieppe forest. This salient is the
weakest link in the,new German front
Won Hindenburg is compelled to risk
holding fast to it, because it repre-
sents the nearest approach of the Ger
man line to the important British
railway junction at. .Hazebrouck. The
capture of Hazebruck is Won linden
burg's immediate objective as the
most necessary step in his effort to
reach the channel ports.
In his latest efforts to reach Haze
brouck, however, Won Hindenburg has
come periolously near to overplaying
his hand. The British position heSe is
continuation of the British salient at
Ypres. The two together form a
huge IS" turned upside down. The
Ypres salient runs eastward into the
German line in the upper half of the
IS" and the Nieppe forest salient ex-
tends westward into the British line
in the lower half of the ''S".
If the British hold fast to Ypres
the German front cannot be straight
ened. Any time General Foch con-
cludes the situation is critical he can
Strike the German Nieppe salient
with his reserves and doubtless bend
it back But to do this, while Won
Hindenburg is so ferociously Staying
his own men. is probably not general
Foch's plan. Won Hindenbur9 must
be given all possible freedom first for
self destruction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
FAILURE LOOMS
BEFORE LIBERTY
LOAN CAMP A|CN
ONLY $1,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR
BONDS TODAY WHILE ALLIES
FACE CRISIS IN FLANDERS.
40 PERSONS REPORTED TODAY
An Average Of $3.50 Each BY 1871 Per-
sons TamorroW Needed to Keep Up
Speed Necessary to Win the Goal
This Week.
(Thursday's Daily Herald, J

= y
The lowest daily report since the
beginning Of the Third Liberty Loan
campaign in Maury county is given
today, only $4,000 having been re
ceived at noon Another day like
this would mean that the quota OF
1881, 200 will not be reached by Satur
day night, as the campaign commit
tee had planned.
With the allies facing the greatest
crisis of the war on the battle torn
front of Flanders, the people of Maury
county have made their poorest shoW
ing in the Liberty Loan drive on the
same day. The situation is no more
serious in Flanders than it is in
Maury county.
To make the daily average suffi-
cient to complete the quota by Satur-
day night more than 100000 must be
subscribed tomorrow and $4,000 Sat
urday. The total for the county to
date is $32S,450, leaving $52,75O yet to
be subscribed.
Only 40 persons bought bonds since
Wednesday at noon, but they kept us
good average of $3.50 each. Main
tanning that same average for tomor-
row, 1t will be necessary for only 131
persons to buy bonds.
Chairman Fulton stated this morn
ing that he wants every committee
In the county to put on high speed at
once and sell bonds to at least III
persons before noon Friday. He wants
each chairman to telephone him be-
fore noon the names and amounts OF
all bond purchasers that have not
been reported. He also urges that
all bond statesmen and saleswomen
use the telephone in soliciting sub
scriptions from parties who can not
he reached by personal calls. But Oh
still more Importance, he wants every
person who has not bought a bond TO
telephone some bank or bond sales
man without waiting to be solicited
Only 1871 persons in Maury county
have bought Third Liberty Loan
bonds. Are you one of that number?
If you are not it is your duty to i'm
mediately subscribe for a bond, IL IL
&ha, eE0
The war can be won with 500 LAD
erty Bonds.
The subscribers to the Third Lid
(Contiued on fifth Pase)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
CANNoNADlNG CAUSED HEAVY
ENEMY CASUALTIES AND
STOPPED PREPARATIONS.
HAlG HOLDS ON IN FLANDERS
Retirement East of Ypres Forces
Fighting Farther North and Close
to the sea-BeIeians Repulse Heavy
Enemy Attacks.
UNITED Press War Review. J

Omitted Press War Review)
The French apparently are concen-
trating the heaviest artillery fire on
the German drive started on a fifty
six mile front extending from points
south of the Somme east Of Amiens
to the Ois in the vicinity OF Noyon.
This bombardment, reported in q
United Press dispatch from Henry
Woods, covers every inch of the Ger
man position and reaches for miles
back of these lines. Prisoners say
that the cannonading caused heavy
German casualties and prevented en-
emy movements preparatory to Va
major counter offensive by the allies.
On, the Flanders front Gen. Haig
Claims to be holding his own His Of.
ficial report said there was no change
on the British front last night. Gen.
Haig also reported heavy artillery
fighting on the southern edge of the
Flanders salient and the repulse of
local attacks there. He emphasized
the heavy German losses in the fight.
ing around Nieppe Wood and Wys-
chaotic yesterday.
The British withdrawal yesterday
east of Ypres was not clearly outlined.
Apparently Haig moved back an aver.
age of about three miles. His retire
ment must have necessitated simi.
lar retreat by the Belgians, whose
lines, according to the official COM
munique, join Haig's on the Ypres.
Thourout railway, which runs north
eastward through Langemarck. The
Belgian report said the German at
tack between this railway and LIE
Blankaet pond was repulsed. This in
dicates an extension of the Flanders
front to point eight miles north Of
Ypres and less than three miles south
of Dixmude. This city is less than
ten miles south OF the point whore
the west front touches the sea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-19
RE|NFORCEMENTS
FROM THEFRENCH
REACH FLANDERS
WEST FRONT STRIFE FRAUGHT
WITH EXPECTANCY TODAY,
OPINION MILITARY MEN.
GEN. F0CH PLAYS CAREFULLY
Believed in Washington That Help
Expected From France, Mentioned
Few Days Ago by Haig, is Now Ar
riving on Scene.
By CARL D. GROAT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
WASHINGTON, April 1S-The west
front strife is fraught with expectancy
today. Military men here looked for
important Developments in the French
reinforcements of the frightful Flan-
ders battlefield. That it might be the
forerunner of the vast strengthening
of the British as mentioned by Gen.
Haig several days ago, was thought
here. Army men recalled that Gen.
Haig then said the French are COM
ing up rapidly in great force to aid
the hard pressed Britishers. 1t is as
sumed here that Gen. Foch is playing
game that will not permit the situa-
ton to get out of his hands.