davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
AVIATOR KILLED N FAII.

sAN ANIONIO. Texas sept. -
Second Lieut. walter r. Buck SON
or Rev W. r. Buck New London.
Conn and stationed ar Kelly field.
was killed instantly TO-DAY when his
plane. which was flying p a lorna
ton unit fell a distance Of 1000
tee'- A report that the circ-m-
lance OF The accident indicated ar
explosion could nor be confirmed
rom Kelly field authorities tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
B0LSHEVIK COUNCIL
DECLARES WAR ON CHINA
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
NLADIVOSTOK. Sept The
Russian bolshevik council az Blago-
v!eshtchensk. capital OF the Amur
province OF Asiatic Russia has de-
clared war on China because the
Chinese government sending
troops 20 the northern 1fauchurian
front The Siberian frontier has
been closed and the oolsheFiki are
l-onnseat.ns Chinese property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

TROOPS CARRY OUT
POWERFUL THRUSTS and NOW
THREATEN CHEMIN-DES-DAMES
Assoriated Press Service

PARIS, sept The allied advance in the region west of St
Quentin. i'm the opinion of the military critic of the Petit Journal
will prevent the enemy from hating even temporarily on the
Crozat canal, which was the basis of hsine in this region during
last year.
In addition, the opinion is expressed that the thrust Gen. Man
gins troops are carrying out further south is of such a powerful
nature that it may be questioned whether the Germans will be able
20 hold the Chemin-deS-DameS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
BLOWS FROM RHEIMS
TO ARRAS SINCE JULY Is
HAVE STRENGTHENED LINE
ASSOCIATED PRESS War SUMMARY.

Marshal FOchS succession Ot hammer blows along the Germ
from Rheims TO AnaS since July IS have now veil nigh co
pletely fattened out the great bulge created Fr the German o4,
>ive of the spring and summer.
Further still. the we'll cooriinatej progress .f h, attack
brought him TO a point where he may well he able 90 strike a S
more disastrous blow TO the German defensive system m the ws
Line Stood for Year.
From LaOn 10 Cambria the Hindeuburg lue sool all last year
the way OF the allied armies seeking 10 drive back The enel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Associated Press Service

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.- Heavy
earthquake shocks were recorded or
the seismograph OF ST. Louis uni
versity here this afternoon. Nine
violent shocks covering more than
three hours were recorded. They
began at t3.21:-4 and ended az $3.50
TIL distance was estimated here 81
$500 miles southeast. probably in
Chile or Argentine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
VICTORIA. E. c.. Sep. THE
seismograph at the Gonzales hill OBJ
servatory today recorded q severe
earthquake shock continuing for
more than three hours. tt is be-
lieved that the center o. the dis
turbance was somewhere In Alaska.
probably In the Alutiau archipelago.
about goo miles from here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
EARTHQUAKES
ARE RECORDED
Shocks Lasting More Than
Three Hours Saturday in
6.000-MiIe Radius.
a soclated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA very.
severe disturbance beginning al 1929
p. m. and continuing until 8 .. m,
was recorded today on the seismo-
graph at the Georgetown observa-
tory. The greatest disturbance was
az 2:0S o'clock. The estimated dis
lance Of the earthquake was 5000
miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Bayarian Troops MntInou.

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

NO CHILDREN MAY COME
TO SUNDAY SING TODAY
No children win be admitted to the
Sunday sing In John Marshall h>.yh
school auditorium this afternoon at
$50 o'clock as The seating CAPACITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
NO MORE .MIxED BREAD:
1.OZ ALLOTMENT STANDS

No more mixed bread Will be
served in Richmond restaurants, but
the apportionmert of two ounces 70
each order wi'l he continued, W p
Patterson, assistant local food admin
istrator, has issued al order caution-
ing the prorrfetors CT restaurants that
there must be no relaxation lin the
serving 20 the two ounce allotment
for each person. Patterson emnha-
sizes the fact thai there is more
urgent need for general conservation
than aver before.
Powdered sugar is once more avail
able. after an absence from the mar
het of several months. Restrictions
On this sugar have been removed and
the special license regulations Nf 30
has been reseinded.. Restrictions for
rerly placed upon the advertising or
flour and other wheat products were
rescindei yesterday, also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
CLOSING OF PLANTS HAS
NOT HV'RT TRUCK SALES

According to an opinion expressed
hy the owens Motor COMPANY. dfstri-
butors of Giant and Collier trucks,
closing Of several cf the government 8
plants where trucks have proved in
dispensibie has not inteTferred with
the truck business
''As a matter of fact" declared Air,
Owens. "the interest seeHts to he ota
the increase and there is a greater
demand now for trucks, both for
heavy and i:eht duty, than has been
the case FOR many months.
The opinion of the Owens Motor
company is voiced by other dealers in
the city who state that business is
steadily improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Put Stnp to Freight Theft

The Richmond Terminal Railroad
Police association has been organized
with view of putting stop to the
thefts Of freight from various rail.
roads here, A. +. Cannady. CHIEF
special agent OF the Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad, is
at the head of the organization ana
will bend every effort to curg these
thefts. No mention has been made
yet as to the amount involved In the
thefts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Talk ON Coal Conservation

\ lecture on practical methods or
coal conservation viii be delivered at
the Mechanics institute, Eleventh ana
Broad streeti;. at S:i5 o'clock Tuesday
night by Edward !. Willis. NJ F.,
director of conservation for Virginia.
In order to demonstrate the serious
coal situation in the state, the lecture
will be profusely illustrated with Ian
tern slides. The lecture will be under
the auspices of Richmond lodge No.
]. National association Of stationary
engineers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

the use of telephones in hotels, apart
ment houses and other public places
has passed Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. in charge Of the telephone and
telegraph systems throughout the
country. has issued An order, effective
December j, which will discontinue
the excessive charging.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
The Biggest Motor Truck Fleet in the South
White Trucks Exclusively

Call us up at once and get our
prices on hauling of all kinds. Take
advantage of the great White Truck
organization. which was brought to
the highest point OF efficiency for war
work, and now at your service. You
can always depend on Smith and
Hicks White Trucks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

The biggest innovation of recent
wears Is our new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
burg FREfGHT--ieaving Richmond
daily at 9 a. NJ. and Petersburg at
+. Nj. the quickest and most de-
pendahle freight service you can find.
saves YOU days of valuable time.
Rates very moderate Ton appiication).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
We Can
Save You Money
On Your Hauling

Get in touch with big Smith and Hicks organization
tremendous fleet of trucks to handle your hauling
especially heavy hauling and We do hauling for
Richmond as we'll as to Petersburg Hopewe Camp Lee and
other nearby points, at the lowest rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Is so small that men in uniform must
be accommodated first and older
people next There will be motion
pictures and Instrumental music in
addition to the singing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Richmond il the largest
Motor Truck distributing point
In this entire section. Practi-
CaMy every truck Of conse-
quence is represented here by a
Hive dealer. Accessories, and
ssor1E- incident 70 the truck husi.-
ness arc also well represented
- evitlcnced by the advertising
ON this page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Excessive Phone Tolls Go
The day of excessive charges for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

Aihelstan, Ark: walter parrott. Par.
rott. KY: Abraham Perkel. Jersey City
-: Reinhart. Quakertown. Pa: Clifford
White. West Philadelphia. Pa; Rue p.
Wise, Mccrory Ark, Lee ~. Wright.
MISSING IN ACTION.
tieutenants Ralph D. Oracle, Be-
midi Mimi: T. ). Herbert. Cleveland.
Mass: Vivian Ii. Roberts. Macon. Ca:
Charles e. Schrandt Philadelphia. Pa
= Corporais Oscar a.. anderson. Elk
burg. Texas: Raymond C. Sherman.
Lanesboro, Mass: Charlie Tidd' Eroni
St. Oldtown. Me.
:. Buslcr Peter Horowitz. New York,
Privates John w. Anderson. n. F.. d.
Box 10: Cushnan. Mass. Nicklos Ba-
pepeS' Athens. Greece: Fritz l.. Benson.
kenship. Mart. Texas: Arthur r. Bliss.
Dolores. Colo: Mat Booty. Flora, La.
m,inIr bIr ,nu,;!,.p' vandalia m;
Francis j. Byrne. Philadelphia. Pa:
FRED C.. Cabe. canton, y. c.: Lee Car
Tooele, U,ah; William a. corbe srr9 }:m.
daredge. Col; George Omar Cox. Car
Bedford, Mass: William y. Mcdonald.
Narnell. Ga. George McCiinuis. cave
springs. Ga: Dominick MartocCI. New
York. y. y; Irving Noodovitz Bronx,
!: Y; Robert l.. owen. Idaho Falls.
Idaho: John puccinelli. San Francisco
Gal: Gordon G. Toothman. Roncevcrtc.
W. Va: Dominica Laskowski. Maynard,
Mass: james I.cavitt. Boston. Mass
Albion l.ehr. East Lake. Mich: Ber,
nard j. Long. Clifton Forge. Va: Mar
ion Joseph I-osco. Jacksonville Fla :;
John Lovinuk. Russia; Harry g; Lynch
Cohoes. y. y: John McCurdy. Eastport
Me James MCNAMARA, New Castle. Pa
Columbus Mack, OTIS Mills, La; James
II. Major. West Roxbury. Mass: Ed
ward a. Moore. Worcester. Mass: Mar
tin Mosny. Chicago. H.; Charles H.
Netherland: winnshoro. La: Sidney
Ostby. New York. =. y; Albert J. Oui-
nett. Holyyoke. Mass: Cesare Penna-
CHA. Scottdalc. Pa: George l.. Rains,
Marthaville. La; Samuel r. Renzi. Dun
bar. Connellsville. Pa. George r. Rich
ardson, Uran La. John Riley. Phila
delphia. Pa: Firmin RODRIGUEZ ST. Pat
rick, La; Wick Rodrigucs. Mansfield
La: uzebe Rodrigue, Logan, La: Sam
Romcevich. Canton. Ohio: Ralph T..
Savage. lSacket's Harbor. y. Y: En-
nett Schide. New philadelphia. Ohio !:
G. st. John. Bnrnice, La: Alton Z. Sto-
we'll. North Dana. Mass; Everett A.
Etrachean. Gloucester. Mass: Leo sun
der. st. Louis. Mo: Nathan Thompson.
Park, KY: Elmer r. Vance Virden. iii !:
Hugo w. Weidemann. Sheboygan wis !:
William w. We!liver. GalesburE III
Carlo Zazzani. Coupon, Pa: Assadour
Eodrosian. Lynn Mass: August A.
Hedhiom. Paskin. Wis: August Heuska a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
q" THOUGHT | HAD
HEART D|sEAsE!'
Roanoke Resident Says, 'Tach Breath
Would BE the Last, Thought
Tells How He Discovered Real
Cause Of Trouble =

Many people imagine they have
| heart disease when. matter OF
fact the real trouble often lies in the
stomach. Gas forming after every
meal may press against the heart
\ bringing with it a distressing feeling
that this most important and delicate
organ is about ready to stop beating.
! Indigestion causes heartburn In many
instances, and also gives rise to the
/ false impression that the heart Is In
| danger
! NO matter what I ate l would
! always have severe pains all over, and
especially around my heart" declares
| @. u. Bush, the well-known Norfolk
| and Western shop worker. who resides
on Kirk Avenue. Roanoke. Il thought
| it was heart disease at times. and felt
each breath would be the last.
MY liver and kidneys also became
affected, and l suffered severely from
biliousncss, constipation and pains in
| the back I had dizzy spells and lay
awake night after night because my
nerves were all shattered on account
OF my sufferings.
But these miseries all gone
! now because l have found q medicine
that put me on my feet again
Frankly, l didn't think I would ever
! get we'll gain. and when bought a
Dreco. l had no faith 1t would ever
| help me. But I decided to give 1t a
| chance, and now l am well on the road
| to being we'll man again. l sleep
| like a top. my nerves are steady and
quiet. the constipation and headaches
are gone, and my stomach digests
almost anything without pain or SUI
fcrinG afterwards. l sure glad I
found Dreco, and + am telling all rail-
road men about it and what 1t did for
me-"
No use for any man or woman TO
suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia.
stoma CHI gas or any OF their attendant
ills these days. Dreco. the wonderful
herbal medicine SO many people are
telling about in the newspapers, is
now within the reach OF all The poor
est laborer has the same chance to get
well as his richest neighbor. Drecc ts
inexpensive, safe and easy to take. and
Is now dispensed by best drug stores
almost everywhere. 1t Is particularly
recommended to the people OF Rich
mond by Tragic Drug Co, SIT East
Broad Street; Grant Drug Co.. Broad
and Seventh Streets; Chelt Drug Ca
Eroad and Harrison Streets: Peters
burg! r. f.. Morrison, and Georges
Drug Store. Hopewell. Vs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

Johnstown. Pa: George Lcov. Oak
land. Cal; John r. Newton. Little
Muddy. Ky: Bolton f. Clifton. Roland.
Ark: Joseph Coy, Philadelphia. Pa:
Peter Cross. New Castle. Col: Harry
T. Culp, Bellevue. Pa: George F. Day.
SSmsryiile' Ma Mass ,, Roy + Dersgon
Kidgeway. Pa; Fayettc II. Edwards,
MM Wa, .se,.' Mass: Edward c; Elliott.
!ochestcr. \, y; Add Floyd. Delmar,
ky.: Walter G. Giockner. Grand Forks.
M;,n 3D.; no Wiliiam F. Goodrich. North
llolyoke Mass: Carl W. Harris. North
Grafton Miss; Charles y. Hatstat. Rut-
land, Mass: Jose l.. Herrera. Cuba, y.
Tex: Dean D. Hoileman. Artesia. N
n; Thomas II. Houston. Albany.
Ma: Libareto Jaramillo. Zuni. n; NJ;
AiSot l.. Klipp Frederic. WIS: Simon
Nionen. Philadelphia. Pa: Stanley
kosicrski. Ware. Mass: James Kovarik.
Chicago: III; Cornelius Kramer. kala-
mazoo Mich: Carl Kriner. Buckhannon
w: Va; David p. Land. Lorraine. Tex:
william Joseph Walsh. South Boston.
Mass. John ". Yohe. Latropc, Pa; Au-
l;eard. BARTON City Mich: Walter Beltz.
West Frankfort. H.; August Braun.
Cottage ,sg Grove: Wis John Flavin.
Fort WAYNE. Ind: Henry Freese. Ray
mond. MINI: Bernard FROM. High
land. III. Joseph ). Cannon. Cordova.
Ma: Earl S. Gatlin. Look cha, Okla:
John GcttinEcr, Shadysidc. o.: Harry
c. Goedelmann. Red Bud. ILL.,; Moses j.
Goulot. lSawkawlin. Mich: James j.
Guerin: stamford. Conn: James o. Han
sard. Van Alstync. Ten: Henry Hanson
Mcleod. y. d: Joe NJ. Harrison Chats
worth. Ga: Dave G. Harry. MineoIa.
Tex: Charles Iietzinger. Alton Ill:
George II. Hicks. Clarksvillc. Ga: Bert
iiigEnbotham. Arcadia. Fla: William
~. Horton, Rock Springs. Ark: Major
howard, Alpharatta. Ga: Dock Jack
ron. Hico. La; Charley Jcrabcl Hutch
inson. Mimi: Walter Marcuski New
Haven. Conn; Edward b. Markle. Pax
III; Levy Mitchell. Simsboro. La: Ray
mond Z. OTIS. Sullsent. Ala: Josh
Peck. Eden. Miss; Henry Richard.
Holyolte, Mass: Axel l.. Sannis. FOR
man, n. d: John j.. Sara. Elkhorn.
Jefferson County. Mont. Emmitt e
Sharber. White Plains, Ky: Sylvester
Tombcrlain. Rrainerd Mimi. James
Nolk Cleveland. O.: Ralph J. Walton
Browning. ILL.,: Carl j. Wilkinson
Grand Junction. Col.
PRISONER.
Lieutenant Robert c. Browning
Minneapolis. Mimi.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES,
Following Is a summary OF casual
ties to date in the marine corps:
Onlccrs-Deaths. 81: wounded so:
missing. |. Total aS.
Enlisted mcn-Deaths S71: wounded
1.S92; in hands of enemy 10; missing
12?. Total, $50 Grand total, 1904.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

American expeditionary uncluded In
above totaD: ~
Killed in action. s; died OF wounds re-.
ceired in action. l: died OF disease, 4;
wounded in action Severely. 8; wound.
ed in action degree undetermined). 10.
in hands OF enemy. /, Total. "a.
KILLED IN ACTION. W
Sergeant Orrie +. Kline. Tacoma,
Privates Gerald L. Fish. Pittstord,
MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC-
TION.
Private Walter r. Strasser. Buffalo,
n. Z.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private John J. Lynch, Centralia, Pa.
WOUNDED j NACTIoN tsEvERELY1.
privates stephen j. Dorsek, Toledo.
Ohio Lewis Fl. Gunnell, Arlington. n.
I; Leo f. H ia n, G sandusky; Ohio:
+; White; Campbell Hill; Ill: Dossa E.
Gender. Frodonia. n. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tDEGREE
UNDETERMINED).
Gunnery Sergeant Eugene ]. McHugh.
Trumpeter Mike r. Grucela, Akron,
Ohio.
l'rivates Joseph c. Clark. wartrsce.
Mo-; James II. Eagar, Hurricane. Utah:
Francis Geelan. Yankton. S. D.; Roy
y. hin. Coyle, Okla; William T. Nc
Chez. Fredericksburg, Va; Carl o. Pot
ter. Hector, Mimi: Earl d. Powers.
Washington. Mich. 7's
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION, Now REPORTED Sc
NERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private Raymond c. Johnson. Denver,
Col
IN HANDS OF ENEMY,
Sergeant Roscoe NJ. Cram. New sha-
ron. Me
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED DIED
or WOUNDS.
Private Adam J. Ducabage, Stanwood,
p !" RE REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
Frivates Zoel Bacon. Fan River,
Mass: oscar w. Burns. Philadelphia:
Leslie w. Lynch, Oglesby. Tex: Ber-
nard Mcdonald, Washington D. c.;
Louis Puricelli. ST. Louis: Chester l.
Ransom. New Hampton. Ia: John A.
Riggs, Rochester. y. Y: Marion Fl.
Rowe. Mansfield, Ohio: John T. Stinson,
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Fight Weakening "A
Cough With a n
Health Builder

Nothing pulls down n weakened system 20
much as nsrs,stent Goushi In many sizp-
tonic and up;huiider. has boon found to be
most valuable in stopping. tho eouRh.
store sn,rc nsai.h Twenty years, successful use.
manufactures. postpuid. -
ECKMAN LABORATORY. philadelphia
ADV.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-27
BRITISH AERIAL FORCE
B0MBARDS MANNHEIM
BITTER FIGHTING TAKES PLACE
BEFORE THE OBJECTIVE
is REACHED

London, Aug. 1.-THE British in
dependent aerial force operating on
the west front lost seven aeroplanes
in the bombing of Mannheim last
Thursday The frank report in ta!s
respect has caught the public imagina-
ton here. The outstanding feature
of the exploit was the heroic detefm
nation of the British squadrons Trey
we're heavily attacked as they flew TO
their objective. they knew that equal
ly stern fighting would await them on
their way back, but nothing daun:eo
them.
1T takes more than the risk Of
danger to halt British airmen when
they have made up their minds to
reach an objective says one news.
paper.
1t is pointed out that the Germans
were in largely superior numbers ana
had only to think of fighting whereas
the British mad both fighting and
bombing to attend to The odds wore
all on the German side. but the Brit
ish aviators reached Mannheim and
did their job
Newspaper editorials point out that
the bombing was we'll worth the risk.
for Mannheim is the center of the
great chemical industry and the raid
is believed to have done damage which
will compel the German armies for a
time at least to do without supplies Of
war chemicals from that quarter.
The Britishs aviators did not suffer
without hitting back, the newspapers
also point out, for three German rflgnl-
ing planes We're beaten down Off
cially it is noted that the Germans are
more determined efforts to-
protect their towns by concentrating
large numbers of fighting machines
and anti-aircraft guns. Commenting
on the raid a British air officer said
today:
1--WE suffered losses, but We won a
splendid victory. We set Oft TO bomb
and no German efforts
could Illustrate our intention"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-27
RED MEN COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
C. E.. GREEN or HARTFORD, 10
THE HEAD OF THE STATE Or
GANiZATIoN FOR THE YEAR

The Great Council of the State of
Arkansas for the Red Men met in n
brief business session here yesterday
and elected the chiefs for the coming
year, they being selected as follows:
Grand Sachem-C. e. Green, Hart
ford, Ark
Grand ST. Sagamore-W J. Spivey
Hot Springs
Grand Jr Sycamore Scheihing
Fort Smith.
Grand Prophet-C. c. Parvin. Hot
Springs
Grand Chief Of Records Joe Moone
Fort Smith.
Grand Keeper OF Wampum A. j
Geurin, Hot Springs.
Great Representatives. David
son, Hartford.
Widows and Orphans Board
Jas. Bradlock, Hartford
c. c. Paryin Hot Springs.
r.. G. Moore, Fort Smith
Finance Committee:
II. G.. Moofe. Fort Smith.
B. II. Osler, Pine Bluff.
A. h. Smith, Pine Bluff.
Council fire was quenched to be re-
kindled in the hunting grounds of Ft
Smith next great sun.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-27
HENRY FORD TODAY
ON BOTH TICKETS
MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN is CLOSED
AND THE VOTERS WILL ANS
WEIR THE APPEALS TO-DAY

Detroit. Mich, Aug. -Michgan's
campaign closed tonight with the
senatorial situation overshadowng
other contests. Interest in the sena-
torial race has been heightened by
the fact that Henry F'ord's name will
appear ON both republican and demo
cratic tickets Three others seek the
republican nomination -Trumen H.
Newberry, now a naval commander in
The east; former Governor Chase S.
Osborne and William G. Simpson, of
Detroit
Contesting with Ford for the demo
crotic nomination is James w. Helms
of Adrian.
With the exception of Osborne, none
of the candidates has made speech
making campaign and Ford has main
tanned unbroken silence since his an
nouncement two months ago that he
became candidate at the personal
request of President Wilson. Pres
ent conSressmeh having opposition for
denomination are Joseph w. Fordney,
Louis Champion, Gilbert A. Currie.
Frank ID. Scott, Frank e. Dormus and
Charles a. Nichols.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-27
Personals

Mrs. A. J. White has card from
her husband, Albert J. White, an-
his safe arrival over seas.
lie is with the medical corps and viii
be stationed in Evacuation hospital
No, 8 Mrs. A. ] White was formerly
Miss Portia b. Whine.
Y
Hon. w II. Martin leaves Washing
ton today for a visit to Cleveland, after
which he will return home.
Alfred Crosby left yesterday for
81 Louis to resume his business as
travelling representative of the Rice
Silk company of St. Louis.
X X X
Word received yesterday from VIII
Morrow, of Company c, was that he
had arrived safely in France.
II y u
Il. e Sawyer was in Little Rock
yesterday on legal business.
u n n
Lieut., Miller Beding has returned
to his camp in Texas after visit t.
his parents here
n y Y
I'D Wyatt has returned from visit
OF some weeks to Colorado.
X y u
Miss Mary Martin has returned from
visit to friends in Memphis.
y 4
Mrs Dan Neyius and Miss Ruth Nc
Carthy leave this week for Chicago Ia
spend some weeks
County Judge E. p Toney of Chicot
county has returned home after a
visit of some weeks here.
X X
Waldron e STREET. is here on a VISIT
TO his sister, Mrs. Ed. b. Mooney
n y
Mrs short has returned to her home
in Chicago after spending seyera
weeks here at the home of DR. e. II
Ellsworth, her brother in law.
Y X
Hiram shaw is back from a visit to
colorado Springs
n X
MIR and Mrs Walter Hampton ac-
|companied by their niece. Miss Lucy
Ice, and nephew. motored over from
Magnolia, Miss, and are REGISTERED
the Majestic hotel MIR. and Mrs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-27
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL

If so see our special School Ward
robe Trunks with the latest auto
matte Improvements. Special price
$500. These are all full size and
roomy, fully ~ inches ON the inside,
and according to the new Government.
ruling these are the last we can get
The Government prohibits the manu-
facture of any more Of these large size
trunks after November LIST But these
now in process of manufacture ana
those already in the hands Of dealers
can be sold. So take advantage Of
this opportunity to get one Of these