davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
THE PAGEANT OF DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.

National songs Of Bohemia and
SIovalria-
Czech national dance, '-skoena.'
Slovak national dance. "Komarno."
Slavonic dance
Parade formation: National hero,
Jan zizka, the blind Hussits leader.
accompanied by four mounted ana
twelve footed Hussite vsT11ors:
mounted Morsvtan peasants. In the
national costumes
slovak Band from Lansford, Pa
Men and women in national cos
tunes Of Bohemia. Moravis. and slo-
valzia-
The '-sokols." sseeho-siovsk Gym
nastic Society.
SPECIAL GROUPS STATION.
ED AROUND ELLIPSE.
RUSSIANS.
National sonss and Dances.
Actions, 600. ssso, md TOO.
ARMENLAss.
Songs and Dances In National
Costume.
Armenian Society Of Boston.
Aetiens, 600, ESQ. and 7sca.
LITHUANIANs.
Lithuanian National Council.
Songs and Dances in National
Costumes.
Aet1sns. 600, ESQ, and Too.
RUMANIANs.
Songs and Dances in National
Costumes.
Actions, sr0o, st5o, and Ts0o.
UKRAINIANs.
National Songs and Dances By
Ukranian Federation
Actions. 500, ssso. and 7soo.
PROCESSION.
At the close of thu foregoing Ac-
tons. the nations VIII form in line Of
march at 7:so O'Clock, the line 20 pro-
ceed via Twelfth street TO Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue to the east front OF the
Capitol. The nations will march in
the order of their declaration of en-
trance into the war. At the head of
zach contingent will be the Standard
bearers and the national hero fea-
tured- Madame Botchkarova, leader
OF the Battalion Of Death. NiII march
in the position 20 which Russia in en-
titled.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
The Cllmax-CoIumbI.. !

Columbia win then say to Jus-
lice All our resources. Justice. we
give to thee Then. as the RAINBOW
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
MONTENEGRO.

MONTENEGRO.
(August Q. 1s14.)
Islands Near Ellipse.)
No action. Colors and guards in
parade only.
JAPAN.
august %, 1s14.)
{ Actions, ss2S. etIo. and TOO.
Islands Near Ellipse.)
Sword dancing. fencing. and other
interesting features.
PORTUGAL.
(November ~. 1s1<.)
Actions, $50, ei15 and TOO.
(Ellipse. West End.)
Representing q scene of the Feast
Of st. Anthony and introducing the
national folk dance, wi ra do Min
no."
Presented BY members of the
Arion Club under the direction of
Mime. Cortingo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PROGRAM.
Marie Moore Forrest. Pageant MAJ
ter.

Marie Moore Forrest Pageant MAJ
ter.
The allied nations are arranged
In accordance with the dates of
their entrance into the great war.
Aetiens in GevesnDeat Grsa,ds.
SERBIA.
duly 90. ls1i.)
Actions, 500, gs4S, and ESQ.
lin Park Below Old Agricultural
Building.)
Standard Of Serbia
Harvest Home Festival in asso-
citation with the Jugo-slavs.
Direction Mrs. William p. Bor-
land. with cooperation Serbian Ls-
cation
FRANCE.
august .. 1910
Actions. ssss, srlS. and TO.
New Agricultural Building)
March Of provinces.
Childrsn's dance.
Spirit OF modern France.
station guarded By sailors from
the French battleship La Gloire.
BELGIUM.
august 4. 1910
Aetiens, StzS, eilo. and TOO.
Smithsonian Building.)
st. Patrick's choir.
Little bees (thirty Belgian orph-
ans.)
Action built around events in con-
nectton with the celebration of In
dependence Day. July q, 1916.
Under the direction of Frederick
L. Stephens and Miss Elsie Kelso.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
GREAT BRITAIN.
august 4. lslt.)

Actions, $50, stlB, and TOO.
(Sherman Monument)
Songs and dances.
Indian exhibition.
Scotland-Dancs, the Highland
Fling.
Wales-Songs. March OF the Men
Of Harlsch." All Through the
Nigh" Drink To Me Only With
Thine EyeA" and British Grsna-
diers-"
Ireland-Dsnce. Top o. the Cork
Road"
lndia-Scene. by the Roadside
WE'LL" tableau, England on
Guard"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

CHINA.
august IL 1919
Actions, Sos. eilo, and 100.
ID. A. r, BuildingD
with the cooperation of the Chinese
legation-Chinese Instruments, Glee
Club, Chinese Games.
JUGo-SLAvS.
with serbia-l
Actions, 500, Ss4s, and $50.
Embracing Serbs. Crosts. and slo-
venes.
In charge Of Mrs. William p. Bor-
land. assisted by SrgJan Tucic and
the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Jugo-sIav Song. Jugo-sIsv choral
societies.
"Kola" dance by children Of the
Patriotic League.
Selection, National Jugo-slav Tam.
buritza Orchestra.
Dance by Miss Betty Baker.
Serbian folksong, by chorus Of Y
W. c. A. girls.
Symbolic interpretative dance, by
Miss Enid Sims.
Jugo-Slav song. Jugo-Slav choral
societies.
"A Jugo-Slav wedding. music by
Jugo-Slav Tamburitza Orchestra.
Croat and Slovene songs by a chorus
Of Y. w. c. A. girls.
Dance by Jessamine Borlsnd and
Jack Baker.
Dancing of the "KoIa" (the Jugo-
Slav national dance) by a group Of
twenty-four ladies and twenty-four
gentlemen of the Y. W. c. A. and
Y. N. c. A. Miss May Udovich and
E. Blazevich will sing Jugo-Slav
songs. The Y. W. C. A. work has
been in charge of the following secre-
taries Of the Y. W. c. A.: Miss
Scales. Miss Norton and Miss Adams.
The ''Kola' dance arranged and led
by J. Grgurevich, Of the Jugo-Slav
National Council. Orchestra con-
Quoted by E Blszevich.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
april 6. 1870
(Near ElIipse)
Represented by War and War Re-
lief agencies so arranged as TO be
protectors OF the Oppressed Peoples.
SIAM.
July .. 1917
Ne Action.
--s Islands near Ellipse.D
Coicfs and guard in Parade Only.
LIBERIA.
august 4 1917.
Aetis.s, 500, S,<S, and ESQ.
National Museum Steps. South.)
Action represents five epochs in Ii
berian history. The story, written by
Mrs. Helen B. Irwin. Miner Normal
School. of the District OF Colombia, is
the pageant of Liberals progress
from the early seventeenth century
to the present time. The story Of LIZ
IBERIA is featured by the Mtnsr Nor
NAL. Birney, Dunbar, Garnet. Randall.
Lovesoy, and West Washington Com
munity Centers. The action is under
the direction of Miss Mary BurrilI, and
the costun1ing is under the direction
Of Mrs. Carrie c. Watson.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

tugal viii represent a scene from the
Festival OF St. Anthony. with the
national folk dance. The actors will
be the Arion Club under Mime. Cor
lingo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Signal Corps Needs Experienced
News Photographers

A number of high-grade news
photographers are urgently needed
by the Signal Corps. These men must
have expert experience in the hand
ling of speed cameras such as era
fiex. Graphic, and also understand
speeds of lenses and various makes
of cameras and operation of same.
Only those men who can furnish rel
erences as to their actual experience
as news photographers will receive
consideration.
The men selected for this branch
of the service will be sent to a school
for military training. Upon compile
ton of the training they will be pro-
NOTED to grades of sergeant, first
class and will be ordered overseas
in a short time. Applicants must be
citizens of the United States between
the ages of p and 81. All commun
/ ications should be addressed to All
Division, Training Section. Photo
graphic Branch, Washington, d. {.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Manufacture of Unnecessary Farm
Machinery May Be Dropped

Nearly 1000 types and sizes of
farm implements which have been
gradually developed by manufacIur-
ers during peace-time competition
havebeen recommended for elimina-
ton during the war by committees
of the National Implement and We
hicle Association. The object, ac
cording to a statement by the Coun-
ell of National Defense, is to con-
serve materials, labor, capital and
manufacturing facilities for war
In the report of the committee
meetings to the commercial economy
board of the Council of National De-
tense it was stated that no nachin-
cry recommended for discard was be-
lieved to be necessary to modern ag-
ricultural pursuits. The lines con-
sidered by the committees consisted
of steel and chilled plows. grain
drill, seeders, and other tillage I'M
plements and farm elevators.
Such of the recommendations as
the board deems suitable, with 9th
ers from different sources> are being
brought to the attention of all i'm
plement manufacturers and jobbers
and as many retail dealers as ma,
be reached, through missionaries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
FORD CAR BRINGS
A SHOWER BATH
EVERY AFTERNOON
Babies Grow Whittier as Doctor and
Nurse Serve Daily Baths From
Door to Door.

"Cood morning. We have come 10
give the childreIs their bath, thlS' ol
course said in good French. Then
from on the motor car slides por'a-
Bile shower bath, carried into the house
by doctor and nurse.
For the next half hour that ilttie
cottage boasts of bathroom In acuNe
service. for when the water is heateu
the blessing of warm. clean shower
pumped by the doctor falls on the head
of Young France. while the nurse
scrubs rellgiously and the darkenlng
water bears witness OF winter. clean
er child.
And as you might well Imagine, the
Riddles ike 1t. except the last cold
| dash that the doctor slyly engineers
by quickly transferring the suppl,
pipe into a bucket OF cold water-tol
hygienic effect
And what a blessing II Is TO thes'
meek. tortured people. who for months
have been without all OF nies com
forts and most OF life's necessities. 4
be mlnlstered to In this fashion
1t is perhaps understandable {
them that lies Americans" out
sheer pity might offer them that mes
ger thing that civilization calls "chai
ity." But to be clothed. fed. sheltere
and cheered as they have been by gu
Red Cross Is more than they can vi
derstand.
For they have seen a great miracl
grow out of the darkest pit OF huma
experience. They have seen a brigl
p light out OF which has stepped Il
mlnlstering angel who has taught the
to smile again. They are no long
sick. They are no longer cold nor hu
cry, and now. wonder OF wonders. III
= same good friend has contrlved
l. some magic way-within the sound
h the guns-to give them-baths.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
BED, BATH AND BOARD
IN JUNCTION CANTEEN
Brings Heaven a Little Nearer to
an American Sammie.

A mother who Is a Red Cross work.
er In her home town gave to her chap
ter the following letter she had re-
ceived from her son In France:
IF you could have seen me yester-
day, when left trenches which the
rains have turned into open sewers,
even you would never have known me.
/ was mud from head to foot, so COW
cred with crawling things that the
poorest tramp in the world would have
run from me, and l fairly ached for
rest.
You see, my first furlough had be.
gun, and l caught a train for Paris.
We we're packed into freight car.
Travel is so congested we spent most
OF our time stopping. At last, when
night came, we were dumped out al a
railway junction with the information
that the train for Paris would ba
along the next day.
Canteen Like New York Hotsl
Il tell you | was discouraged Then
suddenly across the tracks from our
station l saw an American Red Cross
canteen, and all my troubles were AT
an end.
Lots OF people must have the same
idea OF these canteens that | used m
have-1ust little shacks where Won
were handed out cup of sloppy cot
Zee We are all wrong. These Red
Cross places beat New York hotel
Tor variety Of service, even II thev
don't have the gilt furniture and Tin
takers Here Is What happened TO mo
First ! had bath, real one with
plenty OF soap and water. WbIle /
was getting clean my clothes. ever,
N stitch, were cleaned and sterIlIzed
Then | had meal Of real America ,
cooking, actually sitting down at 70
bic to eat 1t. After that went into m,
canteen barber shop and had n sha.,
and haircut. Then, being pentlemo
OF leisure, strolled into the can,aa,
movie theater and saw Some 49,
American films. However. | roo, t,,r,
ed In for the night into clean dr.
bed that felt like heaven-or home
And now this morning, after q a,
breakfast, | am sitting In the cantee
writing this letter to you and wa,t,r
comfortably for my train. You In
can't possibly Imagine what these Il,
Cross women are doing for us soldie
and for the French and English. 10
Each canteen takes care OF thousan
every day.
"They make us feel like human b
ings once again and give us the ner
10 90 on with This gnine Of licking d
Naiser And when W. win you c,
give good share "i ,l', .ic,,ry 10 4
American -
-A
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

American soldiers in Paris clocken
tho shells from the German long
range gun. according to Albert os-
den. a Y. NJ. c. A. war work secre-
tary They found that she'll ar
rived every fifteen minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Simple Games Appeal

News comes from Y. NJ. C. A. see
retaries in France that French sol
diers like simple games. They catch
baseball rather awkwardly with both
hands while Americanes just pick
them out of the air with either hand.
The poilus enjoy playing "Puss-in-
the-Corner"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Asks Permission to Discontinue
Heating

The Idaho Power company has
asked permission of the public util-
tiles commission to discontinue sup
plying electricity for heating purpos-
es owing to the increased demand for
power for irrigation pumping.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
!, 500. 600 Pairs of shoes Are Ordered
by War Department

Recent contracts by the War De-
partment authorize the manufacture
of 100000 pairs of metallic-fast-
.ened field shoes for overseas use.
The average price was about s7.75
per pair.
Contracts have also been awarded
for the manufacture of 100000
pairs OF field welt shoes for United
States and overseas service, the av-
erage price being $3.50 per pair
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Enter Training Camp

Twelve enlisted men at the Presi-
do. San Francisco. who took course
in trigonometry under Y. NJ c A.
war work secretaries successfully
passed the examination 20 enter the
Officers Training Camp.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Men over military age. physicaiiy
it, of good moral character '""
sorva overseas ia Y NJ. C. A. war
work 1t is hard. dangerous WORK
and the y. M. c. \. needs at least
9ooo men in the next ninety days.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Scores OF former athletic stars s,s
enlisting for service with the "
c. A. to instruct and help the Amer.
lean soldiers overseas to keep himse,
physically nj to fight
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Yale Men Answer Call

Former stars OF the gridiron ana
athletic held when they played with
Yale are going overseas for the Y
NJ. c. A. to help IN the recrea,Iou,l
work for the soldiers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

The first soldier TO land at a pier
in France. June s. 1917. was met
by Y. NJ. c. \. secretary and =
NJ. c. A. tent was there for him 10
make use OF when he set foot ashore.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Elsie Janis, famous vaudeville sta,
is wearing the gray tweed upIfo,m
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in France, wbsrs
she is helping to amuse the United
States Army.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
where Soldiers Are WELDON.

Al the two Y NJ G. A. buIldbu
at the Preside. San Franekeo an
average OF 1900 enlisted n. 10
the facilities daily.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Five thousand sticks of shaving
soap went in one shipment from this
country to the Y NJ c. A. in France
for the American soldiers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Irving Cobb Telling Stun

Irving Cobb Is up close 70 he
front lines In France telling sors
TO American soldiers In NcA
dug-outs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Nineteen thousand baseball h.,.
have been sent overseas by ,ho
M. c. A. for the American Fynaa,
tionary forces.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16
Always With Hin.

wherever the American so,,,.-
goes In France he finds N
hut or dug-out at his disposal a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

Harry Lauder. famous Scotch
.omedian who toured the country
,or the Y NJ. G.. A. spoke To more
than one million persons in seven
months.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-16

~ rrr - - ~ ~ "
yMc.A. SERVICE NEWS "a
- - ~ - - ~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
wAssERMANN sLoor TEST, $500

All chemical and analytical work
at reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory 716R Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McL.ain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
LOCAL SUFFRAGISTS
MEET SUNDAY NIGHT
WILL HOLD SESSION At EASTMAN
DINING ROOM WITH MISS
MARY GARRETT HAY.
To Receive Pointers and Outline the
Local Campaign That Will Be
Waged and Will Listen to Address
by Governor Brouoh.

Sunday night at $50 there is to be
an Extra" in the dining room of the
Eastman hotel under the auspices OF
the State Equal Suffrage Committee,
with Mrs. Charles Travis Drennen,
first vice president, presiding The
meeting has been arranged at the re-
quest of many OF the women of Ar
kansas and some from Teaxs, who are
to vote for the first time in the com
ing primaries, and feel that they want
a conference with some of those who
have long been prominent in suffrage
circles, and who are experienced
voters. Mrs. George Bass, who is the
chairman of the Womans Bureau of
the Democratic National Committee,
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
of the New York City Woman's Party,
will speak Governor Brough has con-
scented to come and make a brief ad-
dress and Mrs. II. Il. Gotham, chair
man of the State Equal Suffrage Cen
trail Committee, will sum up the local
situation. Miss Josephine Miller OF
Little Rock, who has been in charge
of the suffrage registration headquar-
ters in the Eastman lobby, and Mrs.
brennan are arranging the meeting,
with the aid of the ward chairmen of
Hot Springs The newly elected Off
GERS are: Mrs w. r. Wootton for
the first ward; Mrs. Waller, second
ward; Mrs. McCreary, third ward :;
Mrs. Harry Jones, fourth ward; Mrs.
Mann, fifth wad; Mrs. Scott Wood,
sixth ward, and Mrs. w. G. Maurice,
Hot Springs township
Miss Hay is one of the pioneer sur
fragists Of the country, and Mrs. Bass
has long been prominent in the club
work Of Chicago and the civic under
takings of her city and state Besides
her unique position in connection with
the Democratic National Committee,
Mrs Bass is secretary of the W0man's
Liberty Loan Committee and the only
woman on the War Thrift committee
Both ladies are well known public
speakers. and any one who is inter-
ested in votes for women" or votes
by women, is cordially invited TO be
present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED.

Judges and clerks appointed by the
city commissioner for the general
election to be held on May z. 1918, to
determine whether the Garnd avenue
franchise granted to the Memphis.
Dallas and Gulf railway shall be
adopted by the vote of the people:
Names Of judges and clerks for the
several wards of the city as appointed
by the city commission are as fol
lows:
First Ward Judges Gus Borland,
Pay Smith, Roy Ermey Clerks John
L Scheurick, Frank Joplin
Second Ward-Judges W H. Moore
Mat Hefferman, j. H. Powers. Clerks:
j s Whisenant, ]. i. Adkins
Third Ward-Judges VIM j. Lit
tie, Jack Bunch, Ben whitehall
Clerks e Warrenton John Ruddy.
Fourth Ward-Judges: George p.
shepperd, G. p Van Sickle, f. w Eli
man Clerks J. r. Nance, S. II.
Brister.
Fifth Ward Judges: ). u. Smith,
P. J. Delaney Tom Cain Clerks ).
nc Tolliver C. J Ledwidee.
Sixth Ward-Judges: r. b. SigmuD,
H. L. Weaver, Alva Powers Clerks
Orlando Graves, Warren Barnes.
5-t-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
GENUINE TREAT WHEN
MAI. MCCORMICK SPEAKS
NOTED CANADIAN OFFICER TO
BRING FIRST HAND DATA
HERE THIS EVENING,

There will be genuine treat Of
/ fered in the bic dining room of the
Eastman hotel tonight, when Major
| Carson Mccormick, of the Canadian
forces. viii bring first hand informa-
ton 10 delegates 10 the biennial con-
vontion and residents and other Wis
itors of Hot Springs. Major McCor-
mick is one of the most noted officers
of the Canadian forces lie has been
in the thick of the fight. He has led
his forces into battle He has had his
men shot down, was wounded himself
ard comes to Hot Springs with a
wealth of that personal experience
that will be both instructive and en-
tertainine
Major Mccormick will also relate
new phases of German atrocities. He
has seen the B0che at his worst lie
does not mince matters. and the story
he tells is one of ever increasing in
terest.
Sent by the State Council of De-
Tense, Major Mccormick is doing a
great work. His speaking tour in Ar
kansas has been under the auspices
Of the Arkansas Four Minute Men, and
Major Mccormick will be accompanied
to Hot Springs by Colonel III. L. Rem
nell, state chairman of this organiza-
ton.
1t is especially urged that citizens,
visitors in general and members Of the
biennial attend this feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

Place church. $50; T. w. Phillips,
81 900; J. p. Perry, $50; Kirby Reed,
I$50; Valentine Rothenticher 500:
Mrs. lad Stallmgs. $50. NJ. j Suddeth,
$50; K. A. Smith. $50; Essex Thomp-
son, $50 Laura Thompson. $50. Imam
| Gnbert, $50; Mrs Ellen Cause, So;
S. NJ. Guerin. $50. Mrs y A Housh,
Is45O; Winuifred Hough $50; Bessie
Hahn. $50: A l.. Helmick, So, j. W..
Hickman. $50. Ward Harrou, $50;
Mrs. Mary Harvey, $50; Jabez G..
Harding, $50; c. r. Johnson, 500; c..
II. Johnson, $50; Mrs. r, A. Kraft,
$50: Marion F. Kelly. $50; Ruth KEEL
lar, $50; Winnifred Kellar $50; War
lren Kellar $50; Mrs. c. ~ Anderson
$50: Mrs. Oscar Bush, $50: II. G. Bon
Idurant, $50; J. H. Burroughs, $50. j.
T.. Barrett, $500; Louisa /. Burch
500; Mabel Bailey, $50; Mark Bril-
Izolaro, $50: Mrs. George Bedjn9field,
l$50: X. c. Callahan, $50; Fred Cook
Is200: L. H. Cook. $500; John l.. COBB
Jr. 800: Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Dunn
1850; Price Dooley, $50; c. b Bickried,
1850; George Duren, $50; Marry b.
ELAN. $50: Martha T. Vaughan. 800.
Louis T. Vaughan, $50. Arthur
Vaughan. $50. Frank r Vaughan, $50:
Mrs. Rose Staten, $50; g. e. Mus,
lS50: George O Hutton $50. FRANK
IHeley, so: c. Gauthier $50; Rena
White. $50. II. A. Wheatley $50; Mary
Wesley. $50 May j. B. Wallace. $50:
w. L. Wright 500 Mrs A. Frank
Stander, $50 Mrs l.. a. Cooper $50.
Mrs E c. Thompson $50; Joe Ar
mold. $50; Mrs c. O. Hutton, $50. Mrs
p. Gauthier. $50: p. l. Hensley $50.
Dr. II. D. Ferguson, 5000; Guy Wool
son, $50: /. w. Princehouse, 500;
Walter Davis. $50; Fizhugh Burton.
/ 500; Mrs. Selma Burton, $50; ]. n.
| Houseley. $500; Mrs. j. N. Houseley
! $50: John B. Foote. 800; Fannie G.
Williamson. 5000; Mrs Charles Cos
sett $50. Arthur Lane. 800: Caroline
Honey, 500: A. b. Munsey. 500. Adlk
NORM. 800; Mrs. A. II. Tribble.
500: Madeline Turner Wootten, $50,
iE. S. Putnam. $50. Louise Winther,
$50; J. d. Fixes, $50; A. E. Fixes $50;
Edna Lane. $50; Miss Regina Kap-
hin, $50. Mrs Kate Beitler, $50; w.
! W Berry, $50: William Smith, $50.
Helen Houseley Hutson, $50: Ger
I trude Hinton, $50; w. G. Maurice,
$50; Mrs. W. G. Maurice, $50; A G.
Jennings, $50: u. c. Richards, $50:
Or. J. S. Green $500. William NJ fEer-
bert, $50; Mrs Charles Lewis Candy
1900: Mrs Charles M Candy, $50;
Anthony Rachille. $50, Louis Gedeon
$500; Frank c. Turner, $50: BENJAMIN
Pope. $40: " w McDonough, $50. l.
NJ Burrough. $50; Mrs. j. T. jerks
$50: DR. J. r. Jelks. $50; r. c. Chap
man, $50; IT, Hardesty, $50: f. NJ
Sigler, $50: Mrs f.. NJ. Siglcr, $50;
Lee billiard, $50: W G, Willard, $50.
A. D. Zorub, $500. Logan A. Villas
5000; Mrs Logan A Villas. 5000 two
for Mr. Villas children of $50 each
the f. ~ Rix Camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans, 500: Mrs
Pearl Goss, $500: c. N. Rix. $4,000;
f. ~ Rix, Jr.. $1,000; Alex Mcintosh,
$50
Remember that today is the closing
day Of the third Liberty bond sale
, You win have to get in your subscrip-
tons as early as possible this mora
inc in order TO have them reported.
Get in line keep step with the presi-
dent match his purchase Of at least
one fifty dollar bond on the install
ment plan; Buy Again
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
Physicians & Surgeons

Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours. Suites 400-403
m to - m. . to p m
Office Phone 81