The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
TRIBUTE IS PAID
 ID EDWARD ROSE
SPECIAL PRAYER IS OFFERED FOR SOUL OF FORMER HOT
 SPRINGS SAILOR LAD.
Impressive Feature Also Included Prayer for Captain ssney, Who Is il at Camp 5eaureeard.

Over 2.50O persons gathered in the big tabernacle last night bowed their heads in silent prayer for the soul off Edward Rose, son of Prof and Mrs N Rose, formerly of this city. who was killed aboard the battleshlp Ar kansas The prayer followed a beau tiful tribute Co the young man, which was paid by Rev C. E. Hickok pastor of the First Presbyterian church
 Immediately following the remarks of Rev Dr Hickok, Evangelist George r Stephens asked Rev Dr Marion N Waldrp to offer special prayer to God to receive the soul of the young sailor lad, and before delivering the invocation Rev. Dr Waldrip asked for prayer from all present also for Captain Phillip E. Ssney of this city, who, he said, was very Ill at the base hospital at Camp Beauregard
 News Of the death of young Roee was received in a telegram sent Dy W R. Dobyns. of Atlana, Ga, to Ray Dr. Hickok The telegram was read by Rev stephens It was as fol- lows
 Edward Rose, son Of your former superintendent of schools. met sud den death on the battleship Vermont few days ago. His body will arrive in Atlanta this evening Burial will be here tomorrow The family is 80 fond of you feel a message from you will greatly comfort them in their l unspeakable sorrow Address them imperial hotel here"
 Rev Dr. Hickok said in his tribute to the young man that possibly no 1 community in the sta,e had been 1 more patriotic than Hot Springs the citizenship of which had subscribed .iberally to the Red Cross, Che Y N c A., the Liberty Loan campaigns l and other features, but the highest proof of the city's patriotism lies in | the many local boys who have en- listed to serve their country, some
 oing into the army and others aboard vessels of the navy Now comes the l lews of the death of this sailor. lad 1 who is well remembered in this city | where his parents were held in the ! highest esteem
 l. was good to be able at this time
 to say of him that he not only of
 cred his life to hls country, but tha'
 le had also given his life, some time
 ago, into Gods keeping and became a
 Christian
 May every drop of blood that is
 shed be as seed sown in good soil tc
 be a harvest in years to come" said
 Rev. Dr. Waldrip in his prayer.
 God bless Captain Sisney tonight
 We can see that camp, a perfect Nc l Mans Land. God bless him and
 raise him up to go back to the ranks i God bless our boys, but let the wal
 go on Let the submarines churn the
 waters of the sea and the asphyxiat- ing gases choke until they shall lead
 to a great and perfect peace, unti ] this planet shall be not only a safe
 place for democracy, but also safe
 for christianity
 Rev Waldrip's prayer for young ] Rose and captain Sisney was most l beautiful and expressive, and when hC
 concluded there were many in tho
 great concurse of people gathered | there in tears.
 His invocation was followed by a
 solo by Mrs. Powell. The Home Land and this vocal number, rem dered as only she knows how to bring a message of song to the hearts of all
 was most appropriate ending to a i service deep and impressive in the l .vArnr,n