davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
THREE KILLED WHEN
 BIG BOILER EXPLODES
FORT SMITH IS THE SCENE OF A VERY DISASTROUS FIRE FOL.
 LOWING EXPLOSION.

Fort smith. Ark. Oct 22.--At least three lives are believed to have been lost score of persons were hurt and property damage aggregatns S600000 was done this afternoon, as the result of the explosion of tank of ammonia in the basement of the four story building of the Fort smith Coffee company. the explosion being followed Ly fire which gutted the building and the four story building of w. ] Echols x Co., wholesale grocers Men and girl employees of the coffee company jumped from win dows and climed down fire escapes. but many were badly burned before they escaped from the building
 Thirteen were treated at local hos pitals and others were taken home. |; is not positively know that any deaths occurred. blt Charles " Riley, secretary and Tom Morrison buyer, for the company, have not been lo- Cated since the explosion, and hotn are known to have been in the build ing A check is being made of the employes Of the two companies. to ascertain the probable loss Of life
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 FOR MORE BARGES
6ARGES WILL HAVE A CARRYING CAPACITY OF 2.ooo TONS EACH
 IN EIGHT FEET OF WATER.

Washington. Oct. 22-Contract-
 were awarded today by the railroad
 administration for six towing steamers
 and 40 steel barges for use on the
 Mississippi and Black Warrior rivers.
 The total price was $6170,0O0 and de- liyeries are to begin within two month .after steel is received by the builders
 and to continue for twelve months aI- ter that time.
 Four of the steamers are to be ni
 the tunnel screw type, 200 feet Ions
 and forty feet wide with draft of six feet, while the other two w:-. Ue stern wheel vessels 256 feet long, 4N feet broad with d draft of ten feet The barges will have a carrying ca pacIty of 2,o0o tons each in eight feet of water.
 These are the first steamers and barges ordered by the railroad admin istration for the Mississippi-N Warrior projects which are designed 10 relieve railroads of part of the carryine burd-
 en In the Middle West and the South
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
HOHENZOLLERNS MUST NOT
 STAND IN WAY OF PEACE

Geneva, Oct. 42.-Peace must not be delayed a single day on account Of the Iohenzollerns if they are an oDstac'e to it. declares the Volks Frennd, of Karlsruhe, which IS permitted to speak of the disappearance of the super sttious belief that the emperor was chosen 10 rule hy divine right. The Schwabische Tag Wacht says that everybody Is convinced the allies Vii not accord Germany a cheap peace 'bul if the glory and power of Imperial tier many is the price, the German people are ready 10 pay.'
 In permitting such items to lea'r Germany the German censorship ap parently is preparing public op'iAor for coming events.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
WANT SCHOOL TEACHERS
 NO ASSIST THE BOARD
DURING THE RECESS OF SCHOOLS THEIR WORK WOULD BE OF
 MUCH ASSISTANCE.

Following the suggestion made by the adiutant general of the state tha- the school teachers of the suspen1ed schools volunteer to the local boards and assist in the clerical work there for some hours each day, the local board last night authorized the an nouncement that [ had provided com fortable quarters and would be very glad 10 have the assistance of any oi the teachers who would volunteer.
 The board has received word to en- train the 25 men to be assigned tO San Antonio on Thursday, ctober 24th, and the men will leave at 12. 55 that date The roster of the mtn has been bhblished. There will be arrange monts made for some open air dem Onstratiou in their honor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
SOCIALISTS BOLD IN
 THEIR RECONCILIATION
DEMAND THAT THOSE RESPO% SlBLE FOP THROWING GER MANY INTO WAR BE TAKEN
 TO THE GALLONS.

Amsterdam. Oct % British WIra- less Service l-German provincial and socialist newspapers continue their campaign against the chic. culprts' responsible for the war The VraE6- isshe Tagesposto Nuremburs the first paper in Fermany Co demand openly the abdication of the emperor de- clares that the accession of the crown prince is entirely out of the question
 The German people are searching for the euiity' says the Volks Ieituns, the organ of the Nuremburg socialists
 The pan Germans and Junkers are silent today, but we do not forget tGat they are the great war meters in Germany, hat they retain the euppor, of social and political reaction and that they are a mence to the future helthy development of the ierman empire The pan-German policy has gone bankrupt. but unfortunately, il has led the German people to disost- er
 "To the gallows with the guilty whoever they may bel'
 The Abe!ter Zeitung of Vienna urges the German socialists to punish tho "chief cu,pits without mercy add. ing
 "Whcu tho German soldiers return home from the trenches after toW yean Of unparalleled suffering ther' will be a reckoning of the people Th' have led them To this catastrophe Tn, German people will sweep away th ipnkers and take its own destiny int its own hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
FOR OMEN WHO WORRY.

Worry and the blues are usually linked together and in many cases are due to some functional deransemeh' which if not corrected may lead 'o more serious ailments. More out-oooI life, sleep, water-drinking and ie" weeks treatment with that good oiu- fashioned root and herb remedy, lEal' E. Pinkham Veeetaole Compounu' will revitalize and strengthen the sys- tem and work wonders for any woman If vou are prone to worry and 'th' blues" try it--Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
CONCRETE HIP MAKES
 A SUCCESSFU VOYAGE

New York. Oct 9 The concrete ship, Faith first of its type built fol ocean cargo carrying. and hGiling from San Francisco. has arrived sately ai
 Gulf port, according to word received by agents of her owners here The vessel, after carrying 1000 000 feet oi lumber from California to Chile, took on a load of 1000 tons of nitrate and came through the Panama canal The Faith stood the sea experience With out damage, her agents said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
CHILDREN TO RECEIVE COMMUNION FOR MARSHAL FoCH

New York Oct 22-James A. Flah- erty, supreme knight Of the Knights Of Columbus, tonight appealed to mem bers to call to attention Marshal Foeh s request that Catholic children receive communion on his behalf and remeT- Der him and the cause he represents in their prayers. The marshafs re- quest was made through Monsignol William Barnes, Catholic chaplain ol Oxford university. who came to the United States to attend Cardinal Gio- bons golden jubilee;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
BED CROSS MISSION
 REACHES NORTHERN RUSSIA

Washington. Oct 22-For the relief of the population Of the outlying parts ot the Archangel district reported to he facing starvation. the Red Cross mission which reached northern Rus sia few weeks ago, has sent ship load of food. medicine and other sup plies. a cablegram received at head quarters here today said. Crops whlch were expected to alleviate conditions were cut short by an early frost and scuryy has broken cut.
 The Russian mission, the cable gram stated, is preparing to send re lief to other parts of the Archansel district where there are food short ages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO
 BREAK ALTITUDE RECORD

New York. Oct 22.-An attempt to break the worlds altitude record ol 21 ,000 feet for two man airplane will be made by army rliers from Hazelhurst filed Saturday at an ayia- ton carnival at Belmont Park il was announced here tonight The ayia- tors, who will he equipped with oxygen tanks, also will fry to break the unofficial record of 23o0o feet made recently at Chicago Proceeds of the carnival will be used to pur- chase athletic equ pment for army lHers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Washineton Oct 22-Dr. Leo s Petersen. national president of the Chi Zeta Chi Medical Fraternity, Gied here today of pneumonia follow ing influenza Dr. Petersen, who was 3l years old. served for several years as captain in the New York first field artillery and saw service on the Mexican border as captain of the first field ambulance
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
GRAND JURY RECESS.

The grand jury which had taken a recess until today, has been advised of a further recess because Of mfu- en2a. and will not be in session noN until Wednesday. November G. This will be in time for the grand jury t5 work four days, for the week following is that period in which the pr j W Smith trial will be taken un at M Ida.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
MRS. NETTLEroN, PHONE 1903.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased 10 serve new as we'll as old patrons.
 First-class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
RAILROAD EMPLOYES BIG
 SUBSCRIBERS TO BONDS.

Washington. oct. 22- Employees Of railroads under federal control sub scribed not less than $l64,942,150 to the fourth Liberty loan This total accorded 10 reports today was distrtb- uted among l.G642,69l persons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square. sanitary, pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commodations. rates reasonable. Come and see us: new management 1 W. stanton. formerly of Bieelow' Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp Pike. S3s l-2 Central avenue Phone -a0 5-1G- m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr R. J Lewis, chlropractor has re- moved his offices to the Kempner building, Ago 1-2 Central avenue, rooms . and 6 10-13-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

.Wiil return to Dallas where they will make their future home
 *
 Mr. and Mrs lonis Ealle. and dauah- .tcr, have gone to Moore's Lake where they are 10 spend the period of the Princess theatre closing and ensag- ing in fishing and outing k <
 Opie Read. 'he well known novelist, arrived in tha valley Monday. accom- panied by hs wife. Mr. Read has been in Texas for the past several weeks delivering lectures for the Lib- lcrtl loan He expects to be here sev- lelal weeks taNae the baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Dick Gwins Garage automobile re- pairing Now open No. HageI street. 10-6 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
Tired, OverWOrked Men
 What You Need is VinOl

Vinol creates strength because it is a non-secret combination of the most famous body building and strength-creating elements known - Beef and Cod Liver Pcptones, Iron and Manganese and Glycero- phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we Know that Vinol is what you need Try 1t at risk Here is Proof:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
nR. B. T. souRplER.

chiropodist and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck
 staff Bath House to
 kempner'a Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
Sandford. Maine.

'T suffered so much from run down, nervous condition and stomach trouble that never felt like working, and had tried almost everything with out relief. The first bottle of Vinol, however, helped me, and it has finally built me dp so l feel better now than have for long time "-C. D. Hsines. For all rundown, nervous. anasmic coi
 old tsaIf .It
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
Springfield. Mass.

oPIIIIk IItINt FIhsss
 am a night operator was all rundown, couldn't sleep, had no ambition, all tired out --l had tried blood and nerve torics without help - and thought 1 would try Vinol and ! must say it has built me up so | feel better, look better and sleep better. " - Charles T. Harder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

-ERAD GOTH & CEDAR AVENUE
CHARLES RAY in o.GH "a 6;Ik NikE ErowS,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
DEATHS

s:,Ss4 Sss9'ss sMifs 'i'asSSS Il
Sum-. after 8 D. m.
q 2, Isfis S1.sIsy R.a'yso ana an irisssssss issss
j lsss;s s,Hs fTs f!SsYadlo SSsasS 10 !. HIM M ss. M;
:, ,gRICKETTo. in Philadelphias ssS,ts S,ss "
and Mshsy q ofreRs,o SoRe sns
Anna corsst nse BriskstsSs k,.,.ns, at stss tSGs
GsTH.'f sos St sds. hsa'yss Eres snh
+. OF <. ; Our Lady Of Good Counsel soeistE, !,
invited to funeral which date VIII sp'e". "
ARNg vi. Il ssn SEPT r. sis AfMs
ss.S q Sahsns snd ana Az friends
pm M p prseiseis. at her late rssidsnse "a, Sa'
Remains Ssy msy ss bs vIewed Hrsys sun eve to IL
p. m.
cURRAN-sept. s., MARY. widow Of
Eisilcn rcuEhcrty. RELATIVES and friends in:
ei tG taners John MGp r. fS G $ssS
clsa' e,e si Solemn REQUIEM lnt 81 %"s; sns, 81
poNNELLY.--sept.e 8. EDWARD P. hus
Of PSpnsy ne Mary nSefn bns
funeral. Tues. $50 a. m. 2e1e s Hem
| berger St (22d and Wolf sts). High mas
Of requiem st, sEdmpnds Church 10 e.
| Int New Cathedral Gem. Auto funerai
in France. JAMES ALFRED. son Of Alice Il
| and late James Dousherty. aged 10. Rela
tives and friends, 81. Bridget's Catholi
1 Navy Yard, invited to funeral seryicss,
aTh %f:' tsursS Sf Eis'sh % and ne HsSss
puNN.-sept. q. CATHERINE. widow q
Michael Dunn. Relatives and friend.s I
Darien st. High requiem mass ST; Edward
| Church a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Aut
| funeral.
| DESENBERG. Suddenly. Sept. 8, VIII
| LIAM husband TO Bertha Dusenberg (ne
| Taylor) and son of Julius and late Chris
| tiana Dusenbere (nee Schaefer),, aEed 21
Reiatiyes. and friends, employees OF N: Hol
| Mon. .. M. 720 =. Hilton st. Friend
may call Sun. after p. m. Int. oaklan
Gem.
EDGAR.-In France Aug 10. serxeaI
| HARRY D., son Of Samuel II. and Jenni
| Hicks Edgar. 1928 w. Oxford st. Phila.
ERNEST. Sept. o. ELLA W.. widow {
James NJ. Ernest. Relatives and friends u
vited to funeral services Mon, p. m. 824
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
PHoTOPLAYs

REI MONT SD ABOVE MARKET
Geraiolnc dIioi GOD FORGOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Deaths

\ .BANNoN.--sept. 3, CATHERINE. widow
Of John Bannon. Relatives and friends In
tited TO funeral. Tues, $40 a. m. 5s4s
3synten e., Germantown, Solemn reauiem
INT. New Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral
Y n BARTH. Sept. 8, CARL BARTH. Jr.,
eon of Carl and Matilda B. Barth tnee
ffiends inyited to funeral services Sun. .
Z 2, M. residence Of parents, 071s N. Ameri-
2NPst.. Olney. Int. private. Greenmount
(nee Carney. Relatives and friends invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

'COLISEUM Market b'' '''A q s''h
JACK PICKFORD in Sandy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
HELP wANrrD-MALn
1other CIs.siAea Ad. on rare q

tOthev CIAssihed Ads on Pare ~
MIDv ALE
steel and Ordnance Co.
Meet wN
Works
NEEDS
Bricklayer helpers
Boiler hremen
lronwe rkers
shop machinlsts
Riggers
RiErers' helpers
Crane operators
Locomotive crane operators
Electricians
Gear cutters
Jig fixture men
1augemakers
Lathe hands
Slotter hands
Mil hands
Vertical boring mill hands
Roush turner's
Threaders
Learners on machines
Offce boys
1901 wissahckon ave.
Apply L. 6. Employment once
1871 Arch st.
Mr.. Cupit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

-~IOhu Gtn. & Maplewood Aves,
lJlA)lNlAL 2.l5 and s:15 p. n.
CHARLES RAY in o.c, "a oS,S SIKE .rowx.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
PH0TOPLAYs

NIXON SAD BELOW MARKET ST. :
WILLIAM S. HART in RIDDLE
GAWNI,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

wAisIHT--Lest, Sunday evening, center Of
town, black wallet containing money
etc, Reward. r. .Reyher. reporters room,
Public Ledger. independence sauare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

HARPER. WELLS. Sept. 4, Al. st. Ste
fnts,s chsgsl Ecr, % Tpkcn AhInska hs BY Arch, ch;
Yukon. and FRANCES. daughter of 6uiliaem
Aertson Wells. OF Germantown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

3. o.,, Ans %. black travelling bag,
= -oak lane. reward, Phone o. L. lis w.
sBsoNps-Losf. in vicinity OF 5ed and Mar.
II ket SITS. BY enlisted man. soo Liberty
sehweiker 1873 s. 5lst ct. Phlla. A.
;C1sE-Lost. in seat on train leaving Jen-
i kintown for city on friday; sept .
,sss9s rszorsi ii5erai reward Please return to
iohn Kelley, care OF Snellenourss, nrm's
Dcas-Tost female German police dog, at
pifth and Walnut sts.I; liberal reward II
r.turnsd : Phone Bryn MaMr 21t. -
focKETBOok--Lost, Friday. 9n Route "a
mum weddin1 ring; liberal reward. 1888
S4;66 6E-fx1f. Friday. Aplust 20. .go1d mssh
So !, ,;|s i;'' Il nisas'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
THE CHURCH COUNCIL
MESSAGE TO PASTORS
10000 Ministers Throughout Land Are
Advised i'm Relation to Memorial
Day Observance.

That the Protestant churches of the
country are loyalty and whole hearted
ly supporting the government in it's
prosecution of the war and that they
are endeavoring to keep before the
eyes of the people the unsefsh aims
and high principles for which we
fight, is again evidenced in a message
sent to 10000 pastors throughout the
country by the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
and the General Wartime Commission
of the Churches with regard to the
observance of Memorial Day and of
the Sunday preceding.
Upon this OCCASION says the mes
sage, I'VE shall honor not only the
heroes of the past but also those who
at this hour are fighting even greater
battles in our behalf-battles in
which, with Gods blessing. We shall
win for men and nations the world
around the unchallenged exercise of
those rights of justice and liberty
which our fathers won for us"
1t is recommended that on Memo
rial Day special arrangements be
made for the opening of churches for
prayer and that, at q fixed hour to
insure the attendance of as many of
the community as possible, special
services, be held. To secure the par
ticipation of the entire community in
this observance of the day, full CO.
operation is urged between all the
churches of the community together
with such other community forces as
the civic authorities and chambers Of
commerce.
H Certain measures are suggested by
which the churches may "unitedly
reaffirm their faith in the moral aims
of the United States in the war and
their full commitment to the attain
ment of these aims The most prom
inent are the following:
81. In every church review of the
moral and spiritual principles to
which we stand committed by the war
"2. In every church. on the part
of the minister and people, a new act
Of dedication to God.
"3. From every church a declara-
ton of it's loyalty to the great moral
aims of our nation in this struggle as
they have been set forth by the pres
ident and of its determination to make
all sacrifices needful to achieve these
aims"
1t is also suggested that in all
churches there should be read the
names on the honor rolls Of the
church and the presidents proclama-
ton concerning Memorial Day and
that prayer should be offered for all
those in any branch of the country S
service, whether military, naval, med
lcal, religious or Industrial; for the AL
lied nations; for the people against
whom we contend that they may come
to seek the true greatness of nations
In righteousness and goodwin; and
for the swift victory of justice and
the establishment of righteousness
and peace among all the peoples of
the earth.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Saws tablespoonful of Salts
f1usheS Kidneys, stopping
BacEachc.
Meat forms Uric Acid, winch
Excites Kidneys, and Wcakens
Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. saws q well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become oVerWorked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from anv good pharmacy;
take a. tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutraltze the acids
in the urine SO it no lonAer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

her part to interfere with the oper-
atoms and success of the military
and naval forces Of the United States
and to promote the success Of the
enemies of the United States
The defense did not deny the au-
thorship Of the communication, but
contended that by using the term
government Mrs. Stokes meant the
administration, and that such criti
cism did not constitute violation of
the espionage act. The prosecution
ccntended that her motive in writing
the communication was to spread
disloyal propaganda. The case had
been on trial since last Monday.
The limit to which critics of the
government may go in time of war
and the like between Objectionable
and unobjectionable criticism was de-
fined by the court in instructing the
jury.
Our armies and navies,' the judge
said, can operate and succeed only
SO far as they are supported and
maintained by the folks at home and
the measure Of their success depends
upon the intensity of their mainten-
ance and support. Any statement
made knowingly and wilfully and
with intent to promote interference
with the operation and success of
these forces, and to promote cor
responding success Of our enemies,
if false and known to be false by
the one who makes 1t, comes within
the terms of this act OF congress.
Anything which lowers the morale Of
our forces, which serves to chill en-
thusiasm, extinguish confidence, and
retard cooperation, may very we'll
cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty, or
mutiny."
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
MRS. Stokes GUILTY
OF DISL0YAL TALK
Jury Returns With Same Verdict
on Three Counts

Kansas City, Mo, May 24.-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. charged with
violation of the espionage act, was
convicted by jury in the federal
court here last night on all three
counts in the indictment. against her
After comforting with Francis M
Wilson, United States district attor-
ney, and Seymour Stedman Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Stokes counsel, Judge
Nalkenburg announced that he would
defer sentence pending a motion for
a new trial. He set June / as the
date for hearing the motion.
Mrs. Stokes received the jurys ver-
dict without the slightest trace of
emotion. AS she was leaving the
court room she said to those about
her that she intended to go on with
her work regardless of the outcome
of the case.
IF / keep my health" she said, II
expect to continue my work, and if
] should be locked up it would make
my efforts tremendously more eff
fective.'
The offense for which Mrs. Stokes
was convicted carries with it a pos
sible fine of $4,000 or Imprisonment
for twenty years, or both, on each
count.
Pending the ruling upon the mo-
ton for a new trial, Mrs. Stokes will
continue to be at liberty on bond. The
specific act upon which she was IN
dicted was the writing to The Kansas
City Star of q signed communication
in which she said:
mo government which is for the
profiteers can also be for the people,
and I am for the people. while the
government is for the profiteers.'
The first count of the indictment
charged her with wilfully and know
ingly attempting to cause insubordin-
alton, disloyalty, mutiny, and refusal
Of duty in the military and naval
forces Of the United States The sec
ond count charged her with obstruct-
ing the recruiting and enlistine
service of the United States. and the
third accused her of making and con-
yeying certain false reports and
false statements with the intent or