davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Two bad kinks on the Little Rocs highway are to be straighteued oui this week through an arrangements which County Judge Buchanan has made with the Iron Mountain rail road. and these will cause a little in- terruption to auto traffic for few days but not for long at intervals The railroad and Judge Buchanan will work together to keep the highway on the north side of the Cedar creek which removes two dangerous rail road crossings from the highway. and also they will make a new northwest entrance to the long bridge six miles out by making the crossing of the railroad just after crossing the bridge and therefore in full view. instead o, just around a sharp turn, as had been the rule.
 Judge Buchanan has issued the fol lowing notice.
 Notice to the travelling public on the Little Rock and Hot Springs highway.
 Many of you are familiar with the dangerous crossing at Cedar Creek and the long bridge at the Gulpha and to aid in the Iessening of danger 10 the travelling public, the Missouri Pa cific will make two large cuts into the hillside at those crossings, and in so doing it will be necessary in loading the cars on which the dirt is to re removed to blockade the road at times for the period of perhaps an hour
 This work is being done at a large expense to the railroad. but they ap- precate the necessity of protectins themselves from accidents as well a4 the trayeling public. and if is 10 he hoped that any one who might be de- layed for a few minutes by reason Of the blockade, will take 1t good na-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
PROMINENT BAPTISTS
 ARRIVE FOR CONVENTION
BUSINESS MEN REQUESTED TO MEET TRAINS AND WELCOME
 THE DELEGATES.

The Southern Baptist convention is almost on us The advance guard are coming in rapidly. Dr Pitt of Virginia. Dr. Throgmorton of Illinois Dr. Rogers, secretary of missions in Florida, Rev Perzman Of Louisiana, Mrs. M. " Kendrick of Nashville. Tenn, mother of the pastor of the First Baptist church; Dr Williams. Patrick Harvey, auditor of the con vention; Ex-army Chaplain Frank NJ. Wells, of Little Rock. and a number of other ministers. laymen and ladies have arrived. The business men are requested 10 meet the trains as often as they can and welcome the hosts that will arrive from now on. Mon, day. Tuesday and Wednesday thou sands will arrive Seventeen states will be represented Maryland. Vir ginia, North and South Carolina Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Lou isiana. Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas. Tennessee, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky and New Mexico. Also New York state along with others will have visitors to the convention, as they have indicated their lntenton of be- Ing present.
 Texas Is planning to send their full delegation of 1000 Atlanta, Ga. Is planning to give a strong invitation to the convention to meet in that city next year. A large number of min isters and business men will be pres ent to hack up Atlanta's claim. Next Tuesday at 3 D. m. the Pres0 Association, composed of the editors and associate editors of the conven- tion representing twenty three de- nominational papers will meet for | consultation and lunch.
 Dr. Albert Bond. editor of the Rap tist and Reflector, Nashville, Tenn, the president, will call the meeting 10 order.
 Tuesday morning. afternoon and evening the field workers of the Sun day school board will hold session in the First Baptist church. The ladies will hold preliminary sessions fin the Eastman hotel. their regular sessions 10 be held in the First Baptist church. The Southern Baptist convention will be called to order in the large tabernacle by the president. Dr J B Gambrell. of Texas, promptly at 10 a. m. Dr. s. W. Kendrick. pastor host of the convention. will deliver the address of welcome This will be tho sixty second session. seventy second year of the convention
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
FIRST WARD WOMEN MEET.
Held an Interesting Meeting With Chairman, Mrs. w. r. Wootton.

Quite an interesting meeting of tho women of the First ward was held Saturday morning at the home of the chairman, Mrs. w. T. Wootton, on Quapaw avenue. Twenty seven women present on a busy Saturday morning evidenced interest in the af- fairs of state as we'll as home, and 1t was very profitable meeting in many respects.
 After some pleasing remarks from the chairman. Mrs Woottoon ballots were passed and instructions on how to cast a ballot were given by MT Bonie; also helpful information was given by the state vice chairman Mrs. c. T brennan, after which the members in an informal way and by which much information was gained
 Captains were appointed 10 see
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark. Missouri Pacific Rail road Company. plaintiff, vs. P. J Nicholson, c. NJ Rhodes, Dr Cookley of Crescent, lava. defendants The defendants. P | Nicholson. C. NJ Rhodes. Dr Cookley. of Crescent Iowa. are warned to appear in thia court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Nils souri Pacific Railroad Company Witness my hand and the seal of tid court this 18th day of April, 1918. F. W. ROWI4ES. Clerk. By D. w Parker, b C
 Richard NJ Ryan,
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
.FANCIFUL STORIES ARE
 SPREAD IN GERMANY
REPORTS TELL OF DAILY IN SU5oRDlNATtoN IN AMERl-
 CAN TRAINING CAMPS.

Washington, May ll.-A German wireless message saying that grave insuhordination is a daily occurrence in American army training camps was made public today by the state department as an illustration of the lengths 10 which the German gov ernment is going in an effort 10 keep up the spirits of the civil population
 The message which was sent out May and which was given by the state department without comment, said.
 According to information from Christiania, Norwegians recently ar rived from America say that grave cases of insubordination occur daily in American training camps At first breaches of discipline were punished by death, but this was stopped owing tC the number of cases. In a par ticularly fragrant instance all the sol diers in a camp acted collectively and obtained not only immunity for the mutineers but punishment for all officers. Furthermore, much dam ageto works and material is being done
 German wireless messages arc sent out for circulation in neutral countries and for the information of German diplomatic representatives abroad Officials have no doubt that he foregoing statement was given general circulation throughout Ger many as well as in Austria Hungary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

every woman in the ward to interest them in this movement, and the women showed willingness to wors in concerted action
 Ii is enough to say that the women are awake to the responsibility now upon them and are determined to meet 1t in the most intelligent way and for the best interest of onr city, county and state
 Every woman in Hot Springs is earnestly asked to attend their re- spective ward meetings and help to make this movement a success and benefit.
 MRS. F M WILLIAMS, Press Cor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

 more Miss HAZEL CHUBBUCK Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck. or suffer- ing from displacements, irregularities. inflammation, alteration, backache, side. ache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Snubbuck s experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia T.. Plnkham 8 Vegetable Compound, and md relief from their sufferings as she For special suggestions in regard to your. ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result Of It's long experience is at your service,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
ONE MAN KILLED AND
 THIRTY FlREMEN INJURED

New York. May 11-One man was killed and thirty feremen were in jured in a fire in the storage ware house of the Merchants Refrigeratins company on the Hudson river water front tonight The building con tained huge quantities Of food and other war supplies The property loss was estimated approximately at $5O0000.
 The fire is believed to have re suited from the blowing out of a cylinder head In an ammonia gas condeusing machine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
DERMATINE

An sstringent compound for flabbl- ness: remover and preventative oi wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream"--The best for mas sage and clensing. Soc and sl.00
 'Diquid BaautifieR A delightful makeup for the complexion. $1.00
 Rouge and Rose Tint"--Admirably adapted for cheeks and lips. 50c.
 Dry Powder"-White. Cream and Pink, 60c and sl.O0
 Invisible Cream''-A non greasy van ishing cream. 6Oc.
 Dry Route, Natural No 1"-Cannot be detected, b0c.
 Dry Route, Theatrical No. 1s." 50c. "Eyebrow Grower - For making brows and lashes grow, keeps them soft and iustrous. sl.00.
 Mail orders promptly filled
 Correspondence invited Hot Springs. Ark. 412 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

"I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes r E. Fair. bank. 55 Grand River Ave, w. De- troit, Mich Had to get up six or seven times during the night Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and can recommended them as the hest medicine I have ever taken This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stif joints, sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
NOTICE.

All of our Bakery pQroducts sold tc trade is composed of 25 to 33 1-a per cent substitute as Government food administration requires. PHILLIPS BAKERY & CAFETERIA
 722 Central Avenue
 Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

turedly and E. fishing in the Gulpha while they wait
 The work as contemplated will be of great benefit to the county when it Is done, as it will aid in obliterating two very dangerous crossings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
Society
Second Baptist Church.

OcCOhu odpLlSI NnuECn,
 Fourth and Garland, Rev c. F. J. Tate, D. D., pastor Preaching at l0:45 a III. and at S:15 D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m; Young People and Juniors at 7:l5 p. m. At the morn ing service Dr w. P Throgmorton of Illinois. editor of the Illinois Baptist, once pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Smith, Ark, and a long time friend of Pastor Tate, will preach the sermon. Don't miss this chance 10 hear one of the ablest and best posted preachers of the whole Southern convention. Take South Hot Springs car to Garland avenue and then walk one short block west to the church door We wait to wei come you
 The Jones s. I. A. will meet Mon day aftrnoOn at o'clock
 4 very important business meeting of the Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. vis- itors welcomed
 <
 Mrs. Burt Cecil and son of Little Rock are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Sheppard
 < <
 The Home Service Club of the Red Cross win meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening al ths Red Cross headquar- ters
 x
 Mrs A NJ. Vickers of Covington, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs T J. Randell, 404 Alcorn avenue She will remain during the Southern Baptis; convention.
 Fred Watson has returned to his studies at the Tyler, Texas, Commer- cial College, after a few days visit to his parents, Mir and Mrs o w Watson, III Garland avenue
 
 BORN-To 0r. and Mrs. R A. ridge a son.
 Miss Bonnie Lemly is in Little Rock on visit to friends
 Mrs. Charles Weaver, who broke her arm las tweek, while posting Lib- erty bond cards, is much better. Mrs. Gus Strauss has gone to St Louis on a visit with relatives.
 x <
 John C. Lonsdale, Jr., came down from St Louis yesterday and is with MT and Mrs John C. lonsdale at the Eastman
 Mrs. E lH Bancroft has gone to Shreveport to visit her son, Donald, before he leaves to join the army.
 % x
 Col D. C Rugg is reported i'm proved after being very i'll for some days last week.
 
 w. IT, Ramseur, who resides on the Thornton Ferry road. is improved after an illness of some weeks.
 k <
 Rev. John Clem, wife and son, Ol- lie, of Dallas, Texas, will arrive the 14th to attend the Southern Baptist convention Rev. Glenn was a former minister of thls city.
 x
 The friends of Mrs g. Clement Of the Reheckahs rendered her birth day party at her home Friday even ing A musical program was carried cut. Delightful refreshments had been prepared and were served. Mrs. Clement was presented with several presents.
 Mrs. F.. L. Beck of TeXarkana. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs l.. E. DeWoody during the biennial has returned home
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
JUDGE kOHLsAAT
 DIES SUDDENLY

Chicago, May ll-C. II Kohlsaal for years judge of the United States circuit court of appeals, died sudden. Y at his home here tonight Gieaa disease is believed to have. causa his death He retired about tu o'clock. apparently in the best Of health, but an hour later called for his wife and died shortly after she reached his side Judge Kohlsaat was 72 years of age.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
NOTICE

AS we are strictly complying with the Arkansas hotel and restaurant re- quest. we positively will not serve any article containing wheat or whole flour.
 PHILLIPS BAKERY & cAF ETERla
 722 Central Avenue.
 Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

ana was so weak from my troubl e that 1 could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind.
 If l tried to straigh- ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham s V egetable Com pound has restored my heath and l am quite myself once
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Under Royal Patronage of Paris. Lon don, New York
 Helene Swift is famous in removing relaxed muscles, Hubby skin, wrinkles and deep lines. All disappear under her art, restoring the complexion to it's nat ural youth and beauty. She is Ine orig inator of the wonderful method Of beau tifying which has been employed by the famous beauties Of Europe
 List of Mime. Helene Swln's famous Beauty Creations. in connection with her scientific treatment of the face neck and hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

For NO BONE CoRSETS see Mrs E. R. VanLandingham Phone 2392.
 4-I2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

You Hooverize, when you orde- what you like. and like what you or der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll lind 1t a. Frisby's 12-28-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For a long time l was bothered with pains in my side.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
IMPROVEMENTS ON
 HIGHWAY AT ONCE
RAILROAD JOINS WITH COUNTY JUDGE TO STRAlGHTEN OUT
 SOME BAD KINKS.

The Work Will Start at Once and Some Discomfort occasioned Trav- cling Public in Autos for Only a Little While.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

The Home Service Club of the Red Cross win meet at o'clock Mondav evening at the Red Cross headquar- ters
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Mrs. Burt Cecil and son of Little Rock are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Sheppard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Mrs A M Vickers of Covington. Ky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T J. Randell, 404 AlcOrn avenue. She will remain during the Southern Baptis; convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Mrs. F. L. Beck of Texarkana. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l. E. DeWoody during the biennial has returned home
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

4 very important business meeting of the Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. vis- itors welcomed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Fred Watson has returned to his studies at the Tyler, Texas, Commer- cial College, after a few days visit to his parents, Mir and Mrs 0 w Watson, All Garland avenue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
ES7ABLISHCALL
ORDER FOR MEN
OF SEPT. 18th

The master list for the registrars
OF September ~ has been recef d w
the local board, establishing the oder
of liability to service for the d?afteAs.
The following list gives the serial
number of the registrants as es..
tablished by the master list, and the
names are printed in their liability to
military service according to their
order number.
From day to day the News win
print a list of the registrants Of the
county, until the complete list has
been published, They will appear In
sections of twenty-five to make it more
convenient to keep the order number.
1868 John Franklin Moontooth, Water.
town
AS
1882 Robert Franklin HilIard, Henry
1928 Oscar O.. Buelow, WATERFOWL
1923 Henry Milton Rudabough, Water.
town
1877 Benjamin Franklin Linneman,
WATERFOWL
7o5 Cicel Lee Ostrander, Henry
s55 Garry Carl Gullikson, Watertown
SAG Alfred Edward Schulze, Water
town
500 John Henry Schafer, Florence
140 Fred Schneider, South Shore
SeS Henry Ellsworth Little, Water.
town
1915 Alva Glenn Reiter, Henry
721 Bernard Leroy Perry, Watertown
$40 William j. Hackbart, WATERFOWL
1922 Mathew Hilary Tally, WATERFOWL
1885 William Shetke, Watertown
335 Peter Christian Foldager, Flor
ence
1908 Guy Sumner Fish, Wallace
247 Eugene Gerhard Hinderer, South
Shore
1851 George Gardener Gorden, Water
% William Christ Gobel, Henry
1870 Edward August Emmelius, Wa
tertown
1888 Edward Raschke, Watertown
929 Sheridan Pearl Brown, Water
town
1871 Clerr Marion standby, Watertown
Si8 Christ Christensen, WATERFOWL
45O
ST. Adam Feffer. WATERFOWL
s75 SSick, Cows, NYatsrxeSn \
sS Patrick Joseph German, South
Shore
1872 Andrew John Harder, Watertown
434 Peter Breyer, Bemis
1859 John Chosperman, Watertown
224 William Fred Borns, South Shore
1881 John Alfred Petersen, Watcrtown
1876 Anton Sorninus Christensen,
South Shore
453 Henry Nicholas Bohls, Watertown
1856 Standby Keith Williamson, Water
town
All John Mooney, Goodwin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
War / ON
Is ALLIED VIEW
By MILTON 5. DAVIS,

Berlin's the place to draw UP that
peace conference table-after the allies
have taken possession Of the city; That
lis the opinion Of Captain A. y. Chesley,
Of the American Red Cross expressed
in a letter to Harry Benton, assistant
city clerk OF Minneapolis, He warned
against the subtleties Of German peace
Epropaganda aIad@set il down as his Be.
lief that many months OF fighting lie
ahead before the sortyof terms could be
Wrung from the foe which would insure
against another worldSwar.
Experiences to date in the war are ap,
praised by a Minneapolis fighter at the
modest sum of $1,000. ooo-and he's en.
gagged n gathering a lot more OF that
kind of experience. In gaining experd.
ence, he explained, the Yanks impart,
ed some also for the boche who OPP
posed them and still survive.
Germans Admit Defeat.
German. soldiers realize they are be.
ing whipped and their morale is failing
fast. a Belgian soldier. Jean QUARTER
of the Belgian army, wrote to Miss
Marie r, Acomb, a teacher at West
high school. Within Germany, enemy
captives admit, conditions have become
intolerable.
d all you can to send millions OF
soldiers across" Captain Chesley wrote
They are needed and don't let any
body talk peace this side Of Berlin. 1t
must be done to a finish, no matter
how nasty a job it may be or how long
it may take or what ii may cost in men
and money. Don't look for an end to
the war this year or next, but year
after next, if the German propaganda
is smashed to a frazzle. The fighting
will be done right, never fear, but look
out for the subtle German work BE.
hind the lines at home. : to
be feared
The burden OF the heaviest lighting
will in time fall upon the American
soldiers. Captain chesley said.
Big Task Ahead. 8
Our boys are doing fine now, but
that does not mean that we will not be
counted upon to do more things later
he explained Then more than even it
will be- ups to the folks at home to do
their important work of supplying the
army with everything needed. Next
year our boys will be carrying the full
load in the lighting and q Ii allies, whc
should be1called o~ursssayiors. will have
z little rest from y hardest service.
They certainly did their part while we
let the scoundrel Huns j nthe United
States do all kinds of dirty work right
Under u noses. All here count on you
people at home to smash the pro-Hun
element to pieces at every opportunity.
I'VE have a right to be pround of the
part Y boys are playing and they
nave earned the respect of both friends
and enemies The attitude of the wound,
ed to whom war and its experiences are
new is remarkable One young boy, shot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Som,
WatertOWn People Know How to
- CUvyn NJ ss


Many WatertoWn people take their
lives tn their hands by n~eglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
iced help. Weak kidneys are respon.
sible for vast amount. Of suffering
md III health--thel, slightest delay is
DANGEROUS. Use aoan,s KidnaYY pills
ia remedy that has helped thousands
Of Kidney sufferers. Here ds Water,
town citizens Recommendation.
Mrs. Q. Fl. Gilbertson, s25 Fourth
ST, 8. w, says: MY kidneys were weak
and when overWorked or caught cold
had severe backaches and an awful
soreness over my kidneys. i often had
o stop and rest, my work tired me SO
and I was bothered with my Kidneys
acting irreguIarly. When / read about
Doan's Kidney Pills I used them and
they helped me In every d / soof,
felt like q different person. Ny kidneys
We're put in god health and I was rid
Of the backaches.n
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17

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