davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
BRITISH REPORT ON
 GERMAN NAVAL RAID

14ondon. Jan. 1.-The British ad e miralty this evening commented as follows on the official communication of the German admiralty dealing with the naval attack on English coast towns:
 With reference to the glowing ref erence to the Germans to the opera tons of their light naval forces the night of Monday, the actual facts are as follows:
 The town of Yarmouth. situated nearly loo miles north of the Thames, was subjected to a bombardment from the sea in pitch dark. It lasted about five minutes when the enemy craft withdrew lt resulted in the death of four persons and the wounding of eight others.
 Careful investigation proved that approximately only fifty small shells fell in or near the town and that no other shells fell on any other part of our coast that night"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
a0T SPRINGS MAN GIVES ENDORSEMENT
HAS SONS AT FRONT AND KNOWS BENEFIT OF THE SALVATION
 ARMY WORK THERE.

One of the most prominent men o Hot Springs. who has given three sons to Uncle Sam in this fight foi liberty and democracy, said to Cap tain A. Kranz of the Salvation Army T feel much easier knowing the Sal vation Army is working for the ma terial and spiritual welfare of my boys in the army because l know the efficient work you folks are doing In commenting on the Salvation Army war work, Captain Kranz, here in the interest of the s2,000000 drive In support of this work, said Our organization maintains now 190 huts in the war zone, used for social and religious gatherings Each hut is in charge of a Salvation Army officer and his wife and Salvation Army
 assie. The Salvation Army main tatns the only women in the war zone in its service, and their influence on the men is marvellous These women not only minister to the soldier when le is behind the firing line away from danger, but they go into the trenches with the fighting forces. The gov ernment has provided them with gas masks, so closely do they go to the
 ishtins fronts.
 "The army also maintains 900 rest 'ooms and v hotels for the exclusive 1Se of soldiers and sailors, and 30O,- '00 fighting men are visiting the huts
 nd rest rooms daily. The organiza-
 ion has already spent S2.000,000 and ln additional $2O00,000 is needed a. once. There is no duplication of the york of other organizations, and as a natter of fact the combined agencies cannot begin 10 meet the demands
 made on them or the actual needs of the soldiers"
 Thus 1t can be seen that the Sal gation Army is not trying to wedge itself in for war service as some of lur people seem to think. The fact Is that the first of the British sol liers to 20 to France in August 1911, were accompanied by Salvation Army officers. A party of Salvation Army officers ven reached France ahead of General Pershing's forces of Sammies to prepare its york among our home boys.
 here is no question as to the mag nitude. efficiency and success of this work. It must be sustained. Hot Springs will not lag behind, but will furnish it's quota of 5000.
 A wire to hand from Fort Smith brings the message that a number of business men of that city at an initial meeting for this drive. gave $2,000, .hus lnsuring the success of the drive in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
OUR SENATOR'S
 OPPOSED CHANCE
SENATORS ROBINSON AND KIRBY VOTED AGAINST INTERFERING
 WITH GARFIELD ORDER.
Resolution Does Not Have to Go to
 the House for Action, and Requests . Temporary Suspension Of Fuel
 Order.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The resolu- tion of Senator Hitchcock requesting Fuel Administrator Garfield to sus- pend for five days his coal eonserva- ton orders closing industries east Of the Mississippi river was adopted by the senate tonight, 1t does not re- Quire house action.
 The resolution adopted by the sen ate. 50 to 19, follows;
 Resolved; That tue fuel adminis- trator of the United States be, and he is hereby requested to delay for five days the order suspending the opera tion of industrial plants in portions |of ehe United States in order that
 protests may be heard, investigation may be made and information pre- sented."
 The vote on the Hitchcock resolu- 'tion follows;
 For the Resolution -- Democrats
 Bankhead, Beckham, Gerry Gore,
 Hitchcock, McKellar, Martin, Owen, Pomerene, Reed, saulsberry, Shields.
 smith of Georgia, Smoth of Maryland, Smith of Carolina, Stone. Swanson, |Thomas, Tillman, Underwood, Varda- man and Wolcott Total 22. Republicans: DraHdegec, Calder |Cummins, Curtis, Fernald, Freling- iiuysan, Gallinsor. Hale, Harding Johnson of California, Jones of Wash |ington, Kellogg, Knox. McCumber Me Lean, McNary. Nelson, Norris. Poin- dexter. Sherman, Smoot, Sterling Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworih Watson and Weeks. Total 28. Total for the resolution, 90. Against -- Democrats; Ashhurst Chamberlain, Fletcher, Hardwlck Johnson of South Dako.a, Jones oi New Mexico, Kirby, Lewis, Meyers, Phelan. Pittman, Ransdall. Robinson Shafroth, Sheppard and simmons Total 16.
 Republicans Borah, Gronna and LaFollette-3.
 Total against the resolution, 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
INTEREST GROWING IN
 TABERNACLE MEETING
CLEARING UP OF THE WEATHER BRINGS PEOPLE ouT-Gooo AUDIENCE AT BOTH
 SERVICES.

Old Sol spread his rays over the whole earth today and cheered the spirits of those who have stayed in Hide the past few days The effect upon tho attendance and spirits ot those who attend tho tabernacle was evident everywhere
 The cottage prayer meetings wore better attended and tho audiences at tho tabernacle were larger. The growing interest in the meetings is very perceptIble.
 The great messages that fall from the lips and come from the warm heart Of the evangelist stirs tho peo. pie to desire a better life. The peo- ile in the churches are getting closer 10 God as they are led day by day to see their privilege of drawing near to Him, and feeling the warmth of his great love
 At the afternoon tervice Mir Ste
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

phens gave 8 message to the people practical and powerful, timely and stirring. He used Ps. sos, 2, 19
 He said three things were contained in these verses. What is revival when we need a revival. when we may expect a revival A real revival would be the best thing that could come Co Hot Springs to bring it finan- cial prosperity A revival is always accompanied by an era of prosperity God wants people to be prosperous, but people try wrong methods to bring
 1t, and 1t is always failure Only Godliness will bring real financial prosperity to any city A revival is calling hack from obscurity--the calling of the people back to God. We need revival of brothorly love in our churches. The people in tho chu ches who are critical. cynical, faultfinding, are not religious, they need reviving
 If the devil can get factions in the church. he has accomplished his pur- poses. One gossiping woman in q congregation can disturb an entire church She can be the Aohau in the camp that defeats Israel When the people in the church are so worldly that they do the same things people n. he world practice so there is no, distinction between them, they are am injury to the cause of God The word separation" runs through the entire Bible. .and means To draw a line be-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
SWEETS S0h-lN-LAW
 MET CAILlAUX
WERE TOGETHER ALMOST CON STANTLY FOR TWENTY SIX
 DAYS IN 5UENos AIRES

Buenos Aires, Jan, 17.-Investiga- ton has disclosed Premier Caillaux of France met Count James Minotto, sOn-in- law of Louis F. Swift, of Chi cago. on his way from Brazil to this city and they were together almost constantly the twenty six days NJ. CaillauX spent here. Count Minotto. also was on friendly terms with Count von Luxburg, tho former German min ister to this country and intimations have been heard in unofficial quar- ters that hs may have acted as an intermediary between the former French premier and the German dip lOmat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Ffisby wants to sec you--the popu-. lar place to eat. ia-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Our cofdSe is not famous, but we are trying maTe it so. Como cetfoe Room t 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Try sentInel-Reeord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS
lsPINAL rREATMENT

slight displacement
  they of he spine
 This causes the supply oi life part Of the body supplied n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
Good to Have In the House

Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time. money and health. Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow neglected cold. T. #. Lynch, 100 Spring Ava Du Bois, Pa, writes: For many years we have kept ofSley's Honey and Tar in the house and if has saved many dollars in doctors bills It iss tine for colds" A child's health Is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes: insist on Foiey's "A. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Count Minotto was arrested in Chicago last November on suspicion that he had been connected with pro- German activities and was ordered to show cause why he should not be de- ported as an undesirable alien
 In the investigation of Minotto's case Mrs. Chauncey Eldridge of New York, wife of an expert on wireless telegraphy appeared as witness against him. She said she met him at Rio Janeiro and that he and Mme Caillaux were on friendly terms in that city,
 The count admitted he know Mme CgillauX socially.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

tween the people in the church ant the world. But to obtain a roviva there must be sacrifice. The sermon had marvellous effect upon the audi, ence present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

tween the people in the church and
 the world. But to obtain a revival I there must be sacrifice. The sermon
 had marvellous effect upon the audi | ence present
 Evening Services.
 The evening services was marked I by the eagerness of the people pres l ent to get vision of better things. | and enter heartily into the service of
 song Those who came were not dis {. l appointed for the song service was inspiring and the sermon one of the best delivered by Evangelist Stephens
 SO far He grows in power at each
 service, and his messages grow sweet .
 ar and stronger MT. James played. | Hold Thou My Hand" on the cornct With fine effect. Evangelist Stephens | announced that the union prayer ser vice would be held in the annex this morning at 9:30 o'clock instead of the | cottage prayer services that have been held mornings during the week Tho subject for the sermon tonight
 is 10 he: "Sodom and Gomorrah. This is said to be one of the strongest ser mons Evangelist Stephens has. Every
 one is urged to come. W W. Taylor
 of Pine Bluff. spoke few words in
 praise of the Stephens party because
 of their work in that city. He said
 the meetings there last fall was tho. greatest thing that ever came to that city.
 The subject Of the message from the evangelist was, "A Sure Thing," from
 the text, "Be Sure Your Sin Win Find
 You Out"
 Everybody must believe this is true experience tells you it is. Do moi have to go to tho Bible to find this true. Every daily paper records the facts of sin finding people out Play with fire and you will get burned; fool with sin and get hurt Hospitals. peniteutlaries, asylums, are full of people whose sin found them out. No one can sin and get away win it: those who sin win suffer in the long run; you cant get away from it.
 Peculiar people think everyones sin but his own will find them out. You may hide your sins for years, but the thing we do will find out "Ch.ckens, win come 10 roost," though they may pot come tonight or tomor- TOW, but In the course Of time
 But few criminals escape. in some way finger prints are left somewhere and they are caught in some way, faulty as our system Is for detecting crime.
 If you owe a debt. pay it, or you will never be happy Be honest with others. Sin win bring suffering upon our children, Some children are halt damned before they are born No one | has the right 10 bring suffering upon iis children Every child has the right to be well born and you have no l right to disgrace the child before 1t is 1 born Ii Is shame for you to make ] your children suffer for your sins,
 Some people think they must "sow their wild oats" but it k lie. We 1o not have to SOW wild oats and curse our children; and reap the wild >ats we have sown.
 The life you wrecked will find you l )ut some day, No matter what you lave done, ! can offer you Savior" cried the evangelist No need to .arry your sins. Though your sins 'e as scarlet" (bright, flaming red) 1 they shall be as white as snow"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Dr. D. LI Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in his office in the Gaines block. 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Our volume of business is increas- ing. So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room. i2-2-tf
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

We do not believe much IN self
commentator, but We cannot refrain
from expressing a pardonable PRIDE
in the attitude of the people of Bam-
berg county in the matter of gifts to
the Red Cross war fund. The coun-
ty has so far surpassed the eXpecta-
tions of the authorities who made the
allotments that We are compelled to
accept as a certain fact that the peo-
pie as a whole Of this county are
standing as solid unit in support
of the governme ent-for what is sup
porting the Red Cross but supporting
the government? Reports from va
rious sections of South Carolina in
dicate that the old Palmetto State
is doing the same thing everywhere.
1t is notable fact that this State
has always stood foremost among the
States of the union when big prob
lens presented themselves, and she
is again proving herself true to her
best traditions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

The phrase also serves we'll to re-
mind all of US Of our highest duty to
mankind-the ablishnlent and
maintenance of that liberty and free
dom for which our ancestors, with
the aid of that gallant and noble
country, France, whom We a:e now
repaying with interest, pattled for
long years on our own home soil. II
might be we'll that someone said he
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

In the language of Hon. 7. G. Nc
Leod, we repeat: Thank God there
are few left in the State who do not
care what kind of country there is
after they are dead and gone.' The
man who coined that phrase perhaps
performed a service he was least ex-
pecting. We know of no better way
of putting such men in the position
they have made for themselves than
by keeping this we'll in mind. 1t
ought to be remembered. Some sort
of record should be kept in the
minds and hearts of the people of the
attitude of men who assumed during
this period the role of public men
leaders-and it will be useful for the
generations to come. to know the
character of the men of these times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23
Thursday, May 16, 1918.
While it is true that the county has

While it is true that the county has
already far oversubscribed its allot-
ment of the Red Cross war fund,
there is no thought of letting up in
the campaign. Every person in the
county is to have the opportunity OF
giving to this most worthy object
no matter to what figure the total
may 60. No matter how poor YOU
are, the people who are minlstered
by the Red Cross-that angel of mer-
cy-are yet poorer, or in worse cir
cumstances. 1t is far better that we
people in prosperous Bamherg county
should cut off one meal day, or
wear ragged suit, than refuse or ne
glect to contribute to the Red Cross.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

A convention of negroes in New
York city has nominated one of their
number, Reverdy C.. Ransom, an edi-
tor, for congress, and he is likely to
be elected. 1t is said there are more
than $4,000 negro votersin the dis
trict. His opponent is a white Re-
publican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

Resole baby's shoes and save eX-
ipanse of new pair. Take pattern
from shoe and cut sole from an old
Ieath~r bag or pocketbook and glue
onto shoe. When this wears out, re-
new. The tiny shoes will last longer
than a new pair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

didn't care what kind OF a country
We have after ne is dead and gone,
but woe unto the man who so mis-
conceived his duty to his country as
&c sav K,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

# we fail 20 lend Uncle Sam the
millions he needs for defence, We
Will have to pay billions for tribute.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

In estimating the cheapness of
meals it is easier to do it by the
week than by the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

Extra nice boxed and pound paper
at the Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

Never bang an oven door if you
don't wish your bread or cake to fall.
Close it gently instead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

Have you 25c worth of patriotism?
Prove it Dy buying a Thrift Stamp.
They improve with age
Worth one cent more each month
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

When you lay away summer
clothes be sure to write what they
are outside on the package.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-23

than a new pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
NEW CASTLE PLANTS
GET FARMERS HELP

Farmers in Kent and lower New Cas-
tie Counties are incensed over the ac-
ton Of some Of the large plants at New
Castle in running a special workmen's
train from Harrington each morning,
which is having the effect of taking Off
their help Just when labor is badly
needed on the farms 10 harvest the corn
crop The train is made up at Har-
ringtOn and leaves that station before
6 o'clock each morning. It has been
running for some time and takes a large
number of men TO and from New Cas-
tie each day, who otherwise would be
working on farms.
The New Castle plants are said TO
have arranged for this special train Of
three coaches and the wOrkmen who
travel on it do not have tickets. Even
employees Of the railroad have given up
their positions to accept jobs at the
New Castle plants since the special
train was put on. Posters announcing
the special train were put up at vari-
Gus stations some time ago. In Dover
and vicinity these posters have been
torn down by parties who resent this
method Of taking away their help.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17


Ensign George $ Dole, 81 years old.
son Of the Rev George Henry Dole. pas
tor Of the New Church in Wilmington.
has, been cited for promotion for ell
Gent service
He is in command OF one Of the sub
chasers in European waters, where he
has been in service and in several en-
gagements. lie spent his boyhood days
on the Maine coast. More recently he
passed his summers on Maine waters.
Being fond Of the water, while at
Yale he took as a side line course in
navigation. Upon the entry Of the
United States into the war, he volun-
teered for service in the navy. Out Of
I 2,0O0lvolunteers he was chosen one Of
/ 30 for special training, and one OF four
/ out Of the 80 as divisional officer
/ Tie stood with the first in the class,
/ at The fnal examination handing in q
perfect paper. lie was the FIRST TO be
recommended for a commission, the
/ first TO receive a command, and with
/ the first group OF chasers TO cross over.
| While at Yale he distinguished him
self in athletics, and while there he
held for three years the inter-colleg-
late championship in welter-welght
catch-as-oatch-ca wrestling. the Unit
ed States amateur championship for
two years, and at the Olympic games in
London, he won for Yale the world
championship in the 1873 pound class.
His occupation is teaching He taught
physics in Drury College, and later he
went to Milton Academy, Mass, where
he was teaching at the outbreak Of the
war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
WANT ANOTHER TYPEWRITER.

Another typewriter is needed by the
boys who are about to go over seas
from Fort Dupont A. Rae duBell, sec
rotary of the Liberty Loan committee
called last Sunday for contributions OF
five typewriters to be sent with a bat
TALON 10 France. Major Duyall. Of Fort
DUPONT, had written Mr.. duBell, asking
for these machines TO be contributed TO
the men going overseas as the govern
ment did not provide machines. As a
result of the appeal four machines
were offered and three Of these were
taken TO the fort last nign,.
A few days ago a man offered to give
a typewriter to be sent overseas, but
his address has been lost. Now it Is
necessary for some other owner to step
forward and donate a typewriter for
the use Of the boys Of the fort who are
going over. Call telephone 1900 and tell
Mr.. duBell you have a machine to send
along
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
DEATHS.

/ JONES--In this city, on October 16, 1918
Ella Hinkle. wife Of George F. Jones
aged 90 years.
Funeral services viii be held at her late
residence. 2j12 jefferson street. on Satur
day, October 10, at . o'clock lntermehl
SilverbrOok cemetery. -
| STIDHAM--In this city, on october 10
1918 Clara NJ, wife Of Howard Stidham
Funeral services from her late residence
21S Fifth avenue, on Friday morning az !,
o'clock. Interment at Silyerbrook cemetery
VANDEGRIFT-In this city, on Octobei
10. 1918 Alice Ethel. daughter Of william
and Ethel Vandegrift. aged 10 month";
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral services at the resldene
OF her grandmother, T2i South Harrisn
street, on Friday afternoon at ! o'clo's-
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
CARRIGAN-In this city, on October 70,
1918, Joseph j., son Of Edward J. 'nd
Mary +. Carrigan, Of 1909 Spruce
street, aged 2S years. 4
Due notice of funeral will be given
DOHRING-In this city, on 0ctobef IL
1918, John Dohring, aged 26 years.
Relatives are invited to attend ue
funeral services at his, late residence
8i2 Townsend street, on Friday NOR
! ing at 9 o'clock. Interment at Rive
view cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
HOMEOPAIHS TO MEET

The Homeopathic Medical Society Of
Delaware State and peninsula will hold
its thirty-siXth annual meeting in VIII
mington on November IA. In all prob
ability the meeting will be held at Hotel
dupont. An interesting program is be
ing arranged, and a number Of out-of-
town physicians will be present. ana
make addresses. Papers will also be
read, upon this present disease epi-
demic
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, DIT. J. Paul Lukens; vice-presi-
dent, Or. !. NJ. Finn; secretary, DR..
T. Q. Bullock; treasurer, Dr.. II. r. Pen
mock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
TROPHY TRAIN WILL
END TOUR TONIGHT

The war trophy train which started
tour of The state yesterday will con-
clude the tour at Dover early this eve
ming. This morning the train made
stops at Selbyville. frankfort, Mills
boro, Georgetown and Lewes. This aft
ernoon Milton, Milford. FELTON, and Wy
oming and Dover will be visited. Thou
sands have visited the train at the yari-
Gus stops TO see the many war tro-
piles that are exhibited, most Of them
having been captured from the Huns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-17
SMOKE CAUSES FIRE SCARE

Smoke issuing from The WINDOWS OF
the Second and Market streets office
Of the Wilmington Trust Company last
evening caused someone to think the
building was on fire. The district fire.
men were summoned on alarm of fire
from Box No-23 but their services were
not needed, the smoke coming from the
furnace in which a pile of papers had
been set aflre.