davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
cut rhIs out-It Is Worth Money

Don't miss lais. Gu, out this slip,
 enclose with 5c and mail il to Foley & Co. 2S3j Sheffield Ave. Chicago. IL,
 writing your name and address clear- ly You will receive in return trial .hNckase containing Foley's Honey Tar CQmpouud for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills for pain
 in sides and back, rheumatism. back ache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cat5artic Tablets, a whole some and thorOughly cleansing ca tharuc. for constipation. hiliousne 8. headache and sluggish bowels A. C Jeluines Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens National Bank Of Hot Spriues, Ark, will be held in the directors room in the tui- lens National Bank building, on Tues day January l4. 1919. at two o'clock D. m. for the purpose ot electing ds- rector4 and tho transaction of sdch other business as may properly come before the meetlnE
 GUS STRAUSS. President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meetiu of the stockholders of Potash sulphur Springs, lncorp0rate will be held a the office O, the com pany. SIS Central avenue, iu the city of Hot springs Arkansas, on Tues day January llth l4le. at the hour ot one o'clock, D m At sid meet ing the Board ol Directors for tho en r. suing year wlu he chosen and such other business transacted as ma 7 properly cume beiore he stockh0ia- ers meetmg
 This the 18th day of December. f9lR
 ,sinen ISAAC 1oWhNI AUPr a.f8.tM tssaent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
RETURNING SOLDIERS, TAKE
 NOTICE.

All soldiers and sailors who are discharged from service and return tc H0. Springs are cordially invited 10 register with tho Home Service Section ct the Hot springs Chapter. American R7d Gross, at it's headquar- ters in tho old Southern Club buld- rg Such registration would nct cnlg aid materially in obtaining a complosc record of the men of Gar land county wAo have served their countre, but will also prove of Dcnr fit 10 the men themselves and their iamiies in any service that the Rci Cross mieu render tteE l2-i3-l m
 -----------0--~-----
 TToof1aYsa Centennial ChOglatPs at
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
WARNING ORDER

In the cAaucery court ot Garland county. Ara. Ida pen RrumoelaW plaiuuf'. Ns Alfred R nrumoclow dee gendant. Alfred R nmmhelow. s warned co appear in this eoWr, wl,hiu thirty days and answer the com- piatnt of the rianttf Ida Dell Bum below
 Witness my hand ana me seal oi sala court ,hls 20 day ot November 1918.
 F W ROMlies Clerk
 lR D. W PARKHN l c H q Chanpea. atty ad litsm
 seaae.eaaaaesI O lsssHf'
 gFY s aanliasl .nseard Waat Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Dr ]. r. Merit who has been con- nected W'Sa the U. $. Public Health S9,Nce, has returned and may be found at his office 6l0 Central avenue Sumpter- Little Bldg. 12-5- u.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
MOOSE DANCE

Every Monday and Wednesday nights dancing lessons every after noon from l:3O ,ill : o'clock at Mo jse hall I2 90-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Again we have tho be,ated shopper and the bad weather ihat usually comes 10 penalite the Aelaled shop pef,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

shop today and then close the work an Monday. and le Tuesday ae oalY for the after thuaeAt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

This ia the shortea day of the Year, 60 crowd yonr ah0ppias Into it with view
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Winter sets in today % if it gets cold, remember that it is hlgh time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

IT tbry na he German hips tl' prae- responsible are .ome 10 - euna into political caIuIoA IO- t7- absurd to be F.. cu ericu.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

prxsldsnl Naasan h sctllaE thsI asntimsns ol hufope. says tas ah-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

patches. hut then yvhat of the eufi- meuJ of America
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

TAe aeat eeleeuon ol N-fisimas CaudA the best makes M e world Wu | hound ai lemn us Store
 lzslA-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con- sulting Chemist, of Conn.
W. H. NOR SEE. M. Q. 449 Zion Street
 Hartford, Conn.

Dr Gross,
 Little Rock, Ark Dear Sir:
 enclose a Consulting Chemists Certificate on yom "G s" which came to my notice as the Great Stuff used by our boys a Camp Hancock
 That which they said made me curious to know the Why Wherefore of its chemical character and therapy The Certificate states results
 have said to the boys that at inc Camp, or any where the renal bepatc and spenc functions deranged e. s. used Hic Habitat Feliei- tas!" may be written over the door. have written the Certificate for fee; but know you Southern gentlemen well enough to know that you will to show your appreciation Ay some turn ot~ compliment" you will find herewith also the card of a Mission of which Superintendent. which would appreciate any part Of Consulting Chemists $25 fee as a donation.
 Finally. l congratulate you your preparation and that with il in the house will not find any pleasure in h2g2s rhematz. gout. a bilious spell
 Heartily yours,
 ". II. MORSE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Iroeflers Centennial Chocolates at amlva nrug Store I2-14 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
DR. R. j. LEWIS, cHlRoPRAcroR

NEW LOCATION 42O l-2 Central Ave. Kempner Bl6g. Suits and 6. Second Floor ELEVATOR SERVICE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

TT ssaslast.R Record wsas Aa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21

Tax Collector of Garland County Arhan9aa ls6 t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-21
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

November Twentieth
 1918 TO Whom IT May Concern
 This ls to certify that l have had the opportunity of examining the preparation "C S purchased in the market Atlanta, Ga, and of exhibiting the u ! medical practice
 | find 1t to be q meritorOUs remedy carefully pounded and high herapeutcal yalue in treanent of the functions of he kidneys, liver and spleen which Arrangements indicated by rheumatic rheumatoid and gouty disorder
 The exact cause of rheumatism is unknown but it is generally supposed due Of uric acid in the blood That when the functions of the kidneys liver and spleen deranged.
 Therefore "G. S. restores those functions and thus blood of acid and all else that R | tamnatng it stands that t IS remedial of rheumatism gout. lthaema, uricacdaemia. n- lection from all suooxidation products Of the uric acid l type.
 Respectfully and heartily submitted l yTv " II MORSE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
MISS HAMILTON IS
GIVEN COMMISSION
IN THE j. S. ARMY
Birmingham Woman to
Head Large Unit to Brit
ish Possession With the
Rank of Lieutenant

Miss Anne Hamilton of this city has
been appointed a first lieutenant in the
United States army, and will leave in the
near future at the head of a large unit
for a British possession, where she will
remain for year as a bacteria special
list Miss Hamilton is well known in Biz
mingham, where she has held for num-
Der of years the important position Of
bacteriologist at the Hillman hospital
Miss Hamilton is the first woman "a
receive a lieutenant's commission from
the United States government. so far as
can be learned, and is being compi-
mented by her many friends on having
such an honor conferred on her. Miss
Hamilton was not willing to see service
in foreign lands and leave her younger
sister, Miss Marion Hamilton, in Amer
lea, so the government will allow Miss
Hamilton to take her sister with her,
Miss Hamilton is a. young woman OF
much personal charm as we'll as possess
sing a brilliant mind She is in all prob
ability the best informed young woman
in her line of work in the south, and it
is with regret that Birmingham loses
this talented young woman.
The British government recognizes
women officers in this department, and
Alabama and Birmingham are very
proud to have the United States govern
ment represented in England by wonl-
an from this state and city of Miss
Hamilton's calibre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13


report to both the regional director and
car service section and will have power
to act in the notification of facilities
looking to increased efficiency and re-
duced operating costs.
1t was stated at the conference which
directed the organization of this commit
tee that the work Of bringing about Coz
ordination and cooperation. heretofore
part of the duties of the old commit
tee has been SO successful throughout
this territory and so beneficial to the
public and railroads alike that the new
committee would be expected to combine
this work.
Most wonderful results have been
shown by the hearty cooperation of all
interests. Heavier loading by railroads
and by the public in itself has added
thousands of cars to the available NUM-
Der for this district Loading to ca
pacity, promptness in loading and un~
loading will continue to be the pass
word into that organization of boosters
of business for this territory.
III. e. Hutchens, chairman of the sub
committee on car service. has been made
chairman OF the American Railway as
ISOLATION special committee of national
defense and will maintain his office in
the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
"WIN THE WAR" TRIP
TO SHEFFIELD BY THE
CHAMBER COMMERCE
Trip Will Be Made on Special Pull
man at Cost of $10.67 for the
Round Trip

The Chamber of Commerce will con-
duct win the war" trip to Sheffield
the latter part of March, and anyone
wishing to make this trip can make res
ervation with Blanks Everett, general
manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
The party, headed by Arthur c. Crow
der, president of the local organization.
will leave Birmingham on a special Pull
man on Wednesday afternoon, March "a,
at 4:10 o'clock p. M, arriving at Sheffield
at 1905 D. m. that night. The party will
remain on the Pullman until morning,
when they will be the guests of the Tri-
Cities Chamber of Commerce, who will
escort the visitors to the nitrate plant
which is being constructed there by the
government.
The party expects to leave Sheffield at
midnight on Thursday, March 2S. and
will arrive in Birmingham at $50 a. IN.
Friday morning, March 20. the cost Of
the trip being $l0.67.
The food conservation committee will
send delegation on this trip, who will
address mass meetings in the Tri-Cities
on food conservation. Every civic or
ganization in Birmingham will be urged
to send a committee to represent it on
this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13


The following compose the new com
mittee: III. f. Hutchens chairman H.
B. Rock, transfer superintendent, anu
". e. Whitaker. general agent Oh Az
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic ran
road: M. b. Smith, superintendent aRu
e. f. Stovall, general agent OF Cen
trail of Georgia; w. r. Brown tefml-
nal trainmaster, and J. II. Doughty, gen
eral agent of st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. f. f. Stovall. general agent Hi
nois Central; T. e. Brooks, superintend-
emit. and Lee Clary, general agent Oh
louisville and Nashville; G. X. Carr
TON superintendent, and r. w. Daniel OF
seaboard Air Line; c. p. jackson, as
sistant general freight agent OF Mophe
and Ohio; II. II. Vance, superintendent
and e. T. Steel, freight traffic manager
Southern railway system. and j. RI.
Doughty, general agent of the Birming-
ham Belt.
The formation OF this committee means
the dissolution of the Birmingham dis
trict subcommittee commission on car
service, which owed its existence TO the
American Railway associations special
committee on national defense, and
which reported directly to the commits
sion. on car service at Washington. This
commission has been recognized and
made a part of the staff of Director GEN
eral McAdoo, and is now known as car
service section. division of transporta-
ton.
The new committee at Birmingham VIII
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Young Boy Is Probably
Fatally Hurt by Chauf-
feur in Car of Dave
S. Meyer
FAMILY UNAWARE OF
ACCIDENT UNTIL LATE
HOUR LAST MIG HIT
Meyer Has Him Removed
to st. Vincent's and Is
Seeing That He Has
Best of Attention

Oscar Meadow, a young white boy,
who lives at 1724h First avenue, was
struck and possibly fatally injured
yesterday afternoon about 3:15 o'clock
by Clarence Wilborn, negro chauf-
feur, while driving car belonging
to Dave S. Meyer. The accident &C.
Cured at Alley B and Eighteenth
street. Young Meadow had not re-
gained consciousness at an early hour
this morning, and it was stated by
the hospital authorities that no state
ment about his condition could be
given at this time.
After the negro had struck the boy,
it is stated by eyewitnesses that he
put all the speed possible on the car
and made a clear getaway, as only
one truck was in sight at the time.
The boy was rushed to the Hillman
hospital by an ambulance of Shaw.
Later another negro was sent after
the car by its owner and returned with
it. The negro driving the car was ar
rested last night by Officer K. c. Bur-
CESS, and is now in the city Jail.
1T is stated that as soon as Mr.. Meyer
learned of the accident. and its serious
nature, he Immediately went to the Hill
man to visit the boy and ascertain his
condition. Upon learning of the gravity
of the situation. he ordered him re-
moved to st. Vincents hospital, where
he was taken by an ambulance of Lige
10y From reports the boy is in very
dangerous condition. He has been uncon-
scious since the accident and no papers
were found upon him that would lead
to his identity.
The boys identity remained unknown
until a late hour last night, when his
family visited him at st. Vincent's. They
were unaware of the accident until, MISS
ing the boy at reasonable time after
he should have been at home, inquiries
were made, resulting in his location.
There is some hope for the recovery
OF the boy, although the injuries are
said to be of very serious nature.
So far as a preliminary examination
could show, no bones were broken, but
MANY bad bruises about the body and
head resulted from the collision.
Reports concerning the cause of the
accident are as varied as they are num-
erous. Some contend that the boy was
al fault, and that he was 'zig-zagging'
across the road, still others state that
this was the course followed by the me-
gro who was driving the car. Several
eyewitnesses will be called to give their
version before the court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Violence Threatened by
Crowd at Fairfield When
Boy Is Struck and
Instantly Killed
SHOTS ARE FIRED
AT CHAUFFEUR AND
HE is LATER CAUGHT
Woman Said to Have Been
in Car, But Her Identity
Had Not Been Learned
Last Night

Mob violence was threatened in
Fairfield yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock, it is stated, when Sam John
son, negro chauffeur, ran down and
almost instantly killed William Jen-
nings Wyatt Roberts, young white
boy of Fairfield.
Roberts died shortly afterward,
suffering from a crushed skull, broken
jawbone and torn body. He was i'm
mediately removed by an ambulance
|of Lige 10y.
1t is stated that feeling ran high at
the time of the killing. and several
shots were fired at the negro, who en-
deavored in every manner possible to
Sigsby of the Tennessee company and
United States Revenue Officer Jones
are said to have emptied their pistols
after the negro as he speeded away.
He was captured shortly afterward by
la bystander who gave chase in Ford
car standing nearby and overlook him.
He has been placed in the Ensley Jail
from the pest Information tndL -cOulQ
be obtained last night, Roberts had
Just left a barber shop after getting q
haircut, when the Overland car driven
by the negro struck him. A woman
was in the car at the time, but her
name has not been learned. After strik
ing the boy, instead of stopping it Is
said the negro made all effort to leave
the scene of the accident.
From all persons questioned. the same
answer was received that the boy was
perfectly faultless in the matter.
Young Roberts lived for several years
in this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Roberts. Forty sixth street
and Palmer avenue, Fairfield. He is
survived by his father and mother and
two sisters. Lillian and Stacy, all OF
fairfield.
1t is stated that there will be no
stone left unturned to see that justice
is done in this case. The matter seems
to have stirred the whole community
and to have more keenly affected the
citizens generally than anything that has
occurred lately. No violence will be at
tempted now that the excitement has
died out, it is thought. but there seems
to he determined resolution in every
mind that every fact in the case be
threshed out and weighed for a fair
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
WAR CYCLOPEDIA ISSUED
Valuable Handbook Has Been Com
pleted By Government

A war Cyclopedia' is the latest spe-
cial war publication of the government.
issued through the committee on pubic
information. 1t is handbook for ready
reference on the great war and con-
tains in some 800 pages a great mass OF
information simply arranged and clearly
stated. 1t is issued in response to an
insistent demand from many students,
writers. cyergymen, lawyers. business
men and the public at large for anthem
tic statements OF the outstanding facts
concerning the war in alphabetical ar
rangement.
The WAR Cyclopedia' was edited by
Frederic L. Paxton, University of WIS
consin, and Samuel B. Harding. In
diana university. the editors drawing
freely upon the time and the patriotic
good will of large number of special
writer's from all parts of the country.
Because of its special value and the high
cost of printing small price OF Is cents
copy has been fixed by the govern
ment to cover the cost of production
and distribution. 1t may be Obtained
from the committee on public informa-
ton. 10 Jackson Place. Washington.
D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
EMPEY TO LECTURE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Senior Class Seeks to Replace High
School Library Destroyed
in Recent Fire

Arthur Guy Empey, author OF oVer
the Top and a number OF other books
dealing with the world war, Will de-
liver an address at the First Baptist
church Friday evening, March 20, un-
der the auspices of the senior class
OF Central High school,
II was announced by Prof. G. A.
Brown Yesterday that 1t was impos-
siblo to secure theatre on that date
as all were engaged. The proceeds will
% to the fund being used to replace
The high school library. which was de-
stroyed in the recent high school fire
This school library was valued at $4,000
ana the senior class is endeavoring to
raise money to replace the reference
books which are badly needed by the
students in their work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
CITY AUDITORIUM
AND HIGH SCHOOL
UNDER SAME ROOF
j. X. Brockman Suggests
Combination Building in
Capitol Park - Three
Mill Tax Endorsed
OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
STATEMENT MARCH A, 1918

If Birmingham city commission fol-
lows the suggestion of ]. K Brockman,
the new Central High school building
will be erected in Capitol park, and under
the same roof there will be housed an
auditorium large enough to take care CT
any and all crowds that come to Bir-
mlngham in convention, or of local ma
ture.
Mr.. BrocSman and T. II. Motion, as
members of the legislative committee of
the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange,
sioners to indorse the position of the
city commission on the 3-mill tax propo-
sition, and to pledge the support of the
exchange to the administration in the
passage of the measure before the peo-
pie. Mr.. Motion stated the position of
the exchange and also of several prop
erty owners, and said that he favored
the plan to increase the school tax, de-
crease the sinking fund pro rata and at
the same time allow the p; esent tax rate
to remain undisturbed
Mr. Brockman reiterated what Mr. Mol
ton had said and then offered the sug-
gestion that the city erect a high school
and city auditorium together in Capitol
park, and that the same roof would
house both, the same set of janitorS and
caretakers could look after the two, and
that there would be great saving in
this duplication of expense He stated
tie city could legally do this. in view
of the fact that it would he a school
building and that school bonds could be
issued regardless of the decision in the
Mcdonald case, il the new tax levy ar
rangement was ratified.
While none of the board members ex-
pressed themselves on the proposal of
Mr.. Brockman, they all scanned to think
well of the suggestion, and it is not i'm
probable that there will be some fur
ther agitation Immediately tending to
,,,,t tbic c1ppesfion in form for action,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
New Committee Replaces
Sub Committee on Car
Service; Hutchens Chairman
Regional Director of Railroads For the South Causes
Formation of Operating Committee to Succeed
Former Organization Here-One Operating and
One Traffic Member From Each Road

director of railroads for the SOUTH opera
hab this railroad
nd etraffi off epres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Mrs. F. Steid Leads
in Pin Tournament

Cincinnati. March 12.-Mrs. F. steid.
~ Detroit, is the champion individual
woman bowler of the country by vir-
the Of rolling the highest score in
the international women's bowling
tournament here today. Mrs. Steed to-
tailed 537 for her three games. just
two pins more than Mrs. Q. Kissner
Of Milwaukee rolled yesterday.
In the doubles the leading honors
went TO Mrs. r. Acker and Mrs. J.
Reilly of Chicago, whose score of 1912
made yesterday was not overcome
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Hillman Repairs

Plans for extensive repairs to the Hill
man hotel are being prepared by archi-
tects and work will begin. as soon as
they are completed. The hosiery was re-
Gently taken over by Dye & Washhurn.
who leased it for five years, and II is
announced the repairs will cost APP
proximately $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Following the death Of viii Harreli
yesterday, Forest Parsons was arrested
at the Virginia mines on the charge of
murder by Deputy Sheriff ]. ". Smithson
of Bessemer and brought to Birming-
ham and placed in the Jefferson county
jail.
The shooting occurred last Friday. at
which time Parsons surrendered, aud.
according to the officers. admitted tfat
he shot Harrel, alleging family trouble
Parsons was out under bond. the Of
Tense of assault with intent to mur-
der having been docketed against him,
but Harrell's death brought about his
arrest under q murder charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Braves Begin Long Jaunt
to Camp at Miami, Fla.

Boston, March -.21Members of the
Boston National League baseball club
started from their homes in various sec
tons of the country today toward Miami
Fla, where spring training is to begin
on Friday. Walter E. Hapgood. busi-
ness manager. and party of newspaper
men left here tonight They viii DO
Joined in New York tomorrow by Play
ers Henry and McGraw. Others will
join the party on the way.
Three players remained unsigned. They
are Ed Konetchy, the first baseman;
Dick Rudolph. the veteran pitcher. and
Charles Herzog.