davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
Society


The Lotus Club
Meeting which was 10 have beer
held on THURSDAY Nov 2Sth. has
been postponed until the 29th on ac-
count of Thanksgiving
Mrs J. H. Green wiil be hostess at
the y. " G. a. and each member
will bring a book to be given to tie
library of that institution.
Y <
Miss Dot Anderson has returned
from Webb City, Mo, where she WAS
called by the serious illness OF her
brother, and has resumed her posi-
ton at Hairs Quality Shop.
u "
AIRS. Jas Iiousley has re0peuod her
floral store at $50 Central avenue
with a full line of cut towers Mrs
u II. Nevius win be associated with
Mrs Housley in the management OF
the business
X Il X
Mrs. n T. Saddler and daughter Of
Little Rock. are visiting her sisters,
the Misses Schaer, Crest street
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
NEW COMMUNITY NURSE.
Mrs. Elizabeth " Fox Succeeds Mrs,
Sherman as City and County
Health Nurse

Mrs Sherman. who has been act
ing rs Hot Springs and Garland
county morse. will leave shortly tc
take mp war work She is succeeded
by Mrs Elizabeth V. Fox, a graduate
trained nurse from the St Josephs
school. who has already begun her
duties with an office at the cour
house. Mrs. sherman has done a
very great work among the poor and
needy Mrs. Fox is a local woman
with a fan knowledge of her work
and the needs OF the community.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
ST, PAUL MECHANICAL
SCHOOL is CLOSED.

81 Paul. MINI. Nov I3.-~Thc avia-
ton mechanics echol at st Paul Is
TO be closed Immediately and the
$500 Students viii DC transferred to
Kelley Field, Texas, according to a
war department diSpatch received here
late today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
COTTAGE BURNED.

4 cottaee occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hnl, on West Grand avenue, was en-
tirely destroyed 0y fire yesterday
morning az $50 Both had narrow
escape from the burning building
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

There will be . meeting of the local
Cohncil knights of Columbus this
Thursday evening at q. m. in The
Council Chambers, corner Exchange
aud Bath streets, all local and visit
ing brothers are urged to be in at
tcndanic as there are matters Of in
terest 10 he discussed john Mic
Caulcy, c. X.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Miss Bette Hunter, an old residcn
Of Hot Springs passed away yestcr-
day afternoon about 8 o'clock after
lingcring Illness
The funeral will take place iron
the MeCafferty Undertaking Pdrlors
this afternoon at ; o'clock and will
be conducted by Rev. Waldrip. OF the
Central Methodist Church lntermoa
Will he in Greenwood.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
NOTICE

Woodnen circle win hold their reg
uIar meeting Friday night Nov. IL
All members are urged to be pres
ent Blanche MuThy. Clerk 1871.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
MRS. S. M. BAILEY

Is again giving dancing lessons at
Moose Hall. All the latest dances
taught every afternoon 1850 TIL 5.
ILL., q.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14

Or. II H. Swan has returned a(te
several weeks vacation ana can b
found az his offices in the Duga
Stewart buildng-Ady. l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14

Try ssntIneI-aecoro Want Ada.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-14
Bondurant Coal & Wood Co

Coal. foot wood. heater and stove
for 5ale-Sl0o. 5000, $3.C0 and 500
loads. Office l2i Market St, cl
Phone sC6. 1l-l3 IT,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
a. c.. A. AT CAMP HANCOCK

are highly gratitied at the result accom-
plished. Horses and men alike stood
the trip easily, and rs miles were covered
the final day
The movies on Tuesday and Friday
evenings drew the customary large
crowds.
Sunday nights meeting was one of the
best yet held in the new building. c. A.
Pierce, the new physical director. of Bur
wick, Pa, was introduced to the men
and sang a solo. DIR. w. l. Wishert of
Pittsburg, Pas made a strong impression
upon the men in this, the opening of the
special Holy Week exercises.
DR.. Joseph r. Sewer of the First Pres
byteriap Church spoke on Monday and
Tuesday nights
Chaplain Bassler will speak on We'd
nesday night, and Chaplain Farr, with the
lo9th band, will be present Thursday
night.
Easter Sunday will be observed by
| special regimental services, followed by an
Impressive communion service at II a. m.
| for the members of the Reformed Church
| of the United States. This communion
| service viii be conducted by Rev. Harry
| M j Klein, d. D., of Franklin and Mar
shall College and Chaplain Harvey N.
Bassler of 103rd Ammunition Train
Program For This Week.
Monday.
6:30-English for New Americans.
7:15-Song service.
| 7:30-Holy Week address, DR.. James r.
Sewer.
| S:00-Illustrated Lecture Turkey" by
George Magarian.
| Tuesday.
6;3O-French class
| 7:15-Holy Week address, DR.. James r.
| Sevire.
| 7:45-Motion pictures, Lottery Man." in
Wednesday,
7:15-Song service.
7:45-Address, Capt. H n. Bassler,
Chaplain 103rd Ammunition Train.
Thursday.
6:30-English for new Americans.
7:15-Sacred Concert, 109th Field Artil-
lery Band.
7:45-~Address, Capt. James M. Falr,
Chaplain Tooth Field Artillery.
6:30-French class.
| 7:00-Song service
7:30-Motion pictures.
Saturday.
7:30-MUsical night.
Sunday-Easter Services.
900 A. M.-Regimental services 103rd
Ammunition Train by Chap
lain Basser.
1000 A. M.-Regimental services, 109th
Field Artillery, by Chap
lain Farr.
11:OO A. M.-Easter Communion Service
for members of Reformed
Church of United States,
conducted by Rev. Harry M.
j. Klein, d. D., and Chap
lain Harry N. BassIer
1870 ?. M.-Celebrated Address on Life
of Christ, by DR.. Bunker.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

port, Penn, to become building secre-
tary.
Sunday was full day. The regimental
services for the 111th Infantry and the
Machine Gun Battalions, in the morning
We're well attended. In the afternoon,
Song Director Rodgers conducted an en-
joyable Sing song" in the course Of
which he rendered several effective solos,
Afterward. Madame Riheldaffer sang 9
snort program, and spoke briefly in her
charming manner. Madame Riheldaffer
and her accompanist, Mr.. Crerie, were
entertained at supper by the officers of
Company l of the 111th. and expressed
great pleasure at the opportunity to en-.
joy soldier fare
In the evening, F. r. Bunker had q
crowded house to Sc ehiS beautiful pic
lures of the Life of Christ, and to hear
his instructive talk. 1t was generally
pronounced to be one of the best SUNDAY
evening meetings held in this building
Private Smith, of Company X, 111th
was the soloist, rendering most accept
High"
The schedule for the coming week is
as follows:
Wedneesday-7;OO p. m. Or. w. l. Wis
mart OF mi Ppilttsburg 1870 p. M. Motion
Thursday-7:30 D. m. Farewell meetinp
for Secretary r. c. Smedley, with music
and speeches. '''''''>
md %ridsy nidt,op NJ Special exhibition OF
DR.; Daniels. of Philadelphia. i go ~
Ss,aturday1a:15 p. m. Motion pictures
Sunday-9:00 a. m Regimental serv
l ZEE a. Nth Infantry, Chaplain Keith,
GU 6g;gV D. d: m Regmental service, Machine
Gun 10 Battalions, Chaplain Dollman,
ZOO p m.-Song service.
ro too p m.-Address by Rev. William
Monday-Open night
Tuesday-Entertain ,,oo,,o.,
be announced Pios am &c
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
JAMES K. HACKETT TO
SPEND SEVERAL DAYS
IN CAMP HANCOCK

Mr.. James K. HaclIett. the famous ac-
or-manager, and one of the most cele-
brated figures of the modern stage, ar
rived in Augusta Monday under the aus
pieces of the Knights of Columbus war
activities to endeavor to ferret out every
branch of talent which the camps pos
sess. He has already visited quite a few
Of the various camps of the country and
able success. Mr. Hackett will probably
spend several days at Camp Hancock.
Upon completing the circuit of the camps
in this country he will leave for France,
where he intends to devote his time dur
ing the balance Of the war in supervising
the classification of such talent as can
be used in providing high class enter
tainment for our men in France
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

pathize and realize full we'll that the
loss he has suffered can never be re-
the going CT Mr.. Dukes has cut down
our regular force of four men. How
ever there have been assigned to us,
temporarily at least Mr.. Gather, Of
Greensburg, Pa. and Mr.. Wood, of
McKeesport Pa. These two men are
rendering wonderful service to the men
at this point.
The coming week is Holy week and
each night we are planning to have
brief talks upon some great truth that
the Passion and Death of Our Lord
forced upon the attention of the world.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
COL. AFFLAND LECTURES
AT BUILDING 232
RulLNING 292.


Building Secretary, Ralph c. Smedieyr
Monmouth, Ill.
Religious Work Secretary, G. e. Fin.
lay, Canandaigua, N. Y,
Educational Secretary, G. d. Plank,
Woodstock, Ill.
Physical Director. I. G. Keller, Toledo.
Ohio.
Assistant Secretary c. F. Martin, Naz-
Assistant Secretary P. A. Macarthur,
Augusta, Ga.
Lectures by Colonel Affland, of the
British Army, were the occasion for fill
ing this building to overlooking on sew
eraI days the past week The lectures
were given both to commissioned officers
and to nom commissioned officers of the
28th Division, and on the day that the
non-comS came over to hear about
Training and Discipline" not only did
they fill the auditorium, but hundreds
stood outside to see if some loophole
might be found to let them in. The lee
lures were not only full of instruction but
were of such practical, understandable
quality that even the secretaries were
able to listen with pleasure and profit
Miss Helen Shaw, of Anamosa Iowa,
a guest at the Bon Air, has relative
who is a lieutenant in the Coldstream
Guards, and who is fond OF Hawaiian
music. She had purchased number OF
monograph records to send to him, but
being unable to get them through, she
very thoughtfully brought them out to
be used by the men in this building.
Our regret over the disappointment OF
that Codstream lieutenant is tempered
by our pleasure in the use Of the records.
Arrangements have been made for the
mending to be done on Thursday Of each
week by a committee of ladies' sent out
from the city. The ladies will be dis
appointed if there is not plenty of work
for them to do But it will not be neces-
sary for anyone to tear up his clothes
on purpose to make extra mending, even
to please the ladies.
Perhaps the men in our audience have
never been more deeply impressed by
any speaker and talked to them last
Friday night. Her message is most i'm
pressive, whether she speaks of her boy
Bill, or sings with her heart in her voice
And the most striking tribute of the nQer
was not in their p rolOnged applause, nor
in their cheers alta the close of the pro-
gram but in the little hush that fol
lowed her singing of some of the num-
bers like the "Marseillaise," and Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia" The latter
selection was made the more notable by
the assistance of the audience, who sang
it with Madame Riheldaffer in a man
ner that showed appreciation as well as
enthusiasm.
George Magarian. pleased a fine crowd
with his pictures and stories about Con-
stantinople the other evening His talk
was full of interest, and his naive com
ments alone were the price of admis-
sion.
Attractive decorations added to the an
pearance of the auditorium last Sunday
in observance Of Palm Sunday. If the
supply Of greenery holds out, Easter viii
find things even more fully trimmed up
Tomorrow nights program will be de-
voted to q send-off for Secretary Smed-
ley. and a welcome to his successor. Sec
rotary Wood, who comes from McKees-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
CRUCIs VIA VCTORIAE VIA

Christ dared death and won life The
Resurrection followed the Crucfxion,
The way of the Cross led over the Noun
tain of Death straight into the Garden Of
Life. So it does still. In His Victory
is our Victory. The present Crisis is
our Cross 1t shall be the way to more
abundant life for us, if in our Crisis we
are crucified with Christ. We are in the
World War with Christian motives AS
Christians we must be prepared fl fer the
made in the name of the Crucified, and
out of love for Him, we shall be vic
torious over our enemies, and shall find
that it is the Victory Of Christ.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
JEWISH BOARD
FOR WELFARE WORK

Arrangements for the Passover /, 20
oeeh completed to accommodate as
manly Vi the men as possible for Sadn,,
ana Tor the holidays. AS many If ~ =
men nave been invited into the bon,aS
OIL the Jewish people of Augusta os
lhey We're able to accommodate tn
remainder of the men are most cor
4ialIy invited to be the guests of tbe
BOARD ana Of the Orthodox Svnapoe~Ie
az lne Seder for the men which will
w w sivell at The orthodox Synagogue on
~, ~ oN'ieSudy ana Thursday evenings
L ne men are asked not to hesitate ~
come in, for they will be made r,1o 80
welcome. 11ioo'
Services will b. held in the Orthodox
c9i1u i:eIoffn foynagogues on Wednes
- the orthodox Synagogue also On
Thursday night and Friday n1ornino
services will start at the Orthodox
synagogue at half past seven in the
evening and will be followed imme~
dIately by the Seder. The Reform
services will begin on "Wednesday
evening at half past six. and on
thursday morning at half past ten
promptly. The men are cordially IN
Vited to attend.
10 the Jewish men who care tn oh
serve as much of the Passoye,, oe =.
possible under war conditions Ma+-
10th will be issued at mess to tho oI--
tent of one pound per day. An Won
WIZ nave to do is to ask for them and
tHey Wll oe given you. The govern
hlenI mas peen very considerate in this
matter; ana it is the duty of every
man 10 use ---em, both from the point
OF view of respect and from the noint
of view of conservation Of food r. is
true that the Passover can not he kent
completely in camp; but the Matzoth
can be eaten as a reminder of the
Feast, and should be used by every
Jewish man in camp
The attendance at the Sunday morn
ing Bible class is on the increase. but
the room in the Infirmary of the l09th
Infantry, where the class meets. can
hold over fifty men. Chaplain Futch-
er has begun the actual work on the
study of the Bible He presents his
subject in clear, concise way But
best Of all is the entertaining way in
which he Crives his points home. That
drive for an attendance of one hun
dred men regularly is still on. See
if you can't help hit it next week. If
the room gets too small to hold the
crowd, We'll find another ROOM So
have no fears on that point, and come
out. What you may learn won't hurt
you.
The forty-two hour pass for the
Passover which the government has
given to the Jewish men will begin
on Wednesday, March 9th, at o'clock
which will give men a holiday until
Friday noon, March goth, when they
are to report back to camp Since
the men are off Wednesday at noon,
tbiC po01lIy a n Of fO1sfNy-
eight hours-a sufficient time for ev-
cry man to celebrate the holiday, and
an opportunity which should be seized
by all the men.
Friday evening services will be he<@
again as usual in Y. NJ. c. A. No II It
o'clock, and at Y. M. c. A. No. 231 at
$50 o'clock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
AT BUILDING 231
Palm Sunday Celebration

Building Secretary, OHn c. Eckley,
Kankakee, Illinois.
Business Secretary, A. o. German,
New York.
Educational and Social Secretary-Will
c. Schneider, Kankakee, Illinois
Religious Work Secretary VIM.
Russell Owen, Philadelphia.
Physical Director-C. A. Pierce.
Assistant Secretary, II. S. Mcintyre,
Greensburg, Pa.
Building 231 was twice crowded sun
Palm Sunday being observed The plat
form was banked with palms. The SER
vice of the 103rd Ammunition Train was
conducted by Capt. II. Fl. Bassler, chap
lain Miss Henrietta Donen, soprano
sang in a most impressive way, THE
Palms, and the sermon was an inspir-
ing appeal to followers of Jesus Christ
Chaplain Fairs service for the men of
the 109th F. A. followed, and the regl-
mental band aided greatly in the music.
The week opened at 231 with a delightful
concert by Madam 'Riheldaffer who cap
tivated the Red Cords" with her sing
ing and winning way.
More than fifty of the Ammunition
Train have been detailed to the Y. NJ.
c. A. for instruction in English.
Boxing and wrestling drew the usual
large crowd on Wednesday night.
DR.. Daniels, the Baptist camp pastor,
spoke on Thursday night at the mid-Week
religious meeting.
their hike to Aiken by III. S. (Dad) Nc
Intyre. His idea of riding on a gun
carriage is expressed in this statement
given to the press: Riding gun is all
different proposition when you hit these
brick pavements." With excellent
weather and a delightful reception by
Aiken citizens the officers of the 109th
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

Ire on "Tur-
wed and we
|gagement of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
AT BUILDING 231

Rev. Harry M J. Klein, DID, of Frank
lin and Marshall College and Chaplain
Harry N. Bassler, 103d Ammunition Train
will hold Easter communion services for
U. s., in Y. NJ. c. A. Building 231, To-
Gated between 109th Field Artillery and
103rd Ammunition Train, Easter Sunday,
at II a. m.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

l-brief stay
'eginlent to-
ling q sing
bent, I'll get
he PROPOSE
blonel, well
l." Tuesday
4 rainy and
led the regi-
Eding.
b squeeze in
L use the
Sethod of eX-
i comfort of
pack souls
Mr.. Rogers,
| hand, and,
Il sing.
fiend Rogers
gang. Off
Jump he had
tth him. The
he old home
tits all went
Ibia the Gem
is a far cry
but that
lib the sing
Ierful bunch
Isday morn
Riheldaffer
|uilding to a
t men. The
is really so
if she had
smile and
men would
id for COM
vening. But
| charm, the
r voice gave
lat is rarely
charmed the
she fingered
1t her were
with smiles
er. 1t was
ave with us
tn such real,
: boys about
re on "Tur-
we'd and we
gagement of
Ir. Harring-
lrday morn
mother. In
deeply SYM
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
SMOKE SCREENS FOR AIR RAIDS.

Smoke screens are being used by aero
planes raiding England, it is said, which
make the work of anti-aircraft guns more
difficult because the smoke takes on the
shape and color of Clouds
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

But If they start to camoufage hash
heaven only knows what is in storage for
U.S. .-.--.---->-------- .- - ------- Ia e.GA
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

NH HiU Wltl
NIL nth NIlE
l! !: ]! ]!
iiii3NET IN
Y I, |I 1I
" "A ! /
\. 4. l ma
NMi
Nil / I
kNMX1lN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
N FINE MINUTES
No SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, Gas
'Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and surest
Stomach relief.

You don't know what UPSET. your
stomach--which portion OF the food
did the damage--do you7 Well.
don't bother. II your stomach Is In
revolt. II sick. gassy and upset.
and what you Just ate has fer.
mented and turned sour. head
dizzy and aches. belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested
food: breath foul, tongue coated
just take a little Pape's Diapepsin
to neutraiizc acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what became
of the indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to
day know that IL is needless TO
have dyspepsia A little Diapepsin
occasionally keeps the stomach
sweetened. and they eat their IA.
vorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take
care OF your liberal limit without
rebellion; II your food Is a damage
instead OF a help. remember the
quickest. surcst. most harmless
antacid Is Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops food souring
and sets things straight. 30 gently
and easily that 1t Is really aston.
ishing. Your stomach will digest
your meals II you keep acids neu.
tralized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
u. S. Beginners
in Aviation Are
Seldom Injured
nY }. W. PEGI.EN
United Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. s.-one split lip
and one cracked elbow-thir IN the
casualty list for six weeks at one of
the biggest American flying schools
in France.
The old suspicion that embryo ny.
ers were killed off like spartan
weakllngs In learning To use their
wings Is being erased by hloodleRa
facts from the flying eenters
In the six weeks period at this
school dozen machines crashed 10
the ground In every ease the flyer
pulled himself together after the
shock and walked out OF The tangio
OF wires and Hplintcred wood. fearing
most to face the commanding officer
and explain how II happened.
None OF the machines fell from
great height Most OF the accidents
were landing mishapn. In which mex.
perlenced flyers hit the ground too
hard or at too great an angle and
dumped over. Some flyers fell few
Yards, but. coming down nose first.
were not in danger Of being pinned
under the engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
Auxiliary of War
Mothers to Glue
Patriotic Social

The Seattle Junior Auxiliary Of
the War Mothers League OF Amer.
lea win entertain at patriotic
basket social Saturday evening. Jan.
20. at the knights OF PythiaA hail,
First ave. between Union and Pike
SITS.
The baskets will be sold az nom.
ical price.
The Junior Auxiliary and the Moth.
ers' league wish IL understood that
both organizations have the hearty
approval of government officials and
army officers. The league over the
United States. now having large
membership. is doing It's utmost to
make more pleasant the lives OF
motherleas Sammies
The league was started In Seattle
by Mrs Elnora Banks and other pa.
triotic women II spread quickly
over the nation.
The Junior Auxiliary Ia composed
of members under 35 years OF age,
Their chief purpose IL raising money
TO help the work OF the War Mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-09
Stop Indigestion
With Bi-nesia
Avoid Deadening Drugs
and Artificial Digestants

Pain in the stomach after eating.
Indigestion. dyspepsia. flatulence,
gas. etc. are almost invariably due
to acidity and food fermentation. To
attempt to cure the trouble by using
digestive powders and pills or dead
"ning drugs is like trying to relieve
wound from a splinter OF glass by
applying ointment without first re-
moving the glass In each case the
cause remains and the trouble gets
worse. The common sense thing to
do when your stomach hurts Is TO
remove the acid and stop the fer
mentstion by means OF n simple ant
acid or ncutrate such as Bi-nesia.
which can be obtained OF any drug
gist in either powder or tablet form.
A teaspoonful OF f}i-nesia Powder or
two or three OF the tablets. taken In
half glass of hot water after eat
ing instantly neutralizes the acid,
stops food fermentation and thus en-
ables the most confirmed dyspeptic
to enjoy the heartiest meals without
the slightest pain or Inconvenience.
Try this simple plan at once and
forget that you ever had n stomach.