davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
FOn SALE

FOR SAllE-Cheap account of new draft The Camouflage 6l5 Cenrar avenue. Good paying soft drink and light lunch stand. Inquire on prem ises. 9-6-tf FOR SAllE-iFord car; first class co;,- dition New motor and tires; cheap; phone S9l. 9-G-3t FOR SAl.E-Five passenger Paige touring car one Paige chummy road ster, one Ford raadster Market Street Garage Phone 100 96-tf FOR SALE-Hupp roadster; in gOoG mechanical condition. can easily be nsed for truck or five passenger tour ing car, also good sound, gentle horse. wagon and harness All can be seen at the Arsenic spring Demonstration Of car in afternoons. Phone AGO.
 9-5-tf FOR SAI.E-4Collapsible Go-cart near ly new 123 Greenwood avenue
 9-4-3t FOR SAI5E-All around horse, cheap if taken at once. Apply Emporium Cleaning and Dyeing Plant Phone i147. S.17-1mo. FOR SALE-Handsome spitz puppies S. pair; White King pigeons $3; Cameaux $2 pair: chicken GOODS $2 each; Cypher's breeders $5 each. Phone 223S. 9-1-1WlS FOR SAIE-Cow. Phone S9S.
 NOR SAIE-Furniture of 7-room modern house: rent reasonable; good location Address T. A., Sentinel Record 8-17 if FOR SALE Large gas range suitable for hotel or large family. Phone 1890.
 S2t-tf FOR Suburban nome, ten acres, all tillable, good spring, new modern house. gas electric light, wa ter, telephone and garage; on Malvern road, one mile from city Price $7, 800 easy terms Phone 798 3-10-tf FOR SAIE-Or will exchange for land, splendid, modern apartment house, 19 rooms; elegantly furnished. Phone 1216 or 230O. 5-15-tf FOR SALE OR RENT-4 room house, corner of Ash and Palmetto Sts. easy terms. Apply Dr. M. c. Thompson, over Schnecll Drug Store 7-11-tf FOR SALE-Ford car in good condi- tion. Phone 2392. S-2ltf FOR SALE-F'urnitnre Of 14room a apartment house; cheap rent owner leaving city. Address Bargain" Sem tinel-Record G-7-f FOR SAIlE-EXtra fine milch COW an young calf Mrs. Tom Milan, corne 4th and South street. S-24-6 FOR SAIE-The best small hotel In the city, centrally located; will sell at a bargain if sold before July l Address, II. J., this office. 6-9-tf l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark
 A.. G. Hinton, plaintiff, vs. Cassie Hinton, defendant
 The defendant, Cassie Hinton, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. C. Hinton. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of August, 1918.
 F. w ROWLES. Clerk. H. P. CHAPEL, Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the circuit court of Garland county, Ark.
 The Garland Whetstone and Realty Co, plaintiff. vs. The Pike Manufac- turing Go, defendant.
 The defendant, The Pike Manufac- turing Co, Is warned to appear in this court within tL.rty days and ans wer the complaint of the piaictiff, The Garland Whetstone and Realty Co.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 17th day of June, 1918.
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk. By b w. Parker. ID. c.
 Sentinel Record classified advertis!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

The Eastman Kodak Department oi Sorrels Drug Company established for 80 many years Is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho- tographers be your ''Truble Men" and fdve helpful criticisms and instruc- tions. Prompt service. l-26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
Secret Societies
>~A~~~~~>>>>>>
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery. No. 5, K T.. meets every first Monday
 J. II. BuTTERFIETD, E. C. M. c. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot springs Council No. 23 R. q .. M. meets every second Monday aster Chapter.
 F. J. GREEN. T. I'M. NJ. c. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot Springs Chapter No 47 R \ M meets every second and fourth Monday.
 NJ. II. CAMPBELL. H. P. M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary Hot Springs Ndge No. 62. & A. M. masonic Templs. first and third Frfdavs
 Y. ]. BLEDSOE. w. M M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Use Liggets Goloen Tip Tea for making Iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only frim the early flowery pickings. which in tais country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from s2OO to $500 pound. Price LOO a pound. For sale by R. C. Nor. fis Drug Co phons s42 Gl0tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4,s E. IA. N

South Hot Springs, corner Wet Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at s o'clock pm. Sidney l.. Sims, w. M. Roy E Ermey, Secre- tary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
3. P. Q.

Hot Springs lodge No 3s0. B. P. o. F., meets every "Wednesday evening at S:so shafD, at their new hall. corner Sprigg and Valley streets visltipg brothers cordially invited. E. H. BANCROFT, F. p. Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor, six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court
 streets. opposite Arkansas National
 Bank Building. Telephone 111S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
EASTERN srAr.

:. Hot Springs Chanter. No. So. O E q. Masonic Temple. th'rd Monday af z n m
 MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH. ,., Worthy Matron Miss Blanche Bailey. 7ecre.ary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle. Emma Harsh, Recorder

MODERN WOODMEN or AMERICA Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec ond and fourth Wednesdays at the K. IF. hall. George D. Midkiff consul: E. E. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
CAMP No. R. w "a. w

Silver Leaf Camp No s. w. 0. w. meets second and fourth Fr.diy nights
 II. A. WHEATLEY. C. c. John F. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
WANTED

WANTED-Young man with family responsibilities, good education. who has reached the limit of advancement in his present position, and desires 10 become connected with a fast growing
 concern where opportunity for ad- Vancement is limited only by his own effort and ability. State fun particu- lars in reply. Address OK Sentinel hecord. 9-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
KNIGHTS OF coIuma,Ja.

Hot Springs Council No. 1746 Knights
 cr Columbus. meets every first and third
 Thursday In their new hall. second floor Of the building at the northwest corner or Bath and Exchange streets Visitors cordially invited to attend W NJ. T. COLE, c. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. q. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
LOST ANH FDUND

LOST-One black and red spotted SOW, heavy with pig; crop and split in left crop in right ear Lost Aug. IS
 s5.00 reward Mrs. Carr. Route 2
 Shady Grove road 9-1-1wh
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-three rooms furnished or
 unfurnished for light housekeeping at ll28 Central 9-6-3 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
HARRY DOUGIIE
llIFF E
RoYA. NEla1aoRs.

Vapor City Camp No. 577T, Royal Nelghbors of America. meets first and third Wednesday of each month in the NJ. ". A. hall Visiting seighbnrs are walcnmp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

SentinelRecord classified advertis.
 mS brings rssulfA
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
POLICE RECAPTURE
YOUTHS Who FILED
BARS OF JAIL CELL

Captured at the point OF pistols.
Emilio Mercurio. an Italian. seventeen
years old. and George Watson. color
ed, twenty-one years old, who have
been sought since April Z. when they
sawed their way out Of a cell of the
Second precinct police station. trc
locked up in separate cells at the
First precinct police station today.
The youths, both Of whom are
charged with committing a series or
robberies in Washington. were armed
with pistols when arrested this morn
ing. They were arrested on April i
by Detectives Kelly, Sweeney, and
Beckley on the robbery charges and
locked up at Second precinct. Several
hours later they escaped after filing
two bars from the cell in which they
were confined.
Mercurio told the detectives this
morning that after they escaped from
the cell. they went TO Baltimore
Philadelphia. and New York. Lately
they worked in Virginia, and only re-
turned to Washington yesterday. The
detectives found them at l o'clock
this morning.
When covered" by the detectices
revolyGTs. the youths submitted.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
DETACHED HOUSES
FEATURE SALES
BY YSANSBURYC CO.

The bulk or trading in real estate
now is IN detached houses. Follow
ing is the report by y. l.. Sansbury
Company. Inc. for the week:
Home OF Miss Margaret O'Brien.
3S11 heokuk street. to Frank L. Ber-
ry. trustee. The house contains ten
rooms, two bathrooms. and is located
on lot with a 60-fOot front. Price
$l1 so.
Oliver T. Jones transferred 44l9
seventh street northwest to Alice S
Hanson. This L. a corner house con
tanning six rooms and bath. is heated
by hot water and lighted by electric
ity. Price S6.3jO.
Frank w. Cameron has purchased
premises No. 1909 Decatur street
northwest from Alfred H, DOrroh.
This is a detached house, containing
nine rooms and bath. on lot having
a frontage OF 40 feet, with garage.
Price $500.
Maud H. Phillips sold to Howard B.
Heller premises 80 Butternut street.
The property is detached and con
tains eight rooms and bath. and is
modern throughout Price SI.15O.
Miss Mary Rohev has n ''"-"7
from DR.. H. c. Chappelear, of Hughes-
Vile. Md. pr ..~e-
northwest. a six-room and bath resi-
dence Prize 81 SEQ.
A six-room-and-bathh house at 1858
Newton street was purchased by Gill
bert r. Close. 1, has nOt "r' neat
and electric lights. Price $4,000.
Miss Anna H. Wurdeman has so
to Mrs. Margaret L. Fauset premises
143l Harvard street northwest. This
house contains ten rooms and two
baths. Price $4,000.
.F
noke. Va. has sold to Morris Hahn
premises 1907 Iowa avenue. This is
a detached house containing ten
rooms and bath-laVatory. on q lot IS
feet by 100 fee.
Francis D. Hardesty has sold to
Miss Anna H WJrde man premises
1924 Quincy street northwest. This
is a seven-room house, with two
baths. Price $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
SAYS PRISONERS
SCATTER GERMS
OF TUBERCULOSIS

German prison camps do not stand
alone as breeding places for tuber-
culosis germs. for American prisons
are breeding and sending the germs
throughout the country.
This was the statement last night
of Earl E. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, at its first
meeting in its new headquarters, 500
z street northwest.
"our penitentiaries are the best
breeding grounds known for tubercu-
losis," said Mr.. budding. THE worst
part OF it is. these germs are boxed
up and sent broadcast over the coun-
try"
Mr., budding explained that pris-
oners affected by tuberculosfs are
compelled to work on fabrics that
are sent out OF prison to be sold to
innocent people and that in this way
many cases OF tuberculosis may be
caused by one prisoner.
Mr.. budding announced that a
meeting OF the society will be held at
500 z street northwest next Friday
night Miss EvaI-n Abbott, secre-
tary OF the society. will speak on
How Shall We Aid Ex-Convicts in
Regaining Their Lost Social Status?"
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
NEW
FIFTEENTH STREET
HOMES SCOMPLETED

Six two-story buildings just COM
pleted by shannon & Luchs at the
corner of Fifteenth and Allison
streets northwest. have greatly i'm
proved that section. The archi-
tectural work is by waverly W. Tay-
lor, and a corner house was designed
by Mr.. Taylor in conjunction with
owen & Machen. Of Baltimore.
Each of these Fifteenth street
homes contains eight welI-arranged
rooms and a perfectly appointed bath.
The houses have hot water heat and
a very attractive feature is to be
found in the arrangement OF the four
bedrooms on the second floor. The
rear room on the second floor is
equipped with four large double
swinging windows that AFFORD all the
advantages OF outdoor sleeping when
ever desired. The dining room opens
onto large porch that can be
utilized as a breakfast room.
Housewives will be particularly in
terested in the pantry and kitchen ar
rangement, the result of extensive in
vestigation on the part Of the builders
who have made the study OF home
comforts. The interior decorations are
in two-tone gray and silver, and the
wood work is white and mahogany.
This operation completes the entire
Fifteenth street frontage, between
Webster and Allison streets. All the
other houses in the row were built by
Shannon & Luchs. and sold by that
firm. The price OF five of these six
houses is $7.95O each. The corner
house with additional lot and brick
garage is to sell for S12,5OO. The
homes may be bought on the usual
Shannon & Luchs easy term plan
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
SALE OF SEVEN HOUSES
REPORTED BY BROKERS

The following real estate sales are CON
tained in the weekly report of the New
York Real Estate Brokers:
SIS Third street northeast-Seven
rooms and bath; brick; heated by hot
water side and rear alley for A Could
man to Andrew johnson; consideration,
1850
764 Hobart place northwest-Slx rooms
and bath; colonial brick house for Mrs.
A Waller to Misses Godfrey; price,
$3.50
1856, 1880 and 1894 Kraemer street north
east-Six rooms and bath porch front
frame houses cellar: furnace heat: for
S. Eberly to c. Riddle: consideration
about 5000.
l2 Corcoran street northwest-EiEht
rooms and bath: brick deep lot to alley :;
for George w. Marsh 10 c. Riddle price,
1850.
H7 Sixteenth street southeast-Sx
rooms and bath; brick: porch front !:
deep lot to paved alley: for Mary S.
Ryon TO Mr.. and Mrs Mundie; price
about 5000
122 and l2I N street southeast-Tvo
investment houses. for c. Riddle To b
Jenkins: price, 81 60
540 Illinois avenue northwest-Semi-
detached, seven rooms and bath modern
house; for Miss E Rutty to r. Ltzau :;
price, $500.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
BIG GERMAN OWNED
SUGAR PLANTATION
IS SEIZED. BY PERU

Peruvian cooperation with the United
States in the solution OF vexing trade
problems involving German interests has
averted serious possibilities on the South
American west coast, according to
Latin-American diplomatic advices.
II is announced that negotiations be-
tween the State Department and the
Peruvian legation has resulted in the
taking over by Peru OF the German
owned and controlled GildemeIer sugar
terest in Peru. The republic will direct
the vast plantations on the lines the
United States has established through
its alien property custodians and no rev.
enues from the interests will reach the
German owners until the end OF the war.
The Gildemeier interests are de
clared to have been the storm center
OF the friction on the west coast be
tween Isatin-American neutFals and
the entente powers. Frequent reports
reached the United States that Chilean
ships were running the blockade" or
carrying sugar from the Gildemeier
plantations in Peru to Chilean refiner-
les in the face OF the enemy trading
last embargo placed on the interests
Ly the United States
The Peruvian government. il is held
stood back OF the United States
il: the proposition. but the fact that
approximately 10000 people were en-
ployed on the plantations made il pos
s.ble for the blockade runners 10 OBJ
tain aid in shipping tho sugar and
ii also gave Peru a labor problem.
The large number OF laborers whose
jobs were threatened by the closing
down Of the plantations and the dire
need OF sugar on the West coast and
elsewhere is thought TO have impelled
the negotiations.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
WORKERS
DEMAND INCREASE
AND OVERTIME PAY

A Is per cent increase in pay and time
snd-one-h half for overtime-these are the
demands of the army of Federal en-
ployes from the House Appropriations
Committee because Of the adoption OF
the Borland amendment to add one hour
TO the working day
While the Government workers still
hope that President Wilson will veto the
Legislative bill, they have taken steps
to secure higher pay and overtime allow
Rnce in case the bill. plus the Borlan1
amendment goes INTO effect
H. NJ. McLarin, president OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal Employees.
has laid the matter before chairman
Sherley OF the House Appropriations
Committee
Mr.. McLarin visited the Capitol with
petition in the form OF letter to Mr.
Sherley. in which he set forth the views
OF the Government employees.
Appeals continue to go to the Presi-
dent also 10 veto the legislative bill car
ryinE the Borland amendment
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
RESIDENCE SALES
CONSTITUTED BULK
OF DEALS IN WEEK

Sales OF residences al good figures
form the gist OF the report of real
estate sales this week. The reports
by Boss & Phelps, follows:
One OF the large detached homes
in Sixteenth Street Highlands. sit
uated at 14lS Longfeilow street
Narnes. This house was built and
owned by William H. Warner. is
fully detached. OF frame construe-
uon. containing elevn rooms. two
baths. hot-water heat. electric lights
and large porches. There is also 4
garage for two cars. The house is
on a lot As by 100
Fanny y. Benjamin, of Burling-
ton. VT, sold her former home at
1892 Calvert street northwest, to
j. Walter Moulden. This house is of
brick, three stories righ, having ten
rooms, two baths and hot-water
heat
A Six room Colonial brick house.
owned by Charles d. weidenhamer.
located at 1917 Shepherd street
northwest, was purchased by Harry
P. burst, who will occupy the prem
ises as a home. This house has all
modern improvements and is on
lot $50 feet deep.
Albert J. Simons purchased
2Tl4 Georgia avenue northwest, from
Lieut. Thomas NJ. Gregory. The i'm
provements consist of a large de-
tached frame house. containing eight
rooms and bath, with furnace. There
also large brick garage. The
lot is IS by $50.
Mary c. McCloskey purchased
1854 Otis street northwest, from
Elizabeth L. Ireland. This house is
one OF large operation completed sew
eral years ago by Harry Wardman
The house contains six rooms and
bath and modern Improvements, on
a lot 20 by 100.
James f. Jones sold his home at
1871 Gallatin street northwest. to
Minnie c. Hunt This house is
Colonial brick house,
on a lot ABOUT 3s by 40. The house
is of two story and attic type, with
four rooms on each floor, two baths, |
hot-water heat. electric lights, oak |
floors and has large front and rear
porches.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

1t was roaring so we could hardly
hear orders.
abandon Ship
Then the captain ordered the boats
lowered and lifeboats thrown over
board. Soon the boats mate came
along piping us into the boats and
ordering abandon ship
There were ten boats and about
100 rafts- The boats were filled. and
then the rest OF US took to the. RATS.
! was on a raft with two others. A
raft is simply a net stretched over a
circle of wood like a doughnut, and,
OF course. We got pretty wet. We
were picked up. however. in about
half an hour by a boat in command Of
Lieutenant Isaacs.
Just about this time the gun crew
on the Lincoln, the last men on
board except the captain, fred a
salute of seven guns to the ship.
just in time as the Lincoln went
down. The men out in the boats all
stood up and sang, Hail Hail, the
Gangs All Here
U-BOat Appears.
well. We cruised around for half
an hour. when the men started cheer
ing. There was something on the
horizon that they took for a rescue
ship.
But it came nearer, and we saw it
was a Uboat.
The sub cruised among the boats
and family reached ours. They came
up, and the German captain hailed
Lieutenant Isaacs and said in good
English:
Come aboard. sir
After a seaman had taken his pis-
tOl. Mr.. Isaacs was taken TO the
bridge. The German commander gave
him a pair of glasses and he searched
The surrounding water for some time.
Then he called to the officer ne had
left in command OF our boat:
~ cant fnd the captain any
where
Sub Goes Away.
AT that the U-boat went away
with Mr.. Isaacs still on the bridge
md that was the last ever saw of
him.
Before the U-boat left US, the cap
ain stopped and picked up one of our
nen who was on n liferaft. He gave
he man hot coffee and something to
at and put him pack in one OF our
,oatS.
We were picked up by an Ameri-
an destroyer that night at midnight"
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
GIRL IS ROBBED
IN DAYLIGHT Of
S12AND GOLD RING

Seized BY a youthful negro high
wayman. Miss Hanna Harnedy. an en-
ploye OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. who lives at 22O2 Decatur
place northwest. was robbed OF a
handbag containing SO and a gold
ring early today.
Miss Harnedy was about to enter
her home when the robber stepped
from behind a tree and seized her arm.
Miss Harnedy tried to call for help.
but the robber placed his hand over
her mouth.
After wrenching her handbag from
her. the negro fled.
As she ran down the street. Miss
Harnedy screamed. but the streets
were deserted and the robber escaped.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
STEEL WORKERS BUYING
CONGRESS HEIGHTS LOTS

Steel plant workers arc taking advan-
tage Of low prices and easy terms for
bungalows in Taylor Bros. subdivision
at Congress Heights. This beautiful
place Is very conveniently located for
navy yard and steel plant workers, and
being high. healthful. with good water.
schools, churches. fire and police protec-
ton makes an ideal home for the year
round toiler.
The proposed new Government build
ings will also add much to this grow
ing section.
Two sales for this week are reported
by the Taylor firm
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
COPPERHEAD BITES
MARYLAND MANI AS
HEPACKS TOBACCO

BALTIMORE. June 20. - Former
Congressman Thomas Parran is Sc
riously i'll at his home, near Prince
Frederick. suffering from the effects
Of bite from a copperhead snake.
Mr.. Parran was in his tobacco barn
helping to prepare a lot of tobacco
for shipment. and was leaning over
when the snake. which he had not
seen. struck him on one OF his legs.
fastening his fanEs between the knee
and the thigh. The snake was killed
and Mr.. Parran was taken to his
house at once. in the meantime the
ordinary home remedies. such as com
presses and the sucking out OF the
poison in the wound, being tried.
DR.. Philip Briscoe was called in at
once and supplemented those RENE
dies with others that were more eff
fective, although in spite OF them Mr..
Pagran's leg swelled up to tremen-
dous size and he suffered great pain.
DR.. Briscoe said last night that, al
though Mr.. Parran is seriously sick,
he Is now considerably better than he
had been and was not in a dangerous
condition. He would be compelled to
remain in bed, however. for the next
ten days.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
BAKERS SECRETARY
DRAFTED INTO ARMY

Secretary Of War Bakers private
secretary. Will Hayes, will report
for duty at the army under the draft
early next month. Stanley King,
now a labor Investigator for the War
Department will succeed Hayes as
private secretary.
Hayes is a Cleveland man. While
he could have obtained exemption.
he preferred actual military service.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
HAS BROTHER HELD STACKER

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June CO
Upon the assertions OF his brother.
as q Stacker. His brother. Joseph
Vents, twenty three. told the police
today his brother was Of draft age
and failed to register. The boys
mother says she is not certain of An
drews age.