davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
State Federation Of Minnesota, Will
Have Candidate for Vice President

State Federation Of Minnesota, Will
Have Candidate for Vice President
The Minnesota state Federation Of
Womens Clubs Will announce Mrs.
Thomas G Winter as candidate FIR
the office OF second yice-president az
the biennial convention of women's
clubs to lie held at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Winter has been active in work
of federated clubs in Minnesota for
many years. She was the first editor
Of the Minnesota Federation Magaz-
inc; president OF the MINNEAPOLIS
Woman's Club eight years; chairman
Of the General Federation Literature
department 1876; director for Min
nesota 1901; chairman of the Ma
tional Press committee,
She is now chairman OF the Wo-
mans council of national defense for
Minnesota, and Of the women's COM
mittee OF the Safety commission as
wen as director of the Minneapolis
Red Cross
She took both bachelors and mas
ter's degrees at Wellesley, has served
IN many state boards, is.the author OF
three books and various articles, has
lectured at universities, clubs and on
the Chautaqua platform She has
served on state Child Labor commit
tee. city playground commission, and
visiting nurses association. She IS
rast president of the Minneapolis Free
kindergarten Association and is ar
honorary member OF the American
Civic and Commerce association.
X u n
Department Of Legislation, 6 F w.
C. Biennialy program.
Hon jeanette Rankin. NJ c. will be
chief speaker on the program of the
department legislation at the women
biennial at Hot Springs, her subject
being with the Women at the Front. p
Miss Rankin will also speak at the
legislative luncheon May 9Th when
other speakers and guests OF honor
will be Mrs. Philip North Moore, pres.
ident OF the American division Of the
international council of women; Mrs
Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
Governor and Mrs Brough of Arkan-
sas
The luncheon will be preceded by
the report on legislation by Miss Mary
Wood, of 400 Riverside drive, New
York. National Chairman OF Legisla-
ton and an ADDRESS, work of De
mocracy" by Governor Brough II
will be followed by an informal legis
Iative conference with the following
speakers
Miss MARY Garrett Hay. The Fed
| Grated Amendment"
Mrs William Grant Brown, Pres-
dent New York Federation "Mother'.
Aid"
Mrs. John r. Schermerhone, Pres
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

sided. Speeches were made by W n.
Trulocl1 of Pine Blur; Mack G. Hollis.
food administrator for jefferson Coun-
": Mary Jones and AL Reynolds of
Hot Springs, VIII Briggs OF Russell
vile and L. H. Vandervort of Para
gould
At 1870 o'clock the hotel men sat
down to banquet and at O'Clock
visited Camp Pike Sixty members Of
the association attended the meeting
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
DFRMATINE

An astringent compound for nabbl-
ness. remover and preventative a
wrinkles
"Arh~o Cre3m" The best for mas.
sage and cleansing Soc and Si0n,
"IE4lid Bo7uufier "A delightful
makc-un for the complexion. 500.
'Roagc and Rose Tnt'-Admlrably
adauted for cheeks and lips. Doc
DRY Powder White. Cream and
Pink. soc aud 800.
Invisible Cream'--A non greasy van.
ishirg cream. zoe
"Dry Route Natural No. I"-Canno!
be detected SOC
DRY Route, Theatrical No. IS" SOC.
Eyebrow Grower" 49, For ma king
hrovs ard lashes grow. keeps them sol,
and lustous 81 90.
Mail orders promptly filled
Correspondence invited.
hot Springs. Ark. 4i2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
MADAME HELENE SWIFT

Under Royal Patronage OF Paris Lon.
don. New York
Helene Swift IS famous In removing
and deem lines All disappear under her
art, restoring the complexion to its nat.
ural youth and beauty. She is the orig.
lnator of the wonderful method Of beau.
tifvinr. which has been employed by IA
famous beauties az Europe
List OF Nine. Helene Swift's famous
Reautv Creations in connection Win
her scientific treatment Of the face. mac.
and hands
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
MEXICAN PASSENGER
TRAIN is DYNAMITE Ed

Juarez. Mex. April 9.-The passen-
ger train which left here on the Mex
lean Central Saturday morning for the
south was dynamited and wrecked at
Noe station a short distance north Oh
Torreon today. according to a mes
sage received here tonight No de
tails were given
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
DESTROYER
SUNK m COLLISION

London. April "A British torpedo
destroyer sank last Thursday as a re-
suit of a collision and all hands on
board are believed to have been
drowned, according 10 an admiralty
statement issued tonight
The statement says
"One of his majesty's torpedo boat
destroyers sank on the fourth instant
as the result of a collision in the fog
~ weather All HANDS are missing
and il E.. presumed they were
drowned
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

speaking campaign. Part of these have
been members of General Pershing's
expeditionary forces and all have SUI
fered from shell shock, gas or other
injury. Some of them were in the
first clashes which the American ex-
peditionary forces engaged in on the
western front
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
TO ELIMINATE WHEAT
PRODUCTS FROM MENUS
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MEN
ACT ON REQUEST FROM FED.
ERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

Little Rock April 9.--Wheat food
stuffs are to be eliminated from menus
in Arkansas hotels and restaurants
until the next wheat crop is harvested
according to resolutions adopted at a
meeting Of the Arkansas Hotel and
Restaurant Mems Committee at the
Hotel Marion at noon today,
There was not a dissenting vote, and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

Or Ira A. Williams. Chiropractor
six years experience ia Hot Springs.
Office. corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building Telephone his.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
CATHERINE NETTLEToN's
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training over twenty
years experience In all branches OF
beauty culture FIRST class work
only Az Thompson Bldg phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
DANCE

The Lady Eagles will give a dance
Monday and Friday evenings at their
ball. corner Court and EXCHANGE
streets. Visitors cordially invited
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
NINE. WON pAssEN

viii cure Oandrutf CT sny Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. Consul
tatlon free.
2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2058
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

You Hooyeri6e, when you order
what sou like, and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisby
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

lf it's good coffee with pare cream
and the best creamery butter YOU are
looking for you will find It At
Frisby's. 3-S II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

For choice cut flowers and bloom
ing plants, Johnson Floral Co Tel
vice 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson
Floral Co Tel 61SW. l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

Frisby wants 10 see you--the popu-
Tar place to eat I2-2S-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

Am snort or waitress II you
know good one send her down We
must give service Como Coffee
Room. l9-2-n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
Society

ident New Jersey Federation, "Ho"
My state Eliminates Slackers.'
Mrs. Herbert ], Guprney, President
Massachusetts, Federation, Blue
Laws"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
Going Over the Top

CIGAR STORE AND POOL ROM
FOR SALE. 800 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

Try a Ssnr,nsLEeeoro wsUt 40.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
Mobile Social Item of Bay ST. Louis
Interest.

The following social item, from
the columns Of Mondays Mobile
Daily Register will be read with local
interest Miss Piquet visited here
frequently and is no stranger, while
Miss Cecil Blakemore is one OF our
own charming young rose buds:
The second party affair that has
marked the graduation days of
Melva Overbey, a Knott graduate
with happy memories, was the after
noon party at which Miss Ida Craft
Pique complimented her yesterday
at P. NJ.
Included in this pretty complish-
ment to the fair girl graduate were
hostess cousin, Miss Cecil Blakemore,
of Bay st. Louis, Miss Margaret
Gwin and the other twelve graduates
of Knots: Misses Eleanor Burgett
Mary Waring Harrison, Sadie SIM
mons, Helen Worthington, Marlite
Taylor, Kathleen Pugh, Isabelle Cow
and, Lucille McCreary, Mary Smith,
Anie Boone, Ray Wildman and Hal
lie Sue Mcmillan.
Miss Pique was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Ben Padgett and the
Craft home pain Homage to the beau
ty that filled in its decorations OF
pink and white cosmos and sweet
peas, this tone being reflected In
the ice cream cake and bon bons
which were the tempting refresh
ments served.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25

/ Gulfport, Miss. May 17-E. J
Bowers, candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, made an ad
dress in the court house last nigh
in which he presented his candidacy
to the people of Gnlfport.
: Mr.. Bowers made a good, strong
clean, able speech in which he review.
ed his work while serving his district
as congressman a few years ago and
defined his position in no uncertain
tones on the war in which the United
States is engaged. Neither by word or
insinuation did he refer to his oppon-
ents-a fact which increased his
stock inthe estimation of his hearers.
The speaking concluded with the
adoption of a resolution endorsing
the candidacy of Mr.. Bowers by a
rising vote.
The municipal band was present
and opened the speaking with music.
BOWERS INTRODUCED
Mr.. Bowers was introduced by Geo.
P. Money who briefly referred to his
good work in Congress. Public build
ings, he said, has been secured by Mr..
Bowers, and appropriations for
IINSAo diiu ildI UOIS IIltllS O4Sti it, AhC
Gulfport harbor and channel had
been nationaGzed through his efforts.
"Mr. Bowers is a good and faithful
citizen" said the speaker. he under
stands the principal of government
and his training makes him safe and
reliable"
Mr.. Bowers was given an ovation
when he arose to speak which certain
ly. must have made him feel that he
was in the house of his friends.
He went at once into the record he
made while serving the district be
fore his voluntary retirement from
Congress, and brought cheers from
the audience when he said that on
that record he was willing to stand or
fall
AS member of one of the election
committee he recalled service he
performed to the Democratic partv
by defending the franchise law of
South Carolina which were similar
to those of Mississippi.
In recognition of the Importance
of the transportation question he had
worked in and out of season for the
rivers and harbors in the sixth dis
trict, and had succeeded in securing
appropriations for Gulfport and Pas
cagoula and for every river in the
district He secured public buildings
for Gulfport, Hattiesburg and Laurel.
There was not a single rural route
in the district when he took office
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
GOOD ROADS MEN
ENDORSE BRIDGE.
FOR BAY ST. LOUIS.
Trc-State Convention In Mobile
Stands Solidly Behind the
Bay Bridge Project.
BRIDGE A GREAT FACTOR.
Would Connect the Mississippi Coast
With Mobile and New Orleans
Spanish Trail Link.
BRIDGE A GREAT FACTOR.

Tri State convention was held in
Mobile. last week, and was largely
attended by delegates from Alaba
ma, Florida and Mississippi, and wa:
one Of the best good roads conven
ton held for some time.
There was much enthusiasm of the
right kind displayed and solid worl
carried out. Mr.. James I. Blakes.
lee, fourth assistant post master gen.
eral was present and delivered ar
address on the motor car as an i'm
portant factor in parcels post deliv-
cry, setting forth the need of a high
way plan from the federal govern
ment for highway transportation.
A feature of the convention was
the adoption of resolutions favoring
the bridge across the bay of Bay st.
Louis, and which resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The Echo reproduces the resolu-
tions in full and as follows:
Whereas the Alabama Good Road.
Association tri-state meeting of Miss
issippa, Florida and Alabama del
egates from the above named states
in convention assembled, and
Whereas, they recognize the i'm
portance Of connecting with the gulf
coast of Mississippi with the trans
continental highways, the Jackson
highway, the Spanish trail connecting
with the city of New Orleans and
the city of Mobile and with other
trans-continental highways of the ma
tion and
"Whereas. the Hon. James I.
Blakeles, fourth assistant post
master general, in his able address
to the conection, showing the i'm
portance of the proposed highway on
the Mississippi coast of being one of
the main parcel motor truck routes
connecting 4 900 miles from the At
lantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf.
"Therefore the convention as
sembled recognizing and endorses the
method and construction of a toll
bridge across the bay of St. Louis
connecting up Hancock and Harrison
county, connecting the coast highway
with the trans continental highways
of the action. We therefore respect
fully urge and endorse the boards
of supervisors and other authorities
to take immediate action in the con-
struction of said bridge, which will
meet our hearty support and be it
further.
"Resolved, that we believe that the
tourist travel going over that bridge
annually will amount to many thous-
and dollars per anrum more than
rars that will home from Miss
issipni. Louisiana and Alabama, that
the revenue from the tourist travel
in California run up into millions
Of dollars, and be it further.
"Revolved we can almost guaran-
tee to the counties Of Hancock and
Harrison that the revenue from out
side travellers will pay the interest
and principal on the cost of con-
struction of the bridge.
"That copies of these resolutions be
transmitted to the board of super
visitors of Hancock and Harrison
counties and given to the press"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25

We wish to thank the faculty of S.
S. C. for the generous donation OF
$1,000 to our Red Cross Chapter
general fund. This money is the en-
tire proceeds of their field day meet.
** **
Activities under the new order of
work continue in surgical dressings
hospital and refugee garments un-
der Mrs. Landreaux, chairman OF the
work room.
Our Hancock county members are
responding to urgent call from Dlvl-
sion Headquarters for all material
on hand to be made up and shipped
bv June 18th, when we will get our
allotment under the new system
originated by Mrs. Moberly, the
chairman of Women's Work for the
Gulf Division
y
S. S. c.. reports 100 per cent mem
bership in Junior Auxiliary and are
having their banner made. As the
bows cannot knit the Academy girls
are asked to do 'ttheir" share and
the girls have accepted with smile
and expect SpeiiuiiS shoA f"SeAeA~AA
sewing.
Extracts from a letter received by
our chairman Mr.. George R. Rea,
from Mr.. Emmett W. White, director
of Civilian Relief: Dear Mr.. Rea-
DR.. William Porter, of Ocean Springs
has kindly consented to speak on Red
Cross service on tuberculosis, Thurs
day, May 30th at o'clock, at the
Court House, at Gulfport, Miss. -
DIR. Porter was a former director OF
the National Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis and is a
leading authority on this subject
which is of paramount interest &c
every community. *** Please give
this lecture wide publicity and en-
courage good attendance from youl
REPORTER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF MIS-
SISSIPPI:

The following is published by au-
thority of the Hancock County War
Board T. B. Clifford, secretary. 1t
is of particular interest to every
young man who has become of age
since June 5, 1917.
An act of Congress requires the
registration of all young men who
have become twenty one years of
age since the 5th of June 1917.
IF you have reached the age
named, you will be required to re-
gister. ON JUNE 5TH, 1918.
President Wilson will shortly is
sue proclamation naming the date
of registration, and it is suggested
all young men having attained their
majority since June5, 1917, prepare
themselves to answer the questions
that will be set forth on the registra-
ton cards, in order that they may
promptly comply with the provisions
of this new law.
This notice is given in order that
the registants may collect in advance
the personal data, family history etc,
that they will be required to furnish.
To be required to register you
must have been born in the year
1896 in a month and on day subse-
quet to June 5th, or in 1897 in a
month and on a day thereof prior
to or on the date set for the registra-
ton.
You will be required to furnish
your home address, date of birth
place place of birth, fathers birth
place, name of employer, place Of
employment character of employ
ment, name and address of nearest
relative, and other data of similar
character.
This information should be gathered
as quickly as possible, in order that
when the registrant appears before
the local board he can make prompt
answers to all questions, and thus
facilitate the work of the body. 1t
is the desire of the government that
you report in readiness to make a
complete registration.
ONLY ONE PLACE OF REGIS
TRATION WILL BE DESIGNATED
IN EACH COUNTY, AND THAT
WILL BE THE TOWN OR HEAD
QUARTERS OF YOUR LOCAL
BOARD.
All newspapers in Mississippi are
hereby requested to give the widest
publicity to this information for
the benefit of young men who will be
required to register.
Local exemption boards are requir-
ed to post this bulletin as conspicu-
onsly as possible.
A ministers and other pubic speak
ers are requested to anonunce the
above to their audiences.
Signed: The Adjutant General.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
SPEED SH|PSFO
July LAUNCH|NGS
Plants on All Coasts Put on Mettie by
Telegram From Hurley Fixing
New Pace.

Washington, May 23.-Every ship
ward in the United States was asked
by telegram last night to speed up
production and make July the
greatest shiplaunching day in the his
tory of the world.
Some of the vessels will be dis
troyed for the navy and others steam
ers for the emergency fleet corpora
ton, the launchings being signifi-
cent reminder of the overseas traffic
under convoy which is playing Sc
great a part in the world war.
Chairman Hurley is disposed to
make the Liberty launchings Sc.
ries of notable celebrations IN al
yards as peculiarly fitting way te
commemorate the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence. Presiden
Wilson may be asked to participate
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
10000 MEN co OVER
1ST 1ODAYS IN MAY.
Million United States Soldiers in
France in Year, House
Told.

Washington, May 23.-In state
ment issued in the house record to-
day Representative Caldwell, of New
York, a member Of the military COM
mittee, declared that during the last
ten days of May 10000 American SOL
diers were sent abroad and said that
after the expiration of one year from
the arrival of first shipment of troops
from this country the United States
would have one million men in France
equipped with the necessary arms and
supplies.
When request was made for small
expenditionary force from this count
ry, critics of the administration, Mr..
Coldwell said, declared it would be
impossible to ship more than $4,000
men in the first year of the
war
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
Gov. Bilbo Announces for Congress

Governor Theo. G. Bilbo's forma
announcement as candidate fol
Congress from this the Sixth Con.
gressional District of Mississippi ap.
pears in the columns of The Echo
The Governor has placed his announ.
cement in the press of the District
and his platform and what he has ac-
complished as Governor has been
printed. His administration has been
a most successful one without doubt,
and even his bitterest political antag-
onists are among the surprised. They
must admit his success and do so
unhesitatingly.
Governor Bilbo has striven in sea-
son and out OF season to always pre-
pare himself TO give the people faith
full and efficient service. The one
great ambition of his life has been
to place South Mississippi on the map,
and to the public already familiar
with the work he has accomplished
it is not necessary to enumerate the
many things that he has assisted in
bringing about which have given the
piney woods section of South Mississ-
ippi just recognition and participat-
ing in the affairs of our State.
All over South Mississippi today
there are State institutions which
stand out as evidence of his efforts
in this respect. He has had part, not
only in the establishment and locat-
ion OF these institutions, but on rec
ommending and securing the passage
of many laws of. constructive and
progressive nature that are rapidly
covering this section of piney woods
Mississippi into land of promise, fill
led with golden opportunities, bee
hives of industry and happy homes Of
better and more prosperous people
Governor Bilbo is anxious to rem
Ter further service to his State in this
section in the American Congress,
nd with his twelve years legislative
experience as State Senator, Lieuten-
ant Governor and Governor, to
geather with his preparation both
from an educational and legal stand
}oint he is not immodest in claiming
that ne is as well prepared to get re-
suits for our district than the dis
tinguished gentlemen aspiring for the
same honor.
It is his purpose to begin speaking
campaign in few days and he hopes
20 have the pleasure of seeing person
ally many of the people when he
visits Hancock county. Governor Bill
30 is not a stranger to our people,
a native of old Hancock county, and
he will be warmly received when he
visits here.
The Echo commends the announce
nent of his candidacy to the serouis
of the votrs and people
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
KILN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

What think We? The pupils of
the Tenth grade lost class mate.
Lula Mcqueen got married last Fri
day. We are already reconriled to
having lost Lula, but what we think
awful is that she never invited us
to the ssfeast." Never mind, Mrs.
Lula Mitchell, some of us will get
married some of these days!
Another bit of news We are to
have domestic silence teacher next
year.
We are more than glad to be able te
say that Mr.. Powell, Mrs. Dolby ane
Mrs. Vance viii be with US agar
next year.
We think the town boys are just ;
little disappointed in their base bal
players, Again last Sunday Gu
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.
0yer Two Hundred Dollars Netted-Figures
Prove Success of Affair.

That the big Red Cross benefit for the
drive of the week was u success there is
no doubt. Figures teia the truth anu tell q
aast eloquent stUIy. Ihe amount hetted Is
over two hundred dollars.
The community did itself proud on this
OCCASION no one Sinking their duty and
people most liberal with their money
ReceiDts-Yoke donated by Mrs Rid
die. $50: goat donated by Joseph lin
airing, $500; refreshment tables, $3.50
Mayors burlesque court. S26- 30; d9na-
ti0ns. 5000; gate receipts and tickets
sold, $3.50: cash donation $3.50
Expense-Bay st. Louis Ice. Light
Betting Wks.. $10.50: Peerless Ice Co,
SfO50-bOth amounts for pop; a. Scahde
ice cream. 5000: Echo. printing tickets,
p 10: Progress printing posters, S4.5O
The net total amounts to SPOIL