davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ar THE AUDITORIUM
The Eastman Waters Ministries
Vaudeville and Cake Walk

III n Ashe formerly of the great
Williams and Walker show but who is
now carrying the pan In the East
man grill room will present one Of
the best home productions i'm colored
entertainments at the auditorium the
alter Monday night March 4th
The walters Of the Eastman win
make their first appearance in full
and complete Ministries, a vaudeville
entertainment, and followed by the
greatest cake walk that has ever been
seen here The show is now in course
81 rehearsing and an is going smooth
ly. Talent is the colored mans mid
die name, and if YOU want to be en-
tertained this is surely the occasion
Some of the vaudeville specialties
will be the The Langston Brothers
on saXaphones. also in dances and
songs. Miss Oracle Arnes Royal en-
tertainer who really appeared before
King Edward Brubber White Mama
baby boy Helm and Helm artistic
singers, the Eastman Favorttes I'M
their patriotic sketch when Sambo'
Goes TO France" Tickets are now
selling very fast, and a great audience
will greet this annual event A full
and complete symphony orchestra
viii be one of the special features.
Watch for the parade, at four O'Clock
D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
A FINE JUMP.

From the autocracy of Nicholas TO
the despotsim of kaiser. the Rus
slams have made a mess Of themselves,
and have written a chapter in history
t1a, win never be efraeed The Rus
SLAMS rave a hopeless case before the
Tar IF civilization. They are weak
lings to be compared to the most ig-
norautly weak of all the nations Of
the world
The iron hand of kaiserism is now
the Russian rule 1t win be sterner
and more eXactine rule than was the
rule of Nick The gain thai democ-
raoy made when the Car was de-
throued. was lost and made unrecey-
efable when the Russian people per
nided themselves 10 become a Ger
man ,assal
Our own country is interested. we
have expressed sympathy for the Rus
ians. and we have given money anu
heir 10 The Russians Todss Ameri-
can money is going inc various Rus-
sian iatHuDons Taat hep must ev-
crg liar b. uitunaWn u IS unpa
tri3tie row to extend AID to Russia.
Eyea % sympathy fer reople allied
will 81 own ncmy. IS rnratriotic
Russia must be hedged about on
all sides and must be crushed ont as
German mlitarism is crushed out
The Russians viii have TO be treated
as foe. They are foe. The Rus
SLAMS are now enemies OF democracy.
enemies vi NUfiG iieSuoiii' eueHilea 81
Americanism, and as an enemy viii
aave 10 be fought 10th and nail just
as tho spirit Of democracy is fighting
the spirit Of falsebood and plutocfacy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
- FIGHT FOR JUSTICE"
OPENS AT LYRIC THEATRE.
Gordinier Bros. Stock Company offer
Third Attraction Since Engage
ment at Local Theatre.

ment at Local Theatre.
An insight into the inner workings
OF the graft system Of the larger cities
was afforded last night to patrons
Of the Lyric theatre, where the Cor
dinier Bros Stock Company have
opened an Indefinite engagement,
playing popular plays "a Fight for
Justice" is q play on the order Of
within the Law" although it shows
Chicago as the scene Of operations
instead Of New York
The entire cast is good for its play
ing Of the parts no member Of the
company making any Alterations and
carrying out their portion Of the lines
in a very satisfactory manner Three
good acts Of vaudeville wore given
between the acts last night and were
well received by the audience, all
three being encored "A Fight for
Justice viii be given again tonight
and tomorrow night, with three acts
Of vaudeville between the acts. THE
MDlionaires Son and the shop Girl"
will be one Of the later attractions at
the lyric 'From Darkness to Light
will begin a three days run begin
ming Thursday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
GOLF

The plavon IN the second round OF
the Wasbington's Birthday tourna-
nant at the Hot SPRINGS Country Club
course Yesterday resulted as follows
First Flieht-E. p. Wilcox defeated
II 6 smotbers 2 and ). A. S. Hand
ford defeated r X Diebold 3 and q,
Milton Dareen defeated G.. w Allen
. MN in rs holes. n. T.. Rithey de-
feated = n Diebold up in 10 holes
second Frpht-C T.. Dent defeated
.C u SHADING and 6. Sam Cross
defeated T. v. Finn . and H. NJ Finn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
Gossip By
Rambler

Picturesque sights can be seen on !
the mountain walks which lead TO the |
four points of the compass from the |
United States Army and Navy hospi |
tai. Along these pathways one can
observe the French soldier, with hls
chick uniform saluting the Major Of
the United States army, also tho
Italian soldier greets the man OF val
or who has seen service amidst the
bursting smells, directed by the Huns
All greet eacn other; the salutes are
the same. We are allies fighting tor|
one cause liberty and the preserva
tion of the world These men of va
rious nations are here-most of them
officers vino are acting as instruct
ors-and then there are many of the
boys who have been over the top
Soldiers who wear the Canadian uni
forms An are now blended into one
and the tales of war, which these
men can relate are most interesting.
But press censorship and modesty
prevents many of the officers from
telling all they know. However. SOL
diers from the various allied cuun-
tries can be seen on the mountain
side, 0aSking in the sun "sWappiu2
war stories Among the group OF
soldiers whose limping walk indicated
| that he had seen service, was Ser
eeant w J Preston OF the Vancouver
Twenty ninth battalion. Sergeant
Preston was in the front line trenches
for sixteen months His experiences
during that time have been both tray
ic and pleasant The young Canadian
told how his battalion. under com
mand of Col Tobin, bat.led under a
terrific barrage of shell fire, for ono
! month. and recaptured trenches in
| Flanders near Hin No 60 from the
Germans. Few men in this battle lost
their lives, but a few days after the
"Tobin Tigers as the Canadian boys
were called. recaptured the section
from the Kaiser's men, one Of the
large shells fired by the enemy burst
near where the men were rebuilding
trenches
''That was terrible day" said Sergt
Preston. we were getting material
to erect front line dressing stations
when a shell burted near us. The
shell shock rendered many Of us NE
conscious I was unconscious or semi
unconscious for nearly sixteen weeks
and when ] recovered, I found my
self in a hospital in London But be-
fore that shell was fired we had been
shelied for weeks. Most of the front
line trenches in the Ypres section
had been recaptured by Canadian and
British troops We had gathered
many trophies such as German he'll
NETS, nose shells, officers revolyera
and other trinkets. had some Of
these stored mp in one corner of my
bunk, but when I was knocked out
left all of these priced trophies be-
hind Trench life is not pleasant
that is the front line trenches. But iu
the back line trenches the soldiers are
! happy 10 is hard work to keep these
front line trenches Bursting shells
destroy them and we often found our
selves taking refuge in she'll holes
These shells are terrific agencies of
| destruction The large shells when
they explode destroy life within a
radius Of $50 years The portcles OF
shells do not XIII as many as the
shock For this reason soldiers when
! they see a shell coming quickly dr0p
| 10 the ground and lay prone on their
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
10 our PATRONS We Announee

That any question regarding matters
of beauty. addressed Vanity Fair
Beauty Box" care Of this store win be
answered by specialist from the
Vanity Fair Toilet Co, provided a self
addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed.
Oner good for one week only.
For sale BIZ Southern Pharmacy.
2-20-lWk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Special Demonstration OF the Hoo
yer Electric Suction Sweeper can be
had in vour home. by calling Rush
Bros. Phone 1886 2-26-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Tue convention plans, also, are welt
laid, and Hot Springs viii have its
full quota Of prosperity from this
source
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
BRINGING UP FATHER.

Walter Vernon. of the team Of Yer
non and Earle, is to been seen again
IN his hilarious Characterization Of
eJiggs" Mahoney tho quaint little Celt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

And with the crowd topped off big
this year we will De able to so over
to another season very nicely
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Just because Secretary Baker an
nounced an impending drive by Hin
denburg's trained Germans the enemy
may be mean enough to refuse to come
across
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

When the ultra rich are compelled
to ride in regular Pullmans said regu-
lar Pullmans may begin to feel the up
lift elsewhere than in the top berth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

DR.. J. F. Merritt ~ now located IN
the Sumpter-Lttle Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night Phones--oifl,e
az; residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

] win close my market 42S Oua-
chita avenue on Meatless Tuesdays
G. GHRSMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

For the old fashioned person who
never ate any part Of the beef crit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Puttees ought to be popular. even
with civilians. They conserve and
make symetrical the calves.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

FNrisby wants to see you-the popu-
lar place TO eat 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Events in r ssia have about as
phyXiated the Russian attempt to Kill
the Germans with kindness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Is Nicholas Romanoff to set his
old job back at the hands OF his old
friend the kaiser?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Premiums on white collar jobs are
sinking lower every day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

If by their deeds We shall know them
the BolsheviN have not much to look
forward to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

Also there are such things as dry
land submarines that have to be
watched for as we go along
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

tor hut iha norterhoilsa mis- h A ter
M r
~-------
Also there are such things MS dry
watched for as we 20 along
"
premiums on "Hl1e co'''' J"oo "'e
sinking lower every u'y.
c,...,.. 49, no,,+oa. l.o,on. conn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

ter but The porterhouse this is ter
rible war.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

Lincoln Safe Deposit Co.
Long Island Storage Warehouses
The Manhattan Storage & Warehouse CO
Murray & Young, Inc.
The National Warehouse Co., Inc.
Pioneer Fireproof Storage Warehouses
Schillingers Van & Storage Co., Inc
Chas. D. Strang
VIM. H. Strang
Trans-Continental Freight Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Who is Running
the Liberty Loan?

What we want to know this morn
ing ISIS this campaign in America
tor six billion dollars being run from
Berlin, or is it being run from
thousand American cities?
What are the boys in France doing this morn
ing now that they have heard about that little
headline from Berlin?
Are the boys in the battlefelds of France this
E21orning sitting on fences and whiting pleas
antly in the sun because there is a headline
from Berlin?
They are driving through the fields at the Ger
mans. The same for us, with our six billion dol
lars.
What are the Germans doing this morning?
What is happening this very minute while we
are dawdling over the news?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

The Germans are shooting in rows our sons and
brothers, sacking French villages, and sinking
Iiconderogas with proposals of peace
If ever in the history of the world there has
been week in which nation could want six
billion more and could use six billion dollars
better than thisweek-to put in the Presidents
pocket to clinch the Victory we hold in our
hands-some one might mention it,
The President wants six billion dollars in his
pocket at the end of this week.
We propose that he shall have it. Eight billion
dollars if he wants. Ten billion dollars
The President has been promised six billion
dollars, due the 10Th. The President has en-
dorsed the note of the People for six billion
dollars.
He asked for it again only the day before
yesterday.
We shall not let six billion dollars be keeled
over by a headline from Berlin
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Second Federal Reserve District
i2o Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
We will headline
We will
cities and being grunb by headline from
WmhM
STORAGE VAN OWNERS
0RAGE WAREHOUSE AND VAN OWNERS

Atlantic Storage Warehouse
Broadway Storage Warehouse Co.
Brooklyn Warehouse & Storage Co.
Columbia Storage Warehouses
Columbus Storage Warehouse Company, Inc.
L. Curth & Son
Eagle Warehouse & Storage Co.
VIM. C.. Edwards
SIND St. Storage Co., Inc.
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15

sented "Pierrette", and Mary Byrd
Tate was a"Country Girl" Miss
Mary Cummings, of Augusta, was a
Fatima Cigarette girl, Miss Lucy Kent
Chappell, of Columbus, Yama-yama
girl, and Misses Christine Blair and
Julia Anderson, and Elizabeth Ship
pen, of Ellijay, each represented an
old-fashioned girl. There were some
others dancing in evening dresses.
Among the gentlemen present were
Col. Pierce, Phillips, Middleton, Capt.
Slater, Lieutenants Mallory, Murphy,
Stewart, Mcmillan, Burheart, Bush
ton, Lowery, Camak, Marbury, Sny-
der, Robinson, Duffy, Crinsank, Hoar,
Hagerty, Neal, Willis, Valentine,
Garrett, Batson, Berry, Camp,
Holmes, Anderson, Holland, Cum
mings, Idlehart, also Malcolm Whit
lock, S. A. Connor, Robert Northcutt,
Onslow Milan, Hugh Blair, Paul
Read, Edwin Sage, FARRELL Black, De
Little, William McCu:.och and others.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Creswell Morrisette's tenth birth
day was celebrated on Tuesday after
noon with a party at which the
valentine idea was very much IN eVl-
dence. A country store and a post
office were the unique attractions ar
ranged for the boys and girls.
The sitting room was in red, and
the cleverly arranged post-offi!ce had
a realistic sign and U. S. flag float
ing over it.
The decorations in this room were
of red hearts and flags.
Anne Boiling Claiborne made
charming little post-mistress.
The county store, over which Miss
Elizabeth Stephens presided, was
decorated in red paper which was
covered with white hearts. Here
were valentines galore! Much amuse-
ment was afforded by the purchase
Of these with soda water checks, and,
with red cross stamps at hand they
were properly addressed and mall
ed.
Then came the fun of receiving
the mail.
The dinning room was decorated
in pink, and the candle sticsk held
pink candles with pink shades. Pink
hearts were at the corners of the
table and pink and white mints were
used. The cakes were iced in pink
and the ice-cream was pink and
white.
The invited guests were Anne Boil
ling Claiborne, Frances Welsh, A-man
ling Claiborne, Frances Welsh,
Amanda Groves, Lucy Tate, Nancy
and Martha Morris, Ruth Smith, Emil
ly Haynes, Roberta and Caroline Syi-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY.

The largest and most brilliant event
of the winter season was the Valen-
tine masked ball at the Marietta Golf
Club on Tuesday evening, given un-
der the auspices of Mrs. N. K. Smiths
and the young Ladies Auxiliary of the
Red Cross. The affair was carefully
planned and we'll carried out and a
nice sum realized for the great cause
for which the committee are so
zealously working. The chaperones
we're Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ryburn Clay,
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Massey, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs.
Cottingham, Mrs. W. A. DuPrs, Mrs.
Camblos, Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs. j.
R. Brumby, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Bolan
Brumby, Mrs. ]. T. Anderson, Mrs.
Shippen, and Mrs. Tate.
Among the beautiful costumes no.
ticed were those of Mrs. Warren Ben
son, who impersonated autumn, Miss
es Constance ard Lucy Cole, who
were Scottish Highlanders, Miss An
ME Hair Dobbs, who was dressed as
an old-fashioned girl, Miss Julia Nc
Neel was an Italian peasant, Miss
Martha Shippen young Yama-yama
girl, Miss Katherine Terrell, of At
1anta, Red Cross nurse, Misses Cora
Brown and Irene Malone were in up
to-the-minute costumes as knitting
bags" Miss Marie Shippen repre-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15
RED CROSS BENEFIT. GAMES

The first of a chain of bridge
games consisting of one table was
played at the residence of Mrs. l.. ID.
Hoppe on Church street last Thurs
day afternoon. The games are for
the purpose of raising money for the
Red Cross, each player contributing
twenty five cents for the afternoon's s
pleasure. The player having top
score will not have to entertain the
following week. The other three will
each get up table for the following
Thursday morning or afternoon. NO
hostess can ask the same person twice
for the period of the six weeks that
the chain will be played.
The money collected is to be turn
ed over by the hostess with a list Of
the players to Mrs. Ryburn Clay,
treasurer of the committee. The
games are to be played on Thursday
unless it interferes with some other
Red Cross duty, then the change can
be made by application to the chair
man, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe,
No refreshments allowed other
than a cup of tea and wafer-not
even sandwiches.
Each person playing is urged not
To break the chain which is now in
fuH swing.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15

Col. and Mrs. Paul Akin and two
children, Katherine and Warren, of
Cartersville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
The four children of Mrs. c. f.
Caverly, William, Sarah, Minnie and
Cornelia, spent several days with
Mrs. John Northcutt last week. Mrs.
Northcutt's guests now are Mrs. John
r. Northcutt and three children, Of
Athens, who will remain some time.
Mr.. Clarence Rohner, from Camp
Wheeler, who has been visiting home
folks, has returned to Macon.
See our want column. for lost,
found, for Eent, for sale, etc. : =
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15

vester, Edna Garrett, Annie May
Dunn, Bill Tate, Bayard Cole, Bur-
we'll and Thomas Nolan, Dudley
Field, Randolph and Stirling Clai-
borne, William and Banks DuPre,
Colin Smith, Richard Hill and Charles
Schilling.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. Charlie DuPre has returned
from Augusta.
Constance Talmadge in Scandal"
~ Strand Friday.
Mr.. Allen Hardeman left Wednes-
day night for short trip with the
Shriners to Florida.
Miss Louise Berry, of Rome, is
axDected to spend the weekend with
Miss Virginia Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell,
from Canton, spent a few days with
Mrs Peter Smith last week.
After a busy time over the knat-
ting. delicious refreshments were
served and merry afternoon was
spent.
see our want column for lost,
found, for rent, for sale, etc. = =
Miss Odene Florence left Wednes
dav for Atlanta to attend house
nartv given by Miss Annie Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and
their daughter, Miss D'Esta Bull, who
have been in Marietta for several
months, are returning to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Herbert Nell, of The Journal,
has been i'll for more than week.
He is sadly missed in this office, but
qore than that our sympathy goes
ont to him, as his illness is pain
full one.
The many friends of Miss Corinne
Gerdine, who formerly taught in our
citv schools, will be glad to hear that
she and her parents will move from
Philadelphia to Monticello, Ca, in
the near future.
Mrs. Claiborne entertained several
friends on Tuesday with spend-the-
day party which was very pleasant
occasion indeed. The guests were
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence, Mrs. ]. F.
Clarke, Mrs. H. G. Cole, Miss Mary
Cole, and Miss Anna Hunt.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan gave knit
ting to whuch she invited Misses Ju-
Iia McNeel, Janet Anderson, Augusta
Cohen, Louis Dean Stephens, Vir-
ginia Boston, Mary Holland, Kather-
inc Galley, Charlotte Law, Ruth Nc
Culloch, Lucille Sessions, and Mary
Frances Gilbert.
Constance Talmadge in Scandal"
at Strand Friday.
Mr.. D. C. Cole and family and Mrs.
H. G. Cole and daughters went to
Atlanta Sunday to meet Mrs. Fitz-
Hugh Lee, formerly Mrs. Harry Cole,
who, with her uncle, Hon. Loren
Fletcher, and little son, Fletcher
Cole, were on their way to San An
tonic, to which place Col. Lee has
recently been transferred.
The wedding of Miss Ruby Brown
and Mr.. Malcolm Sylvester will take
place at noon Saturday, February.
IOCLl1 dG IIlS IIOIlS VI IllS DIIuS pal
ents, at Etowah, Tenn. Mr.. Sylves-
ter will bring his bride Immediately
to Marietta and they will be at home
in the pretty cottage on Polk street
where his mother and sister re-
side.
Mrs. Allen Hardeman gave an en-
joyable spend-the-day party on Thurs
day, inviting Mrs. Rosser Little,
Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges, Mrs. Alban Gill
bert, Mrs. w. H. Perkinson, Mrs.
Mayes Frey, Mrs. W. M. Murray, and
Mrs. Len Baldwin. The ladies
brought their knitting and spent
very pleasant day chatting together
as they worked for the soldiers.
1t will be of interest to many to
know that Mrs. Cleveland Kinlock
Nelson is now in Atlanta visiting
Mrs. Samuel Weyman, on 14th ST.,
Another guest of Mrs. Weyman is
Mrs. P. W. A. Alexander, widow of
the former war correspondent. The
Alexanders once lived in Marietta
at the Shippens. Mrs. R. de T. Law
renee attended a luncheon given to
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Alexander by
Mrs. Weyman last week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-01
ARMY FLIERS ARE TO CARRY
MAILS BETWEEN GOTHAM AND
WASHINGTON DAILY FROM
APRIL Ii

Washington, February 27-Airplane
mail service between New York and
Washington will be in daily operation
beginning April Is, the Postoflice De-
partment announced today. Eight ma
chimes will be furnished by the War
Department
BY arrangement between Postmas-
ter General Burleson and Secretary
Baker the aerial postal service will
be conducted for one year as part of
the aviation training system of the
army The machines will be plated
by army fliers.
One trip each way will be made
daily except Sunday, on fixed sched-
ule. The flying time between New
York and Washington is estimated at
less three hours, including a stop
over to deliver mail at Philadelphia.
The landing fields and hangers will
be located probably in Potomac Park
at. Washington; at League Island, at
Philadelphia, and in Van Cortlandt
Park or Mineola, in New York. Or
each trip 300 pounds of first-class
mail will be carried.
1t will occupy a space OF not more
than % cubic feet OF the eight air
planes to be provided by the War De-
partment six will be placed in opera
ton and two held in reserve.
A New York landing field at Van
Cortland Park is preferred, but the
prevalence Of dangerous air currents
there may make it necessary to choose
the Mineola field on Long Island. If
the Mineola selection is made ar
engagements probably will be made for
dropping mail bags into nets at a
central station in the metropolis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-01
FACTORY OWNERS URGED TO
GUARD THEIR PLANTS
AGAINST ENEMIES

Washington, February 27-War in
dustries and all other manufacturing
plants were urged by the War De-
partment today to strengthen the bar
riers against enemies bent on their
damage or destruction by systematic
Inspections and organized scrutiny of
all who have access to the premises.
1t is necessary to do this, the War De-
partment explained, because It will
help reduce the necessity of guards.
Troops, 1t was again announced, can
not be used for these purposes be-
cause they are needed on the battle
lines. and police work Of such a ma
ture. where necessary, must be done
by the factory owners. the municipal
tiles or the states.