davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 1gls

Sawyer. Badd, Chester, s. c.
 Spencer, Clyde. Hernando. Miss.
 Finney, Jess, Salisbury, N. C.
 Barrett, John w, Atlanta, Ga
 Myers, Samuel G., Max Meadows. Va.
 Barrett. Lewis, Lumberten. N. c.
 Ashby, Clarence L., mschanics, Peters
 burg, Va.
 PRIVATES Haverty, Raymond Atlanta, Ga. Hockaday, William H.. Advance, N. c Minor, Hezekiah, Burlington, N. c. Mitchell, George C., Rentz, Ga Shilling, Marshall, Grossville, Tenn. Willis, George w, Warfeid, Va Darlington. Clarence, Crystal Hill, Va. Beiser, Benedict C., Lawrenceburg, Tenn Belots. Emmett N, Norge, Va. Hickman, Roderick A. Steens, Miss. Moon, Mack Thompson, Ga. Feeder, George. whitmire, s. c. Webb, Theodric T., Danville, Va. Gray, Gib S., Hollyridge, N. c. Griffin, Homer B., Meadville. Miss. Hill John H., Smithfield, s. c. furr, Whereay, Chester. s. c. Gibbs, Leo M,. Greenville, s. c. irimes, Noah J., Cooleemee, N. c. 3urEett, Oscar J., Groseclose, Va. Pierce, Joshua H, Hartford, N. c. 3arbee, Arthur J., Durham, N. c. spivey, Fred, Whitleyville, Tenn. 1ilteer, Wallace, Hodges Ferry, Va. Holiday, Frank, Pickens, Miss. Boyer, Tom, Milledgeville Ga. 1aple, Chatlie. Moxin, N. c. onner, Vaney, Wakefield, Va. Ross, Willis, Jr., Bacantau. Ga. -attimore Dan P. Jr., Hickory Grove South Carolina. Harris, Byron J., Memphis Tenn. filliard, Willie. Goldston, N. c. sabbitt, Thomas. Lake City, S. c. linley, William T., Bowersville, Ga, .loons. Ralph R., Chadbourn, N. c. fraham, William Dover, Tenn. Jefferson, Silas. Parler. $. c. Kennedy. Carmillius H., Richmond, Va l Land, Murray, Leeds, S. c. Anthony, Reid M., Lafayette, Ga Bishop, Warren w, Woodbury, Ga. Burnett, Brodie D., Burlington, N. c, Davis, Joseph w., Macon, Ga 1 Wood, Allen, Summerville S. C.. Williams, Joseph O., Fries, Va. King, Will, Castlewood, Va. I Stanton, Claude, Asheville, N. c. | Triplett. Ralph H., Maple Springs, N. | Watson, Robert, Cordele, Ga. I Winters, William H., Elk Park, N. c. Brown, Bennie. Port Gibson, Miss. | Hoskins, William, Okolona, Miss. Humphries, Otto L., Alexis. N. c. ! Rodden. James F., Belmont, N. c. vittora, Vito, Bristol, Tenn Williams, Thurman E., McCullers, N | Williamson. Andrew J., Cerro Gordc | North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

Cameron. Horace C., Rutledge. Tenn. Carney, Andrew J., Dover, Tenn. Davis, Carl, Lexington, s. C. Lovett, Dalton F.. Killian. s. c. Price, Winfred, Monticello. Ga. Swift Eschol A., Sparta, Tenn. Wright. Felton, Norfolk, Va. Craft, Claude F.. Hartwell, Ga Welch. Andrew F., Rockfish, N. c. Cowart, HareIy, Gainesville, Ga. Hamlett. Arthur, Bryson, Tenn. Reeves, James Loy, Chamblee. Ga. Roberts, James C., Price. N. c. Holder, Dewey C., Lunenberg, Va. O'Neal Eugene Fletcher, Selma. N. C. Sullivan, James A., Church, Va.
 Walters, Rufus R.. Reevesville. S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

Bailey. Henry F.. Loekhart, $. c.
 Buggs, Robert R., Brunswick, Ga.
 Tucker, Daniel T., Wadesboro, N. c. Hoffler, Alfred J., Portsmouth, Va
 waggoner, Sam. cook, Dyersburg, Tenn.
 PRIVATES
 Sparks, John &, Cliffview, Va.
 Spurlock, Robert E.. Petersburg, Va.
 Bryant, Dave. Spray, N. c.
 Edwards, Charlie E., Heathsville, Va. ITallent, William H., Hickory, N. c.
 Welch, Charles B., Charleston, s. c.
 wfggins, Scutt, Coalield. Tenn. Hatcher, Harry, Seminary. Va I.aughlin, Charles F., Cedar Falls, N. c. Mitchell. Freddie E.. Picayune, Miss. Chapman. Charlie Smith, Bristol, Va. Evans John H., Calhoun, Ga. Gray. William. Whiteville, Tenn. Martin, Noah Edward. Terrys Fork, Va Owens, Roy, Mosspoint, Miss. Stone, John B., Madison Run, Va. Wigington, Edd H., Spray, N. c. Burt, Luther E., Brookhaven, Miss Knight, Means, Laurens. S. c. Simmons, Rochester, Johnston, Miss.
 Brown, Julius, Allendale, s. C. Carr. Governor Ivanhoe, N. c. Coburn, Frank, Robersonville, N. c. l Bright, Toy J., Colquitt, Ga, Bagwell John w, Due West, S. c. Laughlin, Harry L., Bedford, Va Smith. Herman Martin, Eden, Miss Castle, Bradley John, Duffield. Va. Gardner. Leo R., Gainesville, N. c. 1 Mckenzie, Fred J.. Tylertown, Miss | Craddock. Elihu. Roxbury. Va. Farkas, Robert F., Albany, Ga. Hackney. William F., Scotland Neck North Carolina. | Han Isaac, Eastman, Ga. | Hoffman, Lelon, Lamar. s, C. | Powell. John w, Jackson, Tenn. I Mcclure, Ester, Knoxville, Tenn. l Northington, William S., South Hill. Va sattight, George South Norfolk, Va | Smith, Arthur, Portsmouth, Va. | Frye, George, Cosby. Tenn.
 Porter, Bordie, Big Stone Gap, Va. Robinsony Roy L., Alama, Ga. Simpkins, Alex, Johnston, s. C. 1 whitman, Bert, West Graham, Va. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY LIEUTENANTS | Mauck, Hugh M, Atlanta, Ga ! Lingo, Lovick P, Milledgeville, Ga. Odom, Paul w, Macon, Ga. | SERGEANTS
 Rosenbaun, James Andrew, Rose Hill | Virginia.
 Brown, Neal H., Kingston, Tenn. l CORPORALS | Mccoy, Charles H., Cleveland, Tenn | Howell, Gordon, Bullock Creek, s. c. Reynolds, Asa C., Lamar, S. c. l Goodman, Dennis H.. Wallace, Va. Osborne, Garnett D., News Ferry, Va. CHAUFFEURS | Beale, Boyce B., Hernando, Miss. I Bennett, Mason C.. Murfreesboro, Tenn | PRIvATESl Whitaker, William B., Memphis, Tenn l Adair, Robert L., McNafr, Miss. Copeland Howard L., Hampton, Va | Burlington, Paul; Keller, Va. l Morgan, Ernest. High Point, N c. I Lumplzin, John S., Indian Neck. Va. l Moser. Elfred E., Pickens, s. c. | Trusty, Allen, Smithville, Tenn, | Jones. Arthur B., I.enoir City, Tenn. l Collins, Harrison, Idol, Tenn. Cross, Walt J., Benhams, Va. l Dell, Allen, Waycross, Ga. | Aiken, Eugene E., Anderson, S. c. l Bowers, George. Ballston, Va.
 Brown, Joe. Charleston, s. c. Colvin, Willie F., Garrisonyille, Va. Berkman, Meyer. Greenville, s. c. | Collier, Roy w, Benhams, Va. Dean, Clifford F., Thomaston, Ga. East, John W. Mount Airy N c. l Gilbert, Joseph L., McCrady. Va.
 Harris. Floyd Everett. Bells, Tenn. Robbins, Howard, Jacksboro, Tenn. Settle, Albert, Heiskell, Tenn. l Tabb, John E., Damascus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license was issued in the probate judges office yes terday:
 Nick Pathogara Mayane. to Miss Win fred A. Easter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

Cowell Horace B., captain, Washington,
 North Carolina
 Cocks, James E., corporal, Jackson, Tenn.
 @ PRIVATES
 Banks, Wilkie S. J., Nashville, Tenn. < Coleman. Henry Ebert, Newberry, s. c. z Hardy. Sheridan, Pulaski, Va Herbison, Ellie T., Burns, Tenn. { Lusk, Harvey. Morrison, Tenn. S Dawson, Ivan, Sharps, Va. s Johnson. Richard, North Wilkesboro, Y North Carolina. rl<ier, Alexander. Lynchburg. Va
 MISSING IN ACTION E< PRIVATES. HBoyett, Earl w., Sallis. Miss. x xHunnicutt. William, Sylva, N. c. Moss; James w.. Calhoun, Ga MOLeary. Daniel C., Winchester, Va. \ Robinson. Telfair. Magnolia. N. c. \ Stone, Isaac H.. Holly Springs, Miss. { Brewer, Jasper C.. Burnesville. Miss X Burwell, William O.. Shenandoah, Va. < Kennedy. Charles D., Sardis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

Watts, Lamar. wadley. Ga. Cornwell, Owen L.. Bristol. Va.
 MISSING IN ACTION Hodges. Bernard A.. sergeants, Adams, North Carolina
 PRIVATES Carter. James C., Mount Olive Miss. Du Bose, Lloyd S., A'r>ericus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

Jenkins, Paul Burton, sergeant, Frank linton, N. c Allen. Cleveland, Antreville, S. c Atterbury. Cass, Denmark, S. c. Barham, William J., Raleigh, N. c. Daniels, Levi, Hartsville, S. c. Evans, Thomas J.. Valley, Tenn Walker, John. Summit Miss
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIvATES Christian, Arthur B., Lantz Mills, Va. Eidson, Albert M, C1em. Ga Fulton, Walter, Kingstree, S. c. Harrell, Quince E., Seller. s. c. Hite, Edgar R., Greenville, Va. Ivory. Will. Baldwyn, Miss, Judd. Jerry, New Hill. N. c. Kelley, Lucius S, Monticello, Ga. McAdoo, Robert E., Jackson, Tenn. McCendon, James, Alligator, Miss Parks, Harrison, Gallatin. Tenn. Taylor, Bennie H., Roxboro, N. c. Smith, Radford, Dunnham, N. c. Wearn, John M. Charlotte, N. C. Wethers, James R., Monroe, Ga WOUNDED SEVERELY Cade. John B., lieutenant, Eberton, Ga SERGEANTS Bustard, John J., Scottsburg, Va. Taylor Olin L., Ware Shoals, s. c.
 CORPORALS Gilbert, Stewart E. Estill Springs, Tenn.
 Green, Brodie Leslie, Durham, N. c. Houston, Edward D., Bluff City, Tenn. Mullins. Malcolm C., Big Stone Gap, Va. Williams, Wilbur Pickens. Govan, S. c. Dodson Charlie C., Milan. Tenn. Organ, Thomas Gladys Va. Thomson, Joseph H.. Memphis. Tenn. Lonzo, William, Lake City Miss. x Wilson, Humphrey mechanic, Taren- tum, Ga.
 PRIvATES Holden, John w. Seneca, s. c. Jcnks, Zeb L., Henry, N. c. Lane, George, Dudley. N. c. Martin, Henry C., Spencer. Va. Sharp Frank, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wilkerson, Willie E., Roxboro, N. c. Anderson, Horace B., Norfolk, Va. Bass, Joseph B., Pikeville. N. c. Crigger. George M. surgoinsville. Tenn.
 Fields. Dewey. Danville. Va. CroS. William, Tate, Ga. Wyatt, Walter H., Airy, Va. Floyd, Robert K, Brushcreek. Tenn. Grow, Hansford M. Buena Vista, Ga. Humphries Oser, Grover, N C. Humphrey. William M, Concord, Tenn. Neal. Howe R., Corryton, Tenn. Chapman. John B., LaFayette, Ga. Church. James, Congo N. c. Connor, William S., Smoaks, s. c. Holbert Robert A, Pulaski, Tenn. Mapp, Elmer C., Decatur. Miss. Morgan, Emmett L., Kinston, N c. Tuck, Henry, Christie, Va. Greer. Seward F.. Joelton. Tenn. Hinson. Archie, Kershaw. $. c. Jones, Jeff, Woodbury, Tenn. Buchanan. Dock, H., Clinton, S. C. Harlow, Cris, Bristol, Va. Frazier, Joe D.. Henrietta, N. C. Gil6ea Edward, Leavells, Va. Hendrix, Edward H., Trotville, N. c. Lewis, Bonnie F., zebulon, N, c. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Lamoreux. Thomas L., captain, Macon, Georgia.
 LIEUTENANTS Cahill, John, Jr., Norfolk. Va. Galloway, Robert E.. Memphis, Tenn. Little, Robert C., Thomasville, N. c, Caldwell, Melvin Grimes. Charlotte, North Carolina
 SERGEANTS Sanders, Tom, Nashville, Tenn. Seward Berry, Murfreesboro, Tenn Barnard, Frederick L., Lynchburg, Va, Lane, Arthur l., Knoxville, Tenn. Chrismon, Alonzo, Nashville, Tenn. Lucas, Louis B. Rocky Mount, N. c.
 CORPPORALS Buchanan, Lewis. Nashville, Tenn. Burchfield. John M Norcross, Tenn. Kahler Henry Lewis. Surnmervil1e a q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-14

Every patriotic American will want to know just where the war won and to follow the movements of the victorious armies of occupation The wonder
 Liberty Map of the Western Area of the war, now ready, shows you the German territory surrendered
 the brdgeheads extending East of the Rhine and the Neutral Zone It gives the line reached by the Allied Armies at the moment when hostilites ceased, shows German Great Headquarters, the spot where Marshal Foch imposed the armstce terms the boundaries of the recovered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
MAMMOTH BENEFIT IS
 4 SPLENDID SUCCESS
PATRONS LAST EVEN ING TREATED TO MANY HIGH
 CLASS NUMBERS

The patriotic benefit at the Princess theatre last evening under the aus pices of Mrs Hiram McCafferty and the Others Cmb' was one of the blg successes of the fall season. The au- dience was one that tested the capa city of this eyer popular phyholse The features Of the attraction were Chcp~ in Luoy in a number of splendidly eX- ecutcd violin solos: Adolph Castor, ar entertainer of fame on all the circuits ; Hershcei rayis, a high class profes- sional performer; and Miss Ruth Sears, of Amarillo Texas. who is an especial ly talented pianist. Misses lucil'a WoodcocS, Gladys Van Leer, Thelma Moody Evelyn Housley, May Culbreath and Gcneyieye Edsall. and Mesdamcs Jack Bayyles Verne Ledger aood, Frank Parker y II Connel and Frank Bayler contributed to the pro gram, which as a whole was of the highest class from beginning to end
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
TWELVE SOLDIERS WERE
 KILLED IN MISSOURI WRECK
TEN OF THE MEN WERE FROM CITIES AND TOWNS IN
 COLORADO

Sprinsiield, Mo, Sept 2o-With the death tonight Of Henry Sket1n. O. Sterling, Colorado the ioll in the wreck of a troop and freight train near Marshiield Mo-, Tuesday mght. was brought to twelve soldiers and tnrto members of the rains crews. Al, Of the injured now are expected to re. cover.
 The investigation being conducted by the railroad officials anl federal authorities was continued today. but with secrecy
 An unofficial list of the soldiers killed, obtained tonight follows.
 IeRoy VonVakerburg. Peetz. Colo.
 Charles W. Smith, I.aSalle. Colo. Theodore C. Walschon. St Lupton, Colo
 Howard IT, Carter, Nedeoland Colo
 Emil \. SummerH, Denver Colo Elmer M Thornton, Boone, Colo
 Jose F Vigil, Allison Colo
 Glenn E Turner. Fort Collins Colo William D Sodllv Lnveland, Colo Henry Skelton. Sterling Colo. Herman <. YupFer, kenwood Park Iowa
 Selvo Remero address unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
ARE STRIKING
 AT HOG ISLAND YARD
RECORDS SHOW THAT ONLY ONE HALF WORK PERFO RMED AS
 DONE AT OTHER YARDS

Philadelphia, Sept 20.-Only lS442 rivets were driven at the Hog Islant plant "Wednesday. An average of ten per hour was struck, just one half the |ayerage the same day at the Subma rine Boat Corporation. Newark, N J, and less than one half the hourly rec Iord at the Merchant Shipbuilding cor poration. Bristol, Pa, which was 2l
 These figures were revealed today in a telegram sent by Charles N Schwab. director general Of the emer- gency fleet corporation. to the man agement of the three ship yards As compared with the record at the HOs Island plant Wednesdays total shows "a decrease of 1Sl 500. When the ton mark was made 5l2 gangs were ai work whereas on Wednesday only l2t reported for duty
 Francis r. Bowles, assistant general manager Of the Emergency Fleet col- poration. in statement today regard- ing the alleged failure Of riveters at the Hog Island shipyard to speed up said that an investigation of that plant is neither necessary nor desirable at this time Whilo the large majority of men at the yard are doiHa their best there are shirkers among them and they will he eliminated, he said
 Conditions at Hog Island, he said are similar tn those in other yards and war conditions Unable to draw skilled labor from other places, Hog lslan has been required with very small sprinkling of skilled workers, to sc cure. educate, and organize a very large force from variety of material Mr. BoWles said he was confident con ditions would improve Each of the great fabrtcating yards, Hog Island Reward Bay and Bristol Pa. are far behind their schedule, and Hog Island least of all he said There are other eastern wards in the same condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

Af.er a report which City Attorney O H. Sumpter made to the commis- sioners last evening showing that tho contI cts b'ith the water company and the light company were both open, and subject to revision in many particulars the city commissioners authorized City Attorney Sumpter and City Man ager George R. Bedding to hold a con- ference today with the management of the utilities to an end Of material say- ing to the city in is monthly expense account as well as 10 demand that the service rendered tne city he in keep ing with the provisions of the fran chise held
 Judge Sumpter was asked relative tt the lighting contract, if it Wus within the province of the city to order that the street lighting be cut from the fom lights on each of the white way posts to a single light Previously this move had been anticipated by the commIs- s!Oners. but there. was doubt as tc whether the city could make this saw ing under its franchise or contract.
 T think the city can order the light reduced D said Judge SUnpter
 Then the question Of the made quacy of the water supply and the cost to the city of the service, were dis cussed by the commissioners ana when Judge Sumpter was asked whi' the city could do about this state oI IatIairs. he told them that the commis- |sloners apparently could cancel inc franchise if 1t desired to do so. but aI least could enforce better service al q reduced cost t0 the city.
 It was after receiving this legal n- formation that the commissioners de. cidcd 10 take steps at once. and il keeping with this, the commissioners Iauthorized City Manager Bedding ano | City Attorney Sumpter to hold a con ference with the utilities management and attempt tc reach a satisfactor! agreement, and if that can not b. done. then the city commissioners, af- ter report from these two officials | Twin authorize an arbitrary action or
 the part of the city,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT THE
 SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
HOLLAND MUST FURNISH
 SHIPS ID GET FOOD
OVER 1ooooo TONS OF DUTCH SHIPPING IS IDLE IN PORTS THREATS OF GERMANY
 TO DESTROY

Washineton, Sept 20.-The acqui- .sence of the Netherlands government Ito German threats which kept 400.0 .000 tons of Dutch shipping idle in port, while the people of Holland suffered for want of the food these vessels might bring, is commented upon n a statement issued today by the state department 10 cle9r uB misapprehen- sion as to the attitude ol tho United States toward exports to Holland
 The department expressed the view .that if the Netherlands would life the embargo on the movement Of its ships which constitute he only considerable unit Of idle neutral tonnage, and in ef- feet gives notice that appeals for American food stuffs will be in vain until Holland sees fit to follow the ex- ample oftEe Scandinavian countries Switzerland and Span. and enters into equitable agreements with the United states and the allies
 Reviewing he efforts of the American government tu ieud it's assistance, tte statement discIoses tha ater refusing
  sanding for the export of enormous quantities of food. petroleum. metals and other supplies. reached in London last winter the Netherlands lowing to the German threat to torpedo even ships sailing between neutral couN- tries, failed to avail itself of the offer .of the United States and the allies 10 permit the export of 100000 tons of bread cereals as m emergency meas are
 In spite of the free licensing of bun ker coal for ships other than those orisinally stipulated and which carried 50000 tons of cereals to Holland, and additional 50G0o tons largely in Ar gentina. has been left untouched for more than six months
 The state departments statements in part. follows.
 It has been always and still is. the| desire of the United States government that the resources spf the tTnitodI States, insofar as they can be spared from purposes essential to the success ful prosecution of the war, be madeI available under proper safeguards. fol neutral countries in order to assist them in the maintenance of their eco-I homie life
 'lt has been the hope of this g0vv ernment that an arrangement could be reached by the war trade board with he Netherlands authorities similar TO hose reached with other neutrals sim i iarly situated whereby imports frcm the United States to the Netherlands, mfaht be permitted
 This arrangement failed to receive he assent of the Netherlands author tiea.N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
CITY ID DEMAND
 RATE MODIFICATION
CITY ATTORNEY SUMTER RE- PORTS THAT WATER AND LIGHT
 CONTRACTS ARE WiCE OPEN

City Win Confer With Public Utilties Today Previous to Steps That Wil| Mean Saving to City and Better Service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
Personals

Judge Scott Wood, wife and chil- dren have returned from q visit to Gnlfport and Biloxi Mississippi.
  Sergeant Max Gold has been trans. ferred from Camp Jackson to an off cers training school al Camp Gordon.
  Arthur Scott. of l30 Blake street is another Hot Springs boy who has ar. rived safely in France.
 x Mrs Woolsey is in Philadelphia on q visit to friends. Hon Earl Witt of Mt. Ida will soon enter the Hendrix training school ios officers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR GALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 93s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores Do not experiment with others, save disap- pointment. Write for relief" and par. ticulars. its free Address, Nationa Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
 COTTON GINS IDLE

New Orleans. Sept. 20.-Cotton gins throughout Louisiana and Mississippi were idle today in compliance with or ders recently issued by Food Admini-- tratOrs Of the two states
 In Louis siana the gins will remain closed for a week while in Mississippi the period will he ten days. Reports from both states tonisht indicated the orders had been obeyed to the letter
 Both food administrators said the colsng was necessary to relieve con- gestion at the cottonseed mills and i9 give the railroads an opportunity to catch up on shipments Much seed Is with deterioration
 Early maturing of the cotton crop in both states was largely responsible for he conditions, it was stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 12os

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased 10 serve new as we'll as old patrons First class work, sanitary methods only, 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

Dr L. A. Hu has moved his office from Malvern Drug Store to 125 Court street at First Baptist church
 9-14-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

pr. J r. Merritt ls now located ih he Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-ofties t4l: residence. 42s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
HARRY CAREY STAR
 AT ROYAL TODAY
Famous V estern Actor In Brand New Melod ana of Dash and Romance, "Hcll Bent'-Aiso Official
 War Picture.
eE -

Harry Carey, one of the best known Western actors ever viewed in mo tiou pictures and a former GrIf.th star who played in some of the old Biograph's best productions, and who now has a company all his own. is the big attraction booked al the Royal theatre Today. MT. Carey appears in h's own superb production. Hell Bent"
 Hell Bent is a gripping story of the love affair Of a good com-puncher mho tried to be bad but couldn't quite make it He is saved in a most melodramatic manner and the girl who plays opposite him takes Cne Of the most appealing roles ever at tempted in motion pictures. Mir. CaIey's popularity as a screen idol ls growing by leaps and bounds. in Hell Bent you see him at his best. From the standpoint of story, direc- tion, action, continuity and punch, no western picture ever filmed can surpass Hell Bent"
 The latest war scenes are also booked for the same program, "The Official Allied War Review" contain ing the best and most interesting war situations and released under the di- rection of the goyerumeht. For his torical purposes the government de- cided some time ago to take official pictures and release them at one reel a week The pictures at the Royal are genuine and true in every par ticular.