davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
MEN FEE LTIRED, TOO

While much is said about tired wo-
men it must be remembered that mer
also pay the penalty OF oyerwork
When the kidneys are weak, inactive
or sluggish, when one feels tired ont
and miserable, lacks energy and am0:
ton, Foley Kidney Pills are tonic am
strengthening. VIM. II, Clark, Spring
field, Ohio, writes: 81 found no RELIEF
from kidney trouble until / discovered
Foley Kidney Pills. Now am in A
shape They act quickly aud surely
"A. c. Jennings. (ady)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
Or. e. w. Rreeolove. Or. J. S. Wilkins
Res. si5 Malvern. Phone 2t33
DRs BREEoLoVE L. WILKINS

Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: Suites 400-403
g. N, to II m, . to 5 D. m
Office Phone 81
City call answered day or night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHoN

Formerly OF BuckstaTf Beauty Shop.
wishes to announce that she will be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg the tntire summer and pleased
to serve new as we'll as old patrons.
First-elass work, sanitary methods
only 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
GARLAND COUNTY BOY KILLED
Carroll Beard of RuckVile Is Listed
Among the Soldiers Killed in
Action.

Carroll Beard of Buckyilc, son of
w II Beard, who is a well known far
MGR OF that section is listed among
the men killed in action in France
The young man volunteered into the
service almost a year ago and has seen
some months OF active work along the
battle lines I'M France.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
COUNTY WORKERS
IN LIBERTY LOAN
ROSTER OF THOSE WHO WILL
CARRY ON THE WORK OUT IN
GARLAND COUNTY
Regular Speaking Campaign viii Be
lnaugurated and the Detail of the
Bond Issue VIII Be Told to All the
People.

J. The Speakers Division of the Fourth
, Liberty Loan is under the direction ol
= Mr. L. 4, Sawyer, on sunday after
noon which is Volunteer Day for the
country districts, there will be held
in every township Of the county meet
ings TO these the following speakers
have been assigned and they are eX-
pected to hay aside all excuses and do
their part in putting the loan over.
These gentlemen and ladies are also
requested to meet on Thursday night
at eieht O'Clock at the Itlks club. Both
the Director of Speakers aud the Di-
rector of Sales will be present to give
| full instructions. It is Also requested
) that the citizens who have cars viii
volunteer their use on Sunday after
noon to make these trips to the country
districts Send in your name at once
to Mr. L. f. Sawyer.
Antioch. Fourche Luke. l.. f. Sawyer
Balm, Crystal Hill School House Rev
J w kendrick and Mrs j. +. Manner
/ Cedar Glades, Cedar Glades, Judge
: c r. Gotham
Buckyille, Buckyille, Hon James l.
Graham, Dr. A. D. Shaw
Baxter. Mt Tabor Church. Hon go
ry II. Randolph
Union, Howard School House, Or J
G. Minor Mrs. c, T. brennan
Phillips, Lonsdale, Rev. j. w. Me
Donald Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts, Hale
HAYES, Rev f. NJ Wylie, Mrs Gaslce
Bear Bear, Henry Massey
Lincoln, Memdag Rev Grover Cleye
land.
Crystal Crystal Springs, A. b. Be-
ding.
Mazarn. Pearcy, Rey. Marion Mel
son Waldrip. Mrs. w. II. Connell
/ Mooney, Rush Fork, REV. Percy
Vaughan
Mt Valley School House James Ra
mey, Mrs. W. G. Maurice,
Farmer, Royal, DR.. A. B Rhine
Lee, l.ottie, Il r. Chapel
Marble, l}eaudry, James Ramey.
MIL iIempWallace, A. Curl.
Mountain, place no be selected, o
H. Sumpter.
Ouachita, place to be selected Geo
callahan
/ sulphur place TO be selected, Georg,
r. Belding
| The following have been app0inte,
Assistant Sales Directors for the yari
GUS townships and they will arrang
for the meetings on Sunday Afternoon
land also select their committeeman o
:, teams to make the active canvass
Antioch. s. fl Grandstalf. Route Z
John Davis, Route /, Fouche Lux
/ Church.
Balm, G. H. Davenport, Crystal Route
ICrystal Hill School
| Cedar Gladcs d \. Ault, Ceda
IGlades.
| Baxter, Rev j G. Ratchff. Ceda
IGlades, Gladstone Route, Mt Tabor.
| Union. j. |, Altman. RED. Mt. Val
ley Howard School House or othc
f, point
Phillips. J. d. Haupt Ionsdalc
! Hale, G. billiard, Hawes
Bear, Henry Nelson. Bear.
| Lincoln, L. Standifer. Memdag.
| Crystal, Joe Smith, Crystal SPRINGS
Mazan } II. King, Pearcy
Mooney, W. p. Mann, REID. / II
Dis. Rush Fork
| MT. Valley. Dave Fowler Mt Vale.
Shcool
Farmer. G. II. Evarts, Royal
Lee. l.. r. Maddox. Lottie.
| Marble, Thos L. Johnson. BeaudTy
Mill S. d Jester. Iiempwallace.
| Mountain. Peter G. Muse, Ceda
/ Glades
! Ouachita. p 5. BENT. Crysta
Springs Route
! sulphur. Fred Johnson. BOX 32i II S
| Buckyille, Virgil Shaw, Buckyllo
| hot SPRINGS r. L. Gillian.
4 ------ O------~--
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
DIR. WALKERS OFElCE.

DR. DaCosta Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to front
suite, second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
SHIPYARD ACCIDENTS.
One Man Seriously Injured, and
Several Receive Minor Hurts at
Pusey g. Jones Plant.

One man was seriously hurt. and sever
al received minor injuries at the Puscy
and Jones plant yesterday. The man
badly hurt is Frank Driscoll, 1918
King street He is in the Delaware
Hospital. suffering with fracture AT
the base of the skull The Others who
were hurt, did not susrtain severe IN
juries. and most Of them were, As is custo-
mary. treated at the first aid station at
the plant.
Rumors early this morning, stated
that two men had been killed and several
hurt in y hig accident at the Pusey and
Jones plant This however proved To he
an accumulation of gossip IN connection
with the men beng hurt IN different
accidents about the plant.
Drlscol was working IN the hold OF
boat and was struck on the head by
an angle iron. that fell from above him.
Officials Of the company said today
that. all men employed about tho plant
were under the supervision of q safety
engineer. whose duty was 10 see hat
proper precautions were taken to assure
their safety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
CAPT. w. E. LEE DEAD.
Well known Real Estate Man Died
Suddenly While Talking to
a Neighbor.

Captain William Estell Lee, g. years
old. died suddenly on Tuesday evening
apout 30 O'Clock, while talking To
neighbor in front OF his home, at 270O
Van Buren, street While he had com
blamed Of heart trouble, he had not
been Ill and had attended 70 business
as usual that day, and just before sus-
tanning the fatal stroke, had eaten
hearty dinner
Though q resident Of Delaware only
about u years. Captain Ice was well
known. not only IN Wilmington, where
h.. was connected with the real estate
business of the A. h. Stayton Co, but
also in AIiddletown, where he lived
before coming TO Wilmington He was
native Of New jersey and spent his
early life at Ahsecon. Fer % years he
followed the sea, during much of that
time as a captain Of sailing craft He
commanded his first ship at the age Of 2l
Upon retiring from the sea he engaged
IN the coal. -four and feed business at
Absecon. which he relinquished to come
to Delaware and engage In the real es-
tate business
Mrs Lee survives, as do also the fol-
lowing children: Mrs William IL Dukes
and Mrs. Nora Lee Thatcher. both Of
| 1910 du Pont street Captain " Herbert
Lee, Quartermaster' Department, L. S.
A., who is in France; Edwin c. Lee Of
! Philadelphia and George +. Lee Of Johns
| town. Pa The funeral will be neld
| tomorrow, with services at the house
| and interment at Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
WINS PROMOTION.
+. Ross Farra and Edward s Nc
Atecr Named for Compulsory
Work Bureau Positions.

f. Ross Farra, will be appointed as-
sistant Director OF the compulsory
Work Bureau, which position has been
recently created. on account of the pres
sure of the work which has developed
Edward $ NcAteer will he made
Chief Inspector. succeeding Mr.. farra.
Both ot these appointments are IN the
direct line Of promotion, and based on
the efficient work these appolntees have
done. The vacant inspectorship will
be filled IN q few days
The compulsory Work Bureau will
hereafter cooperate closely with the
draft officials Of the city and state re-
porting 10 the District Board. the names
of all men within tho new IS to IL dra I
who come under observation. as al erH
or industrial slackers. for inves-
tigatlou nv Local Boards, who will
promptly put them IN Class \. for
immediate military service II warranted
by physical conditions Most of tho
cases hitherto handled have been Is 20 =
or over 81, which put them outside tho
former draft ages. and the new age limit
viii include future cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
CAPTURE TWO OF
ALLEGED HIGHWAY
ROBBER GA"''G
Defendants Accused Of Attacking
Front Street Pedestrians
Held for Court.
POLICE SEEK ACCOMPLICES

According To testimony IN City Court
TODAY, regular system Of highway
robbery has been IN operation IN thus
ct, for some tame Witnesses stated
that seven or eight men WIRE IN the pV
although only two appeared ~ cu
They were William fuccle and Joseph
ioplSto. cach having two charges ol
highway robbery against them. and
Inplsto beng charged with carrying
concealed "A deadly weapon. They each
plead not guilty on all charges. Police
man paynfcr said he arrested the mon on
con,plaInt of uorkmcn at the Harlan
plant.
George Chambers. watchman at
tho Harlan plant, told oi watching the
seven or eight men and their operations
for number OF nights He said they had
n watchtnan, who slgnalled to them
when the patrolman on the beat along
Front street went 20 has box 20 make his
rennrt While he was dong thus he sald
they would select a man who seemed
10 he the most lntoxicated Of the paSscrs-
hv. and II their watchman slgnailcd that
they were safe. they would surround
HIM and apparently search his pockets
for money of values Other night en-
ployes at the Harlan plant COZ ilrrned
this testimony, telling oi seeing tue
gang operate for several evenings. One
OF the soldiers who helps guard the
plant, told Of seeing them go through
a mans pockets IN search for valuablcs.
jerome Russell and Harry Ashworth.
the two prosecuting witnesses, told the
court Of being robbed on Front street
last night Russell, although admitting
that he was somewhat intoxicated
remembered seeing Lopiste IN the crowd
of men, and SAID that Lopiste was the
one who hit hlm with a black jack.
Russell identified a pockctbook found on
/ l.oplsto when he was searched. a. bong
! his, but SAID ne didn't know Just how
/ much money was IN IT. 1t was empty
when found IN Lopisto pocket.
| Both Of the defendants were held
under 5000 bail each for the court of
/ General Sessions. on each Of the TIVE
( charges preferred against them. LopstC
was fined 500 and costs. and sentenc
ed to two years IN the workhouse OF
the charge of carrying concealee
deadly weapon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
1897 MEN To CAMP
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS
Fixing Status Of 100000 Regis
trants to be Rushed General
Crowder Explains.
Nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Washington. sept. l2-While Ameu-
can soldiers at the front IN France stood
ready with the British and French
forces for what may prove the greatest
battle oi the war. thirteen million other
Americans registered today Tor military
diItv and gave the most inspiring de-
monstration Of patriotism IN the nation 3
history.
Toiays fighting census VIII deter
mine The status of every man, Just AZ
IL will pick those first 20 be called. The
work of mobilization. IL might be said
Already IS underway, for district boards
will select men over 70 and below b
To comprise the first contlngents IN
Guided In the October draft calls. his
means that many available soldiers
will have only q few weeks az home.
The drawing 10 fix the relative stand
ing Of $4,000. 600 renstrants viii not
take place under three weeks. perhaps,
but meanwhile district boards Will start
AT once numbcring scrally All oi the cards
filled out today Questionnalres m
mcdiatelv Will be sent 20 men ot the
1887 class. whlic older men Will be
classified later
By Saturday night, General Crowder
confidently expected 20 have the exact
figures showing the total registration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
Haig Takes Vermanda. Attiliy,
Vendclles on St Quentin Frontr
Also Captures Main Defense
of Cambrai.
GEN. PETA|N OTTFLANKS
GERMANS At LE FERE
Allies Slowly, Steadily Thrusting
Hnndenburg Back to His Old
Line of Dcfenses.
RAIN CHECKS FIGHTING
y Associated Press 20 Every Evening

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London Sept u British troops have
captured the towns Of Yermanda. AttilIy
and tendcIle =. all on the front northwest
Of II. Quentin. Field Marshal Haig an
nounced In his official report today.
British forces have effected a crossing
Of the canal du Nord 10 the northwest Of
the town of Havrincourt Field Marshal
Hag also announces. The canal line here
forms the main defenses OF Iambrai on
the southwest.
A short distance TO the north the
British have pushed TO the westerly
bank of the canal east and north of
Moeuvres. and established themselves
there.
In their advance towards st. Quentin.
the British have progressed as far as the
western outskirts OF Holnon wood,
southeast of Attilly.
The Germans offered stiff opposition
i'm the Havrincourt and Moeuvres sectors
which the British overcame.
Paris, Sept. II. Only raiding opera
tons and artillery activity along the
French front are reported in today's war
office statement.
North of the AIetle a raid by French
troops resulted in the taking of prisoners.
There was artillery activity in the Rh3ims
and the Prosnes regions. Two enemy
I raids. in the Champagne and IN the
i Yosges. were repuised.
Bad weather continues over the battle
front. hamperlng the operations from
Rheims To lpres.
Nevertheless the Ahes have kept NOV
ing in the teeth oI the storm and de-
spite the stiff German resistance and are
at several points appTecIab,y nearer the
Hindenburg inc.
The French have made notably useful
gains, as the result OF which they out
flank ST. Quentin from the south and
threaten the ST. Gobaln nasSit from the
rear.
Numerous raids are reported TO have
been made by the enemy in champagne.
the Argonne .orest, the WOevre, Lor-
rane and Alsace. These indicate he is
trying extremely hard to find out what
Marshal Foch is gong TO do next.
LudendorH evidently realizes that
Foch, with the ever growing American
reserves behind him. ls able to strike
at several points simultaneously or IN
quick succession.
That the Germans do not intend more
than a temporary stand on the linden
burg line as inferred rom the 4act that
they are burning La Fcre and are re-
moving everything rom the Douai az.
senal and the aviation centres at La
Braycne and lie Ceiles near 81. Amand
The last named airdrome is that ron
which the Gothas have flown 20 London
In military circles il is believed ths
enemy eventually viii lall back LoT
line running lrom Liile to Metz. behlnc
Lens, Doual, Cambria. La Fcre ana
taon.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
.GERMANY'S LABOR ALLY
ATTACKS COM PERS
SAYS America is Quenching the
Pro-German Spark Among
British Workers.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Copenhagen, Sept l. Carl Rudolph
Legion, president OF the German federat-
ion of trades union speaking at a meeting
of the foderation's executive committee
recently accused President Gompers,
of the Amercna Federalation Of Labor,
with falsity to labor's cause and of
desiring 10 qucnch the spark of IN
clnation towards peace which has been
famed up in ,English laboring classes.
President Legion declared Gompers'
speeches were calculated to support the
pan Germans, whose activities and AIMS
are decisively rejected by Germanys
labor unions.
The war can be prolonged for years
if the Entente nations laboring classes
follow Gompcrs advice, says President
Legien. lie concludes Let us repeat
that only peace by agreement without
nnnexations or indemnitie5 can be en-
during and can make it possible for US
to work with and along side each other
The federation committee endorsed
Legiens remark and ordered their publ-
cation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
FISH KILLED BY
. POISONOUS ACID IN
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Maryland Authorities Claim It
Comes From Proving Ground
on Gunpowder River.
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION

Can't. :. A Cohce. Of the Maryland
OYSTER Navy. has reported to the Con
servatlon COmmissloon that the gas
plant near Magnolia Md, on the
United States proving grounds, Is empty
nC large quantities oi acid or other
substances INJURIOUS 30 fish hie INTO
Canal creek. a tributary OF the Gun
powder river This substance II Is
claimed Is killing The FISH IN large numbers
and he reports finding numbers OF them
tlp and down the river lying dead on
the s,Iri. ce
The matter Of the pollution of Mary
land waters bv the nIted states plants
has become serious problem. and
mas been taken up bv Governor Harnng
ton with the War Department AT Wash
incton. saws the Raltimorc AmCucan.
lnjur1 To MARYLAND $ tish and oysters,
a valuable food supply In the state,
! i feared
In some cases the government has
been unable 10 remedy the dlfhcul-
ties hut II ls expected that IN this case
steps Will bc taken to prevent the pol
luton of tins body of water, which
is the natural spawning ground for Mary
lands best food fish.
80 great has been the slaughter Of
small oysters IN the upper Chesapeake
BAY BY poisonous fluids discharged
nto the I'atapsco river by the fact
orles at Curtis Bay that the Conserva-
non Commission has not been able
10 transplant these oysters. as hereto
lore. tn points in the lower Chesapeake
where they thrive and develop INTO
marketable oysters Governor Harrng-
ton and the Conservation Commission
3have made Intellectual efforts TO put
stop to the discharge Of these poison
ms Substances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
CRAZED BY DRUGS,
WILLIAM SAVERS
MENACES FAMILY
ALLEGED to Have Threatened Par
ents and Sister. Last Night,
With Razors.
WILL SERVE TWO YEARS

Another victim cvidrncng the havoc
with which the dope habit wrecks the
hodN and mind appeared IN City Court
tins morning. charged with breach oi
the peace lie was William SayCrs ot
this city the charge being preferred
against HIM hv his sister. Katie NJ Savers.
Saver home is on South Broomr street
Miss Savers told the court that her
brother was addicted to the drug habit,
often us.ng combination Of cocaine
and heron. which, according 10 her
testimony. produced terrible results MAX
ing h,m VICIOUS and dangerous Tho
callS,, of the disturbance created last
night. she said. was that he wanted
money to buy more dope ~ times
he uses morr than S4J . week for the
drugs. She testified
Last night was merely a repetition
of what has occurred many times. accord
ing 10 Miss Savers. rs every time he
finds he has no more dope he asks
for money to buy morc II refused he
raises = rumpus IN the house and many
iInrs he has threatened The hives OF hls
mother, father, . woman boarding ~ the
home and herself, she SAID During
the rampage he wrnt on last night, when
hc found he had no more drugs. It was
Threatened his parents and sister with
razors
The defendants mother also appeared
against him. tcstif1lng that her life had
been threatened on numerous occasions
when she had refused him money to buy
the drugs and at other times when she
had not
NAV Hamilton. q boarder in the Sayers
/ household. corroborated the testimony
Of Mrs Savers. adding that the defendant
shot NJ her once. and has several times
knocked her down She said that scv-
! eral times SayerS has expressed deslrt
TO "'brcak of the viscious habit, and
/ wished to be locked up at times in order
to more easily be able 10 put a stop &c
/ his desire for it. Soon aftcrwaru, though
/ she testified, he would seem to go crazy
( for the drug and nothing would do but
/ that he should have II Several times
! she SAID. he forced them by threats into
/ giving him money 10 buy the drugs
/ Savers was fined $500 and cost anc
| sentenced TO serve two years in the work
house. After his sentence expires h'
will be put under a $500 peace bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
AMERICANS STRIKE
HUNS IN new DRIVE
ON TWENTY mile FRONT
Most Daring Attack Of War Preceded by Terrsc Banage
Early This Morning--The Assaults Are On 20 Mile
Fronts Two Sides Of Line
ALLIES MAKING ADVANCES

By Associated Prcss 70 Every Hveninz
with the American Forces in
Lorraine. Sept ~. .. m. The
Germans now arc falling hack on the
fronts on each side Of tho 50 Mihiel
salient.
Though undoubtedly suspicious ~
the intentions Of tho Americans in
this region, the Germans were un-
aware AZ tho time of the direction ~
the attack
The American troops are an in
tensly eager and arc fighting mag
nificently.
American Forces on the Lorraine
Front, Sept ~. $50 D. m French and
American forces this morning launched
an attack against the German positions
on both sides Of the s. Nihiel salient
The weather IS fine. The at,srk
made by the French and the Americans
was a most daring one and 50 far ha'
been successful
There has been a great concentration
of Franco-tmeriran artillery and Entenis
airplanes are operating in large numbers.
The attack was preceded by bsrrsgs
lasting four hours.
The attack on the southern side Of the
st. Tihie salient was made along
distance ~ ~ miles
The attack on the western side was or
a front Of eight miles
French and American artillery this
morning directed terrific bayrage ere
on the German positions on this front
The reply of the German big guns was
vigorous at some places. although az 3
whole II was weak.
There are some Indications that tho
Germans are withdrawing their artilIery
although IL is more probable that they
are going to fight hard before being driver
out after enduring a sitting barrage Of
more than eight hours.
The Germans at some points are in-
creasing the volume Of their big gun fire,
but Intellectually
American lorees this morning launch
ed an attack on the German positions
At nine O'Clock they had progressed
generally along the line. some prisoners
were taken at different parts o, the sector.
The first wave oI American troops met
with little resistance and at s O'Clock the
second American wave was m possession
Oh several points oi the German first line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
PEASANTS DEFEAT
BOLSHEv|K, is REPORT
Fighting in Petrograd is Severe, as
City Burns, London
is Informed.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening

London, Sept - Russian peasants
who revoted against the Bolshevlk gov
ernment few days ago are reported to
have entered Petrograd have been joined
by large part of the population says
dispatch from Copenhagen 10 the Central
News Agency. Severe fighting is pro
ceeding in the city and hres have broken
out at several places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-12
DRY" ZONES FOR WAR
PLANTS BILL, A LAW
President Signs Measure to Put
Mile Between Shipyards
and Saloons.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept. II President Will
son today signed the JOINT resolution
passed by Cougres empowering him to
establish prohibition zones around ship
yards. munitions factories and other war
Industries
Under the general terms of the resolu-
tion. more drastic restrictions than now
prevail NAV be ordered for all war plants
but the measure is aimed specifically
at the town of olivera Wis, which has
sprung ont with many saloons across the
river from Duluth. MINI. 1t Is con-
sdered that the order for wide zone
around the Duluth section to close up
Olivera will be issued at once.