davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. In the Chancery Court of Garland
 County, Ark. Carrie P. Zinninger, Plaintiff,
 Ys. Frederick Zinninger, Defendant. The Defendant, Frederick Zinning- CT, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Carrie P Zinninger
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this lst day of February, 1918.
 F. w. ROWII1S, Clerk C. P. WlTIITTINGTON.
 Attorney ad Iitem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pur- suaut to an order of the Garland Pro bata Court made and entered of rec ord on the 22nd day of December. .3In the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Joseph Leonard. de- ceased, will on Jan. 31. 1918, offer for sale, at public auction. the following described lands, situate in Garland county and belonging to said estate for the purpose of paying the debts probated against said estate, towit
 All of lot S block {, Avondale Ad. dition to the City of Hot Strings, Gar land county Arkansas.
 Terms and place of sale: Upon n credit Of three months. purchaser be- ing required to give bond with ap proved security to secure payment of purchase money which must be nor less than two-thirds or the appraised value; that this sale will be at the west front door of the court house in the city of Hot Springs, Garland County Arkansas. between 9 o'clock Q. m and p. m.
 B. o. SMITH Administrator of the estate of Joseph
 Leonard, deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
Fire Brick
 and
 Fire Clay C. J. Horner Co.
FQR SALE-TREEs
PHONE 4oe-4o7-73.

Stark Brothers of Louisiana. Mo fruit trees, all first class Peaches. apples, pears, cherries, curant and gooseberries; shrubbery of every kind cheap for cash. Also half block or six residence lots in Mellard & Beldine's addition adjoining Bullirard. For information stop at NJ. K. Me Guires barber shop, 205 Third street. and get 9 15c hair cut Your patron
 age will be appreciated by NJ. K. Me Guire, 205 Third street, South Hot Springs 1-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

FOR SALE--Furnished or unfur- nished, a seven room house on Mag nUiia street, with garage. Address Y, care Sentinel Record l-S-sf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find it a Frisby's. l2-2E-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-knight Templar charm, be- longing to F. ] Green; engraved. Please return to Sentinel Record
 Reward. 1-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
JUDGE JAS. E. HOGUE. SYDNEY 5. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan- sas National Bank building. ith floor. office phone, 2is; residence phone, 1929, ll-G- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
kNIGhTs or pYrkIas.

Pvthlas. meets every Tuesday night at Pythian Castle Hal 7O9h Centeai ave. nue Visiting Pythians cordially invited also extended to visiting kniFhts
 l.. F. SAWi IlR, c. C. J. S. Mcconnell, K. R. &
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02

MiLLsTCAD APARTM ENTs--Modern fight housekeeping suites; brick build ng, ideal location. Also Gingle room with running water; gas Included. lS7 Chapel St. Phone SS5. Mrs. Chas Baker, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
l.. Q. c. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No 604 Loyal On der Of Moose, meets eVero Fri iv ever ing at the Moose Hall 42Gib Central ave nue Visiting brothers cordially invited
 J H BERRY, Dictator Will 4. Kirk. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
Secret Societies
MASCrIIO.

 Hot Springs CommandsrS. No. 5, K T meets every first Monday
 J. II HUTTERFIELD. F.. C, M. C HICKMAN. Recorder Hot sprnps Co1lcii No z. R. x S h. meets every second Monday astes Chapter
 F. J. GREEN. T. l. M M C. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot Spriugs Chapter No 37. F. A. Nj meets every second and fourth Norda'
 NJ. Fl CAMPBELL. IT. P. M C. HICKMAN, Secretary Hot Springs ,dge No 62. F & A. m Masonic Tempi>. first and thlrd EriHo'
 r, J. BLEDSOE. W. M. NJ C. HICKMAN. Secretary. sumpter Lodge. No. 4l9. F. x A. M South Hot Spr ngs, near corner Elf street and Grand avenue. ue and f0utth e hiavg at T.30 p.m R. Fl KITTLEBERGER w. NJ ROY ERMGY. Secretary.
 Q. P. c. E Hot Springs lodge No. 3eD B r Q k meets every "Wednesday evening al Sa. suarp at their new hall. conner Spi and Valley streets Nisitipg brutht
 JNo. M. PROCTOR, E. R, P. E. sisney. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
ROYAL NEI0ruoRs.

Vapor City Camp No. 57TT. Roya Nejphhors Of America. meets first anc third Wednesday of each monlh in tn, M w. A. hall. Visiting neigh DOTS ar, welcome MARY LYNCH oracle Emma Harsh Recorder
 Garland Rebecca Lodge No 7s. c Q. F.. meets first and third Tnes,' at nights n Odd Fellows hall Nsiti : brothers and sisters cordially invited,
 MARY F. LYNCH, N. G.
 Phone 10S7
 FANNIE SAULS, Secretary.
 Phone t416
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
kNIoHTs OF colUMeUs.

Hot Springs Council No l746 KniRhr of Columbus, meets every first and thirf Thursday in their new hall. second floor of tho building at the northwest cprne of Bath and Exchange streets Nisi,o' cord ollv invited to attend
 " Nj. T. COLE, c. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY, D c K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two good sound young
 horses; in good condition; about HOO pounds each Apply Good shepherd
 Home. Phone S22. 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
REGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. g. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 30, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth Johnson. of Lonsdale, Ark, wno on June 2S, 1915, made homestead entry No 01l243, for E 1-2 of INV 1-4, section g., township 9 g.. range l7 w, 9th P Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before |. $. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark on Jan 22. l9lS. Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam M Nc nyale. of Lonsdale, Ark; Andrew NJ. McInyale, of Lonsdale Ark; John Canada. of Lonsdale, Ark. Jasper L.. Hughes, of Lonsdale. Ark.
 ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
 Regis Or
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
MoonMAM CIRCLE.

Meets every first and thiro Frids, Visiting soVereigus invite t0 attend
 MEDIA BROOKS. Guardian BLANCHE COPELIN. Clerk Phone 1862
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
Memphis, Dallas ard
 Gulf.

Train No. i-21. Lv. Hot Springs ..........7:00 q. m, Ar Texarkana .........,..f:50 50 p. m.
 Train No. 2-22. Ly. TeNarkana ............7:30 a. m Ar. Hot Springs ............5:30 D. m.
 (Daily except Sundayl
 Train NO. 3. Lv Hot Springs ............D:2 25 a. m. Ar. TeAorkana ....,........4:5 D. m.
 Train No. I. Lv ToXarkana .............7.30 a, m. Ar, Hot Springs ............3:20 20 D, m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
EASTERN STAK.

Hot Springs Chspter. No G9 O. E. s Masonic Temple, tb'ld Monda} at X '.u MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH
 Worthy Mat. Miss Blanche Bailey. }cCref
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

OR. R. A. SIMPSON. has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. s-9't,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-02
cnMp NIn a M O M

CAMP NO, 8, w, O, W, Silver Leat Camp No 8. W. O w, meets second and fourth Fr,ady idshts at W. O. W hail. 222h Valley street
 H. 4. WHBATLEY. c. c. John F. Jones. Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
New Ammunition
For Air Warfare
Special Cartridge With Armor
Piercing Bullets Will Sur
pass Anythin e in Use
Abroad, Experts Declare.

Washington, March Modern ae-
rial warfare has brought forth a new
kind OF ammunition. The war de-
partment tonight announced the de-
velopment Of special cartridges con-
tanning bullets for armor piercing,
tracing, ana incendiary purposes.
Tests have shown that this class
OF cartridge produced by the United
States perform fully equal to. and
In some cases, surpass those develop
ed abroad, 1t was stated
Armor piercing bullets became
necessary when the more vital parts
OF airplarlGs were protected with light
armor. A bullet containing an in
fiammrbie substance. ignited upon
discharge and carrying the spark or
fame into the tank upon piercing Il.
was found especially desirable IN
view of the fact that gasolene talnlss
are particularly susceptible TO in
certdiarS explosions.
As an enemy machine was within
fighting range for only brief mo-
ments at a time and there were no
means of determining the effect of
the firing. as on land. Il tracer bullet
containing bright burning compost
ton. which would indicate the path
of the bullet In dG.v light as we'll AZ in
darkness. and thereby allow the aim
Of the machine gun 70 be corrected,
was introduced
Com binations Of arrnor piercing
and tracer and armor piercing and
incendiary bullets have been. made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
Taxation and Prohibition Are
Among Mos. important Mat
ters Yet to Be Settled
WEDNESDAY FINAL =.
CHANCE FOR ACTION
ON 0RlGirAL BILLS
Calendars of Both Houses Con.
gested - Bud get System,
Movie Censorship and Anti
Trust Measures Await Vote

Starting this morning or the nnal
week OF its sixty-dsy session the gem
erai assembly of Virginia has yet its
bigger problems to solve.
Calendars OF both branches arc com
gested. with matters of minor import
forming the bulk. Wednesday is the
last day on which either body eau
consider it's own bills. After that day
each branch will discuss measures
first presented to The other.
Among tho more important measures
are taxation, prohibition. CO. educs
tioR In the University OF virginia. an
u-tEust Legislation, state budget sys-
tenn. motion picture censorship, work
mems compensation and prison re-
form. with prohibition and taxation
probably destined TO consume most OF
the time remaining
On taxation the two branches are
divided. The house holds out for
scent levy. 20 be devoted entirely TO
grammar school work. The senate Is
more ambitious, II wants a i0-cent
levy, TO be divided 4. and 3 for roads,
schools and health respectively. This
matter viii ohags to be settled through
conference of the two bodies both con-
tending thar no change will be GOWN
teranced In the respective programs. .
There seems little doubt that the
new prohibition bfll designed TO make
---------- ---------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
WALTER A. EZEKIEL
DIES IN CINCINNATI

Walter A. Ezekiel. formerly OF
Richmond, died at his home, 3547
Wilson avenue, Cincinnati, O.. satur
day morning at 1880, after break
down in health several months ago.
None of his family. however, thought
that his illness was serious. until g
short while before his death
Mr.. Ezekiel is brother OF Moses
Ezekiel the noted Richmond sculptor,
who died in Rome several months
ago. and he has several other reia.
tives in this city, including Mrs. WI
liam NJ. Bauer. .of Paramount Inter
ment will In all probability take place
in Cincinnati.
Until a few years ego, Mr. Ezekiel
was resident OF Richmond, being en-
gagged In business here. but later NOV
ed to Cincinnati. where he made his
pcme. He was sixty-five years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
EDUCATE PEOPLE ON
CHARTER CHANGES
Common Council to Push Petition
Ordinance Toward Peters nc
Meeting Tonight.
HOT CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN
Opponents to Show Canaouhage OF
Proposed Measure Approved by tho
Legislature and Which Remains 70
Be Ratified at Polls.

With the adoption tonight of the
charter changes petition common
council will start the ball rolling for
the Campaign of education" II In
said by leading local politicians.
as soon as the report from the oYdi-
rnrce committee gets the first boot by
council. ii will have been officially sent
on its way either TO victory or to
oblivion,
The election ia fixed by the COM
nittee for April so. II the people on
that date declare they do not wish a
change OF chfNter at this time, they
will have another opportunity OF vot-
ing for charter prepared by council.
which has been approved by the legis-
lature. But, If the people vote against
a change, the advocates OF the petit
ticn measure will receive much en-
couragement. and the campaign will
assume proportions too large almost
to attempt to estimate.
Campaign of Education
Then the Campaign of education
will begin in earnest. Members OF the
administrative board and others inter
ested in keeping the city government
status quo will make many public
speeches and will eudeavor to explain
what the change as proposed in the
py COUNCIL really
means. They will endeavor to show
that the city under adminfstrativ
board control has grown to be one of
the most prosperous cities In the
country. and they win try TO show how
the board has saved the city much
money, and has placed the depart.
ments upon a basis OF efficiency not
possible under other forms-such as
the old council committee plan, for
instance
The petition speakers will try to
show that the proposed charter will
cost the city more money by thou
sands than the present form does. thus
disclosing the "camoufiage." as they
ailege. that the council has put up, in
order to get rid of the administrative
beard. - that mech of the old patron
age may again find It's way back into
the hands OF council committees.
Councilmanic Canvass.
. All indications point to a heated
Campaign OF edtI~s tion," much of
which, 1t is said, will crop out In the
ccuncllmanic canvass prior to the prY-
mary election OF Ansil g. There will
be some hard slams, It is said, in .ief-
ferson ward and in Clay ward. along
this line of education
The budget appropriation bill will
be presented at the meeting OF coun-
Gil tonight. II will be tabled under
the rules for three days and will be
taken up at a special meeting OF COM
mon council probably Thursday night,
when it win be acted upon and passed
on to the board OF aldermen IT ia
assumed that the money will be avail
able by March Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
LAST HONORS PAID
TO GENERAL MUNFORD

Especial to The Richmond Virginia n J
Lynchburg, Va, March 3.--The fu-
neral of General I. T. Munford who
died in Unlontown, Ala, Wednesday.
was held this afternoon, from st.
Paul's Episcopal church. OF which he
was member. The interment being
In Spring Hill cemetery.
There was an unusually large at
tendance.
The honory pallbearers were lead
ing citizens and the active pallbear-
ers were v. NJ. l. cadets, The general
having graduated from that institu-
ton and having been instructor there
at the same time as syonewali Jack
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
NON-S|NkAbLE SHIP
READY FOR VOYAGE
Lucia VIII Challenge U-Boats by sail
Ing Openly From New York
to- Europe.
EXPERTS INSPECT VESSEL.
Buoyfng Apparatus of Alright Boxes
VIII Defy All Attempts of Sea
Wolves to Send Her to Bottom, In
veufox Declares.

washington, March 3.--The nom
ssnkacle ship Lucia, loaded and ready
to take her chances without convoy
against the German submarines fs ex-
pscted in Official circles tonight to
leave the port OF New York this week.
Her maiden trip as challenge of
American ingenuity to German ruth
ieesness now waits only the formal re-
port OF the naval com omission appoint
ed by Secretary Daniels. which leaves
Washington tomorrow night for New
York to make an inspection of the
vessel Tuesday morning.
No drastic tests of the Lucia will
be made by this naval board. headed
by Rear-Admiral A. P. Winterhalter.
The navy will make merely its own
inspection of the buoying apparatus.
a multiplicity of air-tight boxes. Then
the vessel, according to shipping board
officfals tonight, will so out on the
seas to brave the U-boats.
She Will go, not as other vessels
quit port. slipping away under n close
censorship, but openly. defiantly, her.
aided as Yankee chip on the shou-
ders of the sea, seeking the most
hazardous test of her contempt for
the underwater wolves in their own
hunting grounds.
The Lucia was to have made this
test a few weeks ago. but Secretary
Daniels interviewed with the appoint
ment of his own inspection board to
report on the non-sinkable continuance
installed by the ship protection COM
mittee of the shipping board
This contrivance. consisting of the
air and water tight boxes or cells. to
give precalculated buoyance whether
the ship be pierced by one or more
torpedoes. is the Invention of william
r. Donnelly, a marine engineer of New
York city.
and was seized from Austria at New
Orleans where she had been informed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
DR.. M'DAN ELS WILL
PREACH IN CAMPS

The Rev. DR.. Geo. w. MCDANIEL. ar
ter preaching to two large congreea-
tons yesterday. And welcoming twelve
members into the fellowship or tho
church, left on night train for. a
three-weeks' preaching tour to the COL
diers in the South. DR.. Mcdaniel will
20 hrst to Pensacola. Fla. where ma
rinss. soldiers and sailors are sta
toned. and from there TO Camp For
dctn. near Atiautad Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
MASS MEETING SOON
N MADISON WARD
Candidates 10 he Given Opportunity
of Meeting sowcreigns and An
nouncing Their Positions.
NIKE SOBER HAS PLATFORM.
says He Would Have Most EfIlcicnt
Police and Fire Service and Would
Concentrate Departmental Forces
For Better Municipal Work.

The. Madison ward councilmanic
campaign has started Mike SchsT.
the baby" candidate for common
council. has announced his platform.
He says he Is not in favor of II one
man government, bur that he is a man
of the people, and as such believes the
people should have a say In the con-
duet of the government.
1T elected TO common council said
Candidate Scher last night, II shall
not feel that Am the whole cheese.
Because ! am member of council I
will not take ii upon myself 10 try
to run the whole thing. ! wili'be just
one Of twenty. and as such viii claim
as much as any one OF theff. but no
more,
will try to represent the whole
city. Not the Southstde nor the
Northside of Madison ward exclusively.
but the entire city may expect me 10
do what Is right and just in the
premises In representing the people.
shall do what TO me seems to be the
best FOR their interests. for their In
terests and mine
streets Need improvements.
In the matter of appropriations
believe there are many places in Mad
ison ward, particularly on the Meth
slut tAdA lttSh improvements H6
streets. particularly, should be taken
better care OF. Madison ward gives
more money In taxation to, the city
than any other ward, and in doing SO
should receive some returns in good
streets and better Are protection.
II think there should - better po-
lice protection. There are many banks
and other financial institutions in this
section of the city. many hospitals ana
schools. and hotels and boarding
houses: there are many theaters and
restaurants, where the people congre-
gate. and naturally there should be
more police strength. I shall do what
can to have the mayor increase the
efficiency OF the force. that is in num-
Der at least. so that we may take care
of the business section of the city IN
manner which may reflect great
credit upon both tKe f-e and police
departments.
No Money For Streets.
with the decreased appropriations
for the year, ! will point>out to my
constituents and to the city at largs
that no improvements of Importance
may be expected in the suburbs. with
Just sloe,0 600 to the credit OF str eet
improvements. there can, of course be
no big improvements for Semmes ave-
nue.. nor any other avenue, for that
matter.
Il Will urge Capitalization of u,iii-
ties. for l think there are ways by
which the water and gas departments
may be gotten closer together. and
the street cleaning department should
be enlarged. so that work In that di-
vision of the government may not be
or injured by lack of sur
ficient force"
Madison ward voters are arranging
for a meeting to be held at John Ma
shall High school early this month Il
at which the candidates will be given
an opportunity OF facing the Norta-
side voters and explaining their views
on the important questions which win
arise during the year. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

fSpecial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Baltimore. Md. March 7--Jett Sea-
lock. who broke Jail In Warren coun :
ty. Va, while serving three years.
sentence. - under arrest here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
CONCENTRATE FIGHT
ON ALDERMAN GRUNDY
Lee Ward Campaign Promises Il
Prove Interesting as Canvass
Progresses.
GUSsT SUPPORTERS NOT IDLE
West End Sovereigns May Overlook
Disappointment i'm Getting No Funds
for Street improvements I'm Budget
Appropriations.

| There seems to be but one real fight
lin Clay ward for place in city coun.
lcii
/ Alderman Lawrence Paul. who
holds the affections of large mum
! Der of the voters of the southside OF
the ward that section below Main
street. and west of jefferson declares
that his efforts 10 help the residents
of the blue stocking section. north Of
Main street, in the jitney movement
should give him their support. He
also says that his opposition 70 the
sltip-stop system on the Main sire -
line should, also, prove that he is not
standing IN cahoo.s In any way witt
the street car people, and that he
wants 10 return TO the hoard OF alder
men free from shackles Of any kind
an6 free At all times to work FOR tho
interests of the common people rs
AGAINST the corporations.
| -rw Ell Councl'IAsl G lbce. X l.
lock is Alderman Paul. g formidable
| opponent. He is resident Of the ex-
elusive, arfstocratic section around
Byrd park. but he Is making no spe-
eial appeal to the "highhrows," his
main support always having been from
tho "lowbrows" the common herd, 90
ito speak.
Many Years IN Council.
Mr.. Pollock served many wears in
.the lower branch of council and was
locked upon as q leader, bsirr q
Thorough parliamentarian and being
well versed In procedure ami tn condi-
t. LIZ.
It Ia conceded that this race will
prove to be the most attractive to the
bystander OF any. so far apparent. In
the West End.
A fight is being concentrated on
councilman English and one on r. L
Peters. president OF the common coun-
Icil. and whose straightforward poll.
ICY has won him opponents as well as
warm friends. President Peters, how
ever, invariably 10 returned a victor.
The other members from the outside
larrear to be safe. and Clay ward gem
orally is wise enaugh to rally to the
support of President Peters.
In Lee ward the main interest cen
,ters In the election of two members
of the board of aldermen. Both Al
Idermen Grundy and Alderman Gunst
are standing for reelection Oppos-
ing them are Messrs. Airport ana
White.
Shrewd politicians declare that a
fight Of this kind Is always favorable
to the fins" but that IN this particu-
lar case. where Allport's friends are
concentrating their energies on the
defeat OF Colonel Grundy, there is
some chance for new man. and that
Airport will probably be the new man.
Airport Going Strong.
Friends Of Gunst. however. are per-
hitting no grass to gather along their
route. They fear that in the concen-
tration of efforts against Grundy FOR
Airport. the other new candidate,
White, may slip over the line. with
the heavy Northside vote as a starter.
All the present Lee ward council
men expect to be returned, despite
their action In voting for an amended
charter, and their. anticipated vote on
an appropriations bin which carries
no funds for street improvements in
either the West End of the Northside,
Tho question .of improvements to
fCrn -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
THREE NATIONS MAY JOIN
ENTENTE AGAINST GERMANY

Washington March NORWAY, ~
well' as Spain and Argentina, within
very short time may be definitely
aligned against Germany
Adrices which have reached Wash.
ineton during the last few days were
summed up into this probabilit,,
whena hey Were comuared side by SIDE
tonight. High officials admit that
this contingency is full OF the great
est Importance in the political con-
duct OF the war
Chancellor Won Hertling week $50.
1t was pointed out. complained TINT
he could not submit tae case of Ger
many 10 the court of world opinion
l.srkei arainst Aim. Now the three
most powerful OF the nations al .r,t
distinctly pro-German and still neu-