davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15

READ THE CAPITAL FOR ALL
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN--Money to loan on
mortgage. Apply 10 Winson g. Gott,
Annapolis. Nd. JylS-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgage In sums
20 suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe At
torney. jy1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
LOST

LOsT-Brindle bull dog; answers to
name Of JEFF Reward If returned TO
Mrs. Hopkins. 10 Maryland avenue.
n142-t
LOST-A ladies' white kid glove for the
left hand. Finder will please return 10
No. 10 Francis street. nl0-1t
LOST OR STRAYED-A maltese kitten
returned 10 No. $50 Prince George street.
ni9-5t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

miieSima vez soStenia el S~ecretario
del Gun-Club que acababa de yer c!
proyectil. anadiendo que habia d!st!n-
Guido ' recorocido perfectamente Ia
cara de Miguel Ardan. pegada al
cr;sta! de uno de los tragaluceS, Y
a0oyaoa sus afirmaciones . &de-
names que 81 temib!e gancho hacia
altamerte D~eligroSos. CuanGo Ia dis
cusi5n era mas acaioraca. aparecio
en- Ia plataforma el criado de Belfast
con un telegrama en- Ia mano. Fran
!aS diez de "a noche. Ha5ran adlv:-
nadc nuestrcS lectores que sc Jrataba
del ralegrama Gel c~omandante de IA
SuSquehanaa.
Abr;o Belfast e. sobre Y. no bien
!lev6 sus ojos al contenido del des-
pacho. laaz6 IN critic.
-iQue ocurrcc-pregunto j. T.
MaStoH.
-iEl proyectil!
Quo hay sobre el p~royectil?
Que ha caido a la Terra,
Tn nuevo grito, mejor dicho, IN
rugido espanUoso, contest6 a Belfast.
Este Sc volvi6 hacia Su compane-
70 V no le vio: el desventurado come
ito Ia impru6encia de inclinarse de-
masiado sobre el tube de metal y des-
aparecio en- las prcfundidadeS del in
2lenso telescope. Una caida de dos
cientos ochenta pies! Belfast, enlo-
quecido cast. Sc precipito hacia el
orificio del reflector.
;Respir6, ]. T. Maston, retenido
por su gancho de metal, pendia de
uno de los virotillos que reforzaban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

faltaba mas que levar anc!as V ha-
cerse a Ia nal.
Ell dia u de diciembre. a las ocho
de la noche. aparejo la corbeta. la
mar estaba ~encantadora. Y soplaba
una brisa bastante viva. En- .os
muelles Sc habia congregaGo toda ia
poblacion de San Francisco, Y ali
pernlanecio muda, conmovida, reser-
vandc sus ihurras. para regreso del
barco.
La helice de la Susquehanna prin-
cipiG a girar. impulsando rapidamen-
re al barco fuera de Ia bahia.
Referir aqui las Conversations sos
tenidas a bordo por los oficisles, IA
marineria y los pasajeros, seria Ia
rea tan laboriosa como inutil. To-
dos ellos compartian ell mismo PEN
sanliento, ia misma emocion haca
iatir todos los corazones. Mientras
el buque volaba en- su a~uxilio, tque
hacian Barbicane Y sus companeros?
iQue habria sido de ellos? tSe ha-
llaban en- estado de intentar alguna
audaz maniobra para conquistar su Ii
bertad? Made podia decirlo. mejor
dlcho, en- la conciencia de todos esta-
ba cue 81 los viajeros dispusieron De
algun medic, este habia f~racasad0;
todos daban por cierto y a~veriguado
que la prision de metal, sumergida en-
ell Oceano a dos ieguas de profundi-
dad, d~esafiaria con exito cuantos es-
fuerzos intentaron los ~prisioneros.
La S~usquehanna debia llegar al lu-
gar deTsiniestro ell dia % de diciem-
bre a las ocho de la manana, 81 su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

las uniones de los diversos tubos del
:>lescopio, lanzando gritos formida-
bIes. Pidi6 auxilio Belfast. acudie-
ron sus ayudanteS, Sc prcpararon
cuerdas con la rapidez del case. Y al
fin consiguieron izar al imprudente
s~ecretario del Gun-Club, Quien rea-
pareci6 a y salvo en- ell orificio
superior.
-;Diablo!-exclam6.-iSi lego a
romper el eSpejo!
-;Lo hubiera pagado.-cOnteSto
con severidad Belfast.
-sPero es positive cue ha caido
csc condenado pryoectil?
En- G! Pacifico.
-iEolemcs.
Ounce minutes mas tarde bajaban
los DOS sabios Ia eScarpada estriba-
cion de las Montanas Rocosas, Y dos
dias despues llegaban a San Francis
CO. al miSmo tempo que sus amigos
del Gun-Club, no sin haber reventado
cinco cabailos en- e. canine.
Elphiston, BlomSberry Y Billy CO.
rrieron precipitados a 81 encuentro.
-; Que hacemos -preguntaron an
helantes.
-Pescar Ia bala-contesto J. T.
Maston,--y cuantos antes. mejor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Con este obieto, ell ingeniero Muir
Gibson vol0 a San Francisco c hiZo
construir enormes garfios de un sis
tema automatico que no podrian SOL
tar ell proyectil 81 lograban aslrlo en-
ire sus poderoSas unas. Mando pre-
parar asimismo e~scafandras que per-
mitian q los buzos, defendidos por su
envoltura impermeable Y resistente,
reconocer el fondo del mar. Embar-
co a bordo de Ia Susquehanna apara-
tos de aire comprimido, ingenislslma-
mente imaginados. Fran verdaderas
camaras, acribilladas de tragaluces.
cue el aqua. introducida en- ciertos
compartimientos, podia ~arrastrar a
grandes prcfundidades. De esos apa-
ratios habia repuesto abundante en-
San Francisco, donde recientemente
habian sido empleados en- Ia construc-
cion de I'm dique submarine, feIlz CT
cunstancia. pues habria faltado ITEM
DO material para ccnstruirlos.
Con TODD, a pesar de Ia perfection
de estos aparatos, a pesar del Ingenlo
de los sabios encargados de su name
10. distaba mucho de estar ascgurado
Ell exito de Ia operation. iQue de
probabilidades inciertas ofrecia pes
car Y extraer I'm proyectil sumergldo
a una profundidad de veinte mil pies.
Ademas, aun %suponiendo que Sc con-
siguiera subir el proyectil a Ia super
ficie, ino era mas que probable que
los v~iajeros no hubiesen podido So
portar ell horrible choque que una
capa de aqua de veinte mil pies de
espesar no habria amoraguado aca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

que les fueron csignados en- prcmio de
Sis ser:icios arterioreS en- IL revolu-
ci6n, servicios que no es possible que
continuen siendo una carga pesada
Para ell gohicrno.
En- este c~oncepto. So acord6 Sis
nerder acknowledgements I'm gran MI
nero de empleados, inspcctores que
no Sc ocupan de NADIA, Y que han con
servado Il trabaios sostenidos por
sus iefes militares. roy ministries, gc-
nerales, senadores, etc. etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
FOLLETiN Mum. IS.
DE LA TERRA 4 LA LUNA

ba continues disPutas y d!scvsiOneS
violentas. pueS Belfast af!rmaba cue
el proyectii no Sc veia. Y J. T. NaSton
juraba Y perjaraba cue 10 estaba
taladrando con suS ojoS.'
-iEs el proyectil,-rcoetia !. T
Maston.
-Repito que no.-repiicaoa Bel
fast.-iES una avalaHcha que Sc des-
prende de una montana lunar.
-Manana 10 vera usted mejor, :
Sc ~convencera.
No ie veremo n; maEaTa NJ
otro dis; Sc ha perdido en Ell espa-
clio.
False.
-Eerdad,
En- los moMentoS en- Que las inter
iecciones llovain eSDeSaS como ell cra-
nizo. Ia irritabiidad coaocida del Sc
cretario del Gun-Club conStituia IN
peIiero permanente para ell honora-
bic Belfast.
No lutheran paSado muchoS diaS
sin que Ia e~xistencia de aqGelloS dos
hombres Sc hubiese hecho impossible,
pero un acontecimiento ~lneSperado
corto de aiz sus eternas dScusiones-
En- el curse de Ia noche del Ii al
10 de diciembre, los dos irreconcllla-
bles amigos o~bservaban, como de
cosUumbre. Ell disco lunar. D. /.
Maston ~apostrofaba e i~nJurlaoa, CO.
mo De costumbre tambien, al saolo
Belfast, encaramado a 81 h6o. Por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
suficienetmente?

De todas sucrtes, urgia obrar con
rapidez suma. J. 7. Maston apre-
miaba dia Y noche 4 los obreros, y
estaba pronto 10 mismo a embutirse
dc.tro de Ia escalafandra que a en-
sayar los aparatos de aire comprimi-
do para reconocer la situacion de sus
amigos.
Sin embargo. pese 4 la diligencia
empleada para constru:r las diversas
%maquinas. Y a las m considera-
bles cue ei Gobierno de la Union pu-
so a disposition del Gun-Club, trans
curTieron cinco dias.... %;cinco eter-
nidades.. antes de que quedaran ulti-
mados los ~preparativos. Durante cs-
te tempo, la sobreexcitaci6n de Ia
opinion publica habia llegado al Ill
tlmo grade de resistencia. Hllos y
cables electricos cambiaban sin cesar
~despachos en- el mundo entero. Ell
salvamento de Barbicane, de Nicholi
J. de Miguel Ardan habia adquirido
preparedness e importancia de asun-
TO de diginidad international. 10
das las naciones que aportaron can
tidades a Ia subscription alberta por
Ell Gun-Club Sc interesaban directa-
mente por la salvation de los VIA
jeros.
AL fin fueron embarcados a bordo
de Ia SusquehaEna las cadenas nece-
sarias para ell halage, las canaras de
aire V las grapas automaticas. >.
T. Maston, Ell ingeniero Murchison Y
los delegados del Gun-Club ocupaban
va sus respectivos camarotes; no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

primero, V luego f~abricarlos. Pero 4
bien que los ingenieros americaaos no
Sc apuraban por tan poca cosa. Una
vez dispusieran de garfios q propo-
sito, SECURES estaban de CUE, con el
auyilio del o levartar;an ell pro-
yectil. no obstante su enorme peso,
d;sminuido por efecto de la densidad
del liquido en- que Sc habia sumergi-
do.
Pero no bastaba pescar Y eXtraer
Ell proyectil: era precise obrar con
rapidez en- interes de los viajeros.
Made dudaba de que eStaban vivos.
-iSi.-repetia incesantemente J.
r. Maston, inculcando 81 confianza a
todo el mundo.-Mis amigos son per-
sonas de taieato V no pueden haber
caido como imbeciles. Nivos estan Y
muy vivos. Y urge sacarleS vivos. Vi
veres tendran aun. porque llevaron
provision de clos para mucho ITEM
DO, pero el aire les faltara muy prom
10. Es. pues, indispensable que nos
demos prisa.
y Sc Ia daban en- efecto. La Sus-
quehanna Sc alistaba para zarpar.
Dispusi5ronse sus potentes maquinas
de manera que pudieran actuar So
bre las cadenas de izar. El proyec-
til de aluminio no pesaba mas cue
diez V nueve mil doscientos cincuen-
Ia libras, peso inferior al del cable
tra~nsatlantico cue fue halado en- ana
lcgas circunstaacias. La dificultad
unica estribaba en- poder hacer presa
en- ell proyectil, cuyas paroles lisas
dificultaban en- extreme la operation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
:ArE&"1oN. :ATENC.oN!
C:ClESE

:~ACEE"IoN. .ATENC.oN!
i CiSiESE-
Csrs,ogy - daa,5S mrz.c=aas : ot-2s
nlciona,,.ate, y sStsrsI ls.a dc hc.-
yaosos nura5rcS.
Eny!encs III Dollar soia@,cacc : nos
cc-cs le -~m:tlrer0s. q Nvc.-a d" 60
RICO. maestro coz-g."-a c~g-a:'sS m2ts!-
ncnIa3 con G~esc-.PcIu-cS ic..Iladas. FG-
TOGRATEAS. NOMH&E> y DiEECCIO-
\ES de JTysrc~. ~rnorar ssnors-ss
mcxicaaas 5e oc--s 9a~.1u=rjdales NJ
gursE v!uGa~ Je ia.&ra=H.es aHtcrrltU-
-. qIi-ass dez-.a -~7rLR.rsr 'U 2on-a-
do y buea ospozo. I'd. mUe4c "Se-S:c-
e di-cc:ancaJc a cualgUie=a lie Ella
= cCntrScr -G ra--lnuain felix ~ co--
10 tempo. SozloS dignoS +c ec@fjan-a
: nos GeG.-amc- r az ac.Dc.0 GuG-ahu
: Nc'.o. 30 p-rGi;a. nueS. g"e "a p"-
qaeTa suma Gc ~ G6,lr cS-c &c por
rr5io en:-c I'd. ) 81 nly Tos.a.c FE-
L.ICDAr MATRIMONIAL
Escriha hoy c1ss'no a:
RELIANCE CLUE.
Box a76. Los Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Alcaldes del Distrito en- las oficinaS
del g~obierno. con obieto &c tratar
mas ampliamente la question de la re-
duccion de gastos, pues conslderan
que de otra manera jamas podran e.
quilibrar sus preSupueStos.
Sc lego al acuerdo de que es ne
c~esario suprimir el ciAclenta por cien-
to dc los empleadoS de dichos ayunta-
mientos. ~quienes en- ST mayoria no
hacen mas que cotrar sus sueldoS, los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Tucson, Arizona, Die. 1o.-l91S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
AMARO EN- CHIHUAHUA
Sera jefe militar del Estado

FL PASO, Texas, Diciembre 3
Informes de ~caracter e~Xtra-oficial, pc
70 que merecen completa conflanza'
hacen saher que Joaquin Amaro, que
desde haze mucho TEMPO viene ope-
rando en- los Estados de Chihuahua
V Durango a las ordeneS de Murgu'a,
sera romb-ado iefe militar de Chihua
nua, pracisamerta en- sustitucion de
81 antigua jefe.
Amaro continuara, pues, en- Chihua-
hua. dependencies por ahora de ia
Jefatrra Principal de las Operaclo-
nes. que es . cargo de Jesus Agustin
Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
HAGA SU CERVEzA

No cualq=icra bebida 6ulce o dc Hs la
-,.,f,s "~..i ce-ycza." s:ao Ia vc-dad-ra GER
ve=., Sas-Csc. iccrtc : eSpGmoSa-
Scn.riSr-srrmoS A I'd nGeSS-o eStracto
10 re~ve-a Victoria" ccnSis:cntc dc lupG-
=, : malta u los mc5o-sS, con 10 cu:l! prc-
&c ID. ha-er en- casa. SeCdn nuesSraS ms
r-!rs:cres. IA ncJo- ccrNeZa.
:: prcc.o &c IN raqucte de Victoria Beer
Extract pa-a Racer EskoneS Dc bacna
ce~ysza Ia.cc.. e dc $50. Mandenos su
Ginc-o coz ~ o-tcn : Tecioira e. a-tlcr.0
Tb-s d. cas.ns. Ia fabrication de csCve-
"a en- casa Ct envio De nueStro crtrac:c =
% Es-ados gryhib.cioni rs q !cEa!. Ca
raatizarcoS satisfaction
VICTORIA SUPPLY co.
81 uor.nn bldg. New York. y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
XII

Conociase exactamente ell sitio en-
que Sc habis sumergido el proyectil,
pero no Sc disponia de los aparatos
necesarios para asirle y sacarle a la
superficie. Era precise inyentarlcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
HABRA I'm CESE GENERAL
DE EMpLEADOS
Los a~yuntamientos van a dis
minuir sus gastos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Dicjembre
6.-En vista de que e, asunto es a
oremiante, vclvieron q reunirse los
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

come out on top when the summer Jays are with us aeain
 Tho Tourist Edition of the sonuuel- R,,cord win leave for New orleans soon to carry the word of welcome, and to stir iuteresj among the re- sorttrs there in coming to Hot sprItgs That edition win 50 dI- rectb into the hands of the travellers who are comine and nil give them an advertising directory of this re- soot If you cater 10 public paron- .ago this is the place to put your ad- vertistng
 IT fine solicitor has mot called on you yet telephone laI for him or stop by and leave your adyertising. be- caulo this edition will soon go to pre4 and you cant afford to oe left ou. of it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
 AGAINST MRS. AHLERS
WITNESS TEsTtFlEs OF HER THREATS TO KILL TUCKER
 PREVIOUS TO SHOOTING.

Dallas. TeAy Jan zt-r3kng O. ea- timony was completed this afternoon in the trial of Mrs Katie Ablers atlas Mrs K8therla Trayers. cIaged w.ts .kluug PhB E Tucker last October 8ud arguments by counsel begun " th indications chat the case probably HII go to the Jury toWorr0w Cross-cN- animation ot Mrs Ahlers failed to ma Jeria,ly shake her story Jt the tra-eJy in which Miss Myrtle Cunningham le- ceived a fatal wound
 The stalo introduced lhae N't- uesses today in rebutlal. tho most im- portant of whom was N &Is Richards. who occupied au office with Tucker Richards testified Mrs Ahlcrs had told um a few days before he suoo. ing that Tucker was avoiding her an' that he was contemplating maria e.
 "He had better not marry, Mrs. Ahlers said. according 10 Richards l am not going to let an yother wgman have him When ] start l am e0ine to clean out the whole bunch am hoihh to hlll hl"i 'A ''' N'" 9'' '' They don't do anything with a woman for killing 2 man.
 Joe Tucker brother 1l P1l Tucker testified hs brother had 400 of his own money Vhcn he left Shreveport for Dallas
 Will MoGtt private detective said he had repeatedly advised Mrs Ahlefs to cease harassing Tucker.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
THE FREIGHT EMBARGO.

That east Of the Mississippi river freight embargo. which is made so much of. isn't really anything but the application of common sense. and such an application shouldn't be such an innovation in railroad circles after all
 If a man had one team or dozen teams and, ten days hauling ahead for each Of the teams. he first thme that would occupy his attention would be to designate the things first needed to be hasled, aud 10 haul them first
 The railroads are merely having q little countryside common sense ap- piled 10 their operation, only it is called embargo when otherwise il would only be called horse sense.
 Fuel and food are being put in tha freight cars instead of something else. for the time being, and that means that within very short time the stress Of the shipping situation will have been answered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
WELL HAVE TO HUSTLE.

1T we are soins Co bring this 1918 season an to tho standard that has been set We are all going to have 10 hustle along Some material disad- yantages have been met in the upset conditions as to traffic and also aoln.g the weather lines These things have proven costly to our people because the people remained at home The way to get this season built up quick nov is 10 urge our one big mid season asset. the races
 Ne must get things moving so that FeafUary firsf win make biz differ ence, and then from February l until inc middle Of April We will have one crowd and then thereafter We will have the conventions coming, so with . cooperative movement we will still
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
TIME TABLES
 Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
r.nAlNa IlnnART-

TRAINS DEPART,
 100 m daily. New York ana hlt" limited. connects at Memphis for s S:i0 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern through, train-couheeting aI Little Rock for Oklahoma and Cali foruia.
 S:o0 P. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9.30 a. m. daily from Memphis aho Little Rock and Malvern.
 s.55 nm. daily from Hemphis Nef York. Chicago and all points
 7.l5 D m rally from Little Rock Malvern and Oklahoma
 No. 46. tho 100 pm. train. has throuE stenI eleepers to Chicago and kansas lYty parllr car to Memphis dtn'ns ga from Little Rock .,. Elegant coaches .0 Mempnis and Chi cago. Makes congestion at Memphis 1o No. 6i6. tho 500 pm train has ? through sieeuer to Memphis also make .ornectipn at Little Rock tor Qkiahon C1J.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Missouri Pacific
TNATNS UEpANT

TRAINS DEPART. 6l5 a. m.-.No. SaN to L4ule Koch st. Louis and TeN1s points. 1o.5b b. m Mo- a2o. Go IftUo E7ek and Memphis PWlor car and dner dat Springs to Memphis.
 b.20 D. m-No lg St f'uiH-l}ot Suug special Co Tduie Rock. Memphis. St. Louis and Chicago
 TRAINS ARRIVE 9.37 a. m-No li. Hot SnriuE5 Sue- eiaI from Chicago. st. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock
 S.O5 D m-No 2iq, from Memphis Little Rock Farlor ear and diner 9.25 m No g5S from st. Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce James l. Graham as 6 candidate for circuit judge of the cir cuit composed of Montsomery and Garland counties su9ict to the action ot che democratic urinary l-l0-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
SAVING ANcNc SOLDIERS.

one of the most substantial fruits oi the salvation Armys work in France is the cultivation of the saving habit amoue the soldiers IL is unusual for man either in the army or navy to take colse survey of tho future The :" should worry atmosphere is more strongly n evidence among Che sam nles and JacRies tbau in any other sphere of American activity
 Bat the salvation Army is trying to tgaeh tho boys Chat they should make some provision for the future That groat reHious asud phuanlhropic in sutudop is succeeding to gratifying etxcu, m showing them that they win mol always be drawing their pay from the coffers of Uncle sam and that while they are drawing it from that meNhanstible treasury they should have some ol it.
 resnmony to Che character of this kind of work k offered in a letter by Major John E Atkins. formerly al- tached to the Western Division of the salvation Army but now with the sol diers al the front Major Atkins said that through a money order estab- lisRed by the Salvation Army at the front the men who congresato at his hut sem over $l.ooO to their parents or friends last payday This money is saved for their use when they leay, the army or is used to relieve need, parents
 This is constructive work 1t L conservation in action. lt Is a wori well worthy the efforts of the srea organization promoting it. This or ranimtion is asking our citizens [, make Q contribution toward an cffor to raise i large sum Of money in th, unted states 50 that work of thit kind can be continued
 Of course this is only one phase O the salvation Armys work at tn, front and a minor phase at that Bu if the Salvation Army succeeds u converting a large number of thrift less and improyldent soldiers int, proyident and thrifty citizens and ac. complisnes nothing else, that alon, would entltle it to Che confidence an, support of good men and women wh. are not at the front
 We are told that with all Che aron. cies ai work among inc bo,s not mor, than ten per cent are reached with personal word of comfort a persona Token of regard, a personal appeal {, his hisher nature The fold ls s. large that il is impossible with tb. available equipment in men an, means to more than scratch the sur face
 The Salvation Army operates witl tbe indorsement of President Wilson Hsys HsTs s,ssay of War Baker and man. T,-s9rr ,cs,sr public men n works in co ale by ration with the Red Cross. the Y Ms Y c A. Knights of Columbus an, .lther organizations which are tryiu Iz . bring spiritual or material relic to the boys ai the front
 We hupe our citizens will come ( tho ait Of the salvation Army am that share of Che total fund which tn people here are asked to raise will b
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
sorrells Drus Co sell Kodaks. De- feloping, finishing. enlarging t

Lessons in French Spanish, paint
 ing in oil and water colors also com mercial drawing, to a limited number of pupils. Rates reasonable. Frank L. Lamont Rector hotel Employ your leisure hours lby study t-22-ai
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

As Queen Marie Autoinette might have said lf they have no coal why do they not burn eas?"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

If McAdoo is a great railroad di- rector he has no reason for keeping his light under a bushel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ma wALKER,s oFFICEs.

pr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a from suite. second floor. in the kempner building. Elevator service 4-l5-U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER--Miss C. b. Veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone FPS. Res Phone 1756. l1~6-d
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

And then we must make for pros perity now so we can have some thing to work on highway situations with later
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Memphis, Dallas ard
 Gulf.

Train No. t-2l. Lv Hot Springs ............ 00 a. m Ar Texarkana ........ ..i.50 ?. m
 Train No. 222. Lv. TeNarlaua .............7 80 m Ar Hot Springs ......... 5 30 ?. m.
 tDaly except Sumday)
 Train No 8. Lv. Hot Snr'nes ..............9 % a. m Ar. TeA9rkaRa ...-...,.....4.j0 9. m
 Train No. i. Lv rvwrkana ...-......-,.I .I.30 a m Ar Hot Springs ...-.........5:20 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class Al X. Reynolds. Mgr. Como Coffee Room
 l2-2-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Push hard and fast and we can overcome the lateness of the season
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Dr. Garfield got into the limeheht just in tune to keep Secretary Baker from shriyeliue up.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

The pull-back now is not very likely 10 meet with much help from even the sympatheucally inclined
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

New York is to have an opera war, which Is one kind of war New York is not afraid of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
RIDING HABITS.

FNF NSHA pr Satcs HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2os Cottage St t. Phone sos.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

If Germany does not act quickly it will have no wall Co put its back to for a final stand
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

II is wonder thc proGteors have oot yet begun selling stock m the millennium