davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopenec our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a ful line of all their products. including films, kodaks. velox paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is in charge of Mir. Joe Nj. Sejhar, wlo is we'll known to all amateur pho 'ographers. He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out eau not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
REPORT 2s,ooo PRISONERS.

London, Aug l3.-4Since the allied offensive began on the Mont Didier Amiens sector August 8th, the total captures by the French first army and the British fourth army have az gregated 2S.000 men and 600 guns said Field Marshal Haig's cOmmuni- cation from headquarters tonight The communication adds that Tues day passed in comparative quiet or the battle front.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
DRAFT BOARD CALLS
 UNDER THREE HEADS
WHITE AND cOLoRED MEN TO GO TO CAMP PIKE AND SPECIALS
 TO CAMP DODGE.

The local draft board has drawn its roster of men in three classes to an swer the next calls. There will be a white and colored division each sent to Camp Pike, and q white crew of special reserve men, who had not qualified fully tor soldier service, to be sent to Camp Dodge.
 The first call is for eleven colorel men to report to Camp Pike begin ming August 22 for three day period Those called together with their order numbers are: 390-Sterling Buchanan 93S-Win Howard. 1923 Wideman 1&06-Mock Willis 1908 Charles Branalett. l347-John sam Rector 16l3-James E. Hillman 1S58-il}ob Allen. 195l-1Sam Afford. 2000--Iohn Kidd. 2004-Charlie Richardson 25 Men to Camp Pike. The following names have been substituted for those drawn last Fri day night, ont of which 25 will be selected to report 10 Camp Pike August 26. 2-Claule Mooney.
 3-Guy T. Murry.
 4-Arthur Ballew. 5-Jas Mitt Howard. 7-Chas. MerriOtt g-James Oscar Kellar 12-John Franklin Cockman. 1G-Kennie Willis. 22 Daniel B Mcdowell. 2I- John Norman. 29-Albert Beni Rippeto 3O-Bryan c. Desmuke 3l-Chas r. Wright 1G1-Allen Powers 34 Wesley Powers 27-Gradie Wm. Park
 39-Ieon Ellis Dcus. 41-James Nanderbers. 42-Roscoe Brown. '... ,.. .. . 43-Vernon c. Radley 44-Robert Harris 1970-+Bennie B. Wrinkle. 1313-Hilbert II. Guerin 526-lMarion z. Bankston. 1 1150-Richard K Weldon. l 12l1-Jasett N Trammel, 1213-Dudley L. Johnson 792-Johnathan Bolic 429 Jasper D. Johnson. 12O9-Joseph II. Williamson.
 Limited Service Men.
 Garland county has been called oi Ito furnish If limited service men t'
 report to Camp Dodge, Des Moines IIowa. August 90. They are l 1l2-Crafton Patton. | 137-Cecn V. McClard.
 244-Geo. Howard. 271-Wm. D. Hill.
 2S2-Jas Berry.
 362-Samuel H. Sawyer.
 442-John B. Shaw
 579-Frank Lincoln. | g24-Herman lH. Noble. | 927-F1oyd A. I.anton. | 953--Jesse A. Garner | 1084-James F. Smith l 1fG4-Alexander R. Land | 11SG-Charles H. Johnson. ] 12O0-Jean Ed I4auher. l 1906 Roy A. Ault.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

J.B. Young, Little Rock; Miss Fran ces Pitt, Atlanta; Leo Merrill, FoF' Smith: E. w Hawks, Tenn; E. r Browne, St. Louis. Mrs. R. Linsley Roshoro; w. E Hall and wife. Oil City. R. R. Adcock, Tex; IT J. Kund- sen, Tex; ]. F. Williams and wife Okla; IT, C. Blackman, Little Rock Ed Adams, Pine Bluff: $. NJ. Darling Washington; o. J. DeNoody, litde Rock: Mrs H. ]. Miller, Little Rock J. R. Peyton, Tenn; Ch2s Owens Ark; d.. r. Colt, Little Rock: II. J Goldsmith. Ill.,; A. F Wadly. Little Rock; A. H Ebright and family Mex leo; w. Gs. Walker, little Rock; Will Martin. Memphis: c. F. Bill, N. Y; A. K. veach, Texarkana; w. l.. Tor trough, Little Rock. ]. A. Brooks Little Rock; Mrs. c. c. Stewart, ohio; F. IL tSanty and wife. Dallas; w, r. Cruise. Newport: F. Huteherson, Tex; John Lee and wife. Morrelton
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
For Constipation and sIIlousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com fort and health in hot weather. Un- aigested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo Jenner, 416 Labor St. San Antonio, Tex, writes: Foley Cathartic Tab lets have proven the best laxative l have taken and I recommended them to any one suffering from constipa
 ton or biliousness. They should be
 in every travelling mans grip" Quick relief for sick headache, bloating or Iother condition caused by bad dises- ton. A. c. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14

Paris, Aug. 13-The French re- sumed the offensive between the Matz and the Disc rivers, maldne progress to the north and east oi Gury and thereby increasing the menace to the Germans at Lassieny according 10 the war office statement tonight Strong enemy resistance was unayailing to stop the attack CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
RUSSIA RECOGNIZED.

London Aug 13-The British gov ernment has issued declaration for mally recognizing the Czech -Sloyaks as an allied nation and the three Czecho-Slovak armies as an allied force regularly wagng warfare against the central powers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
Society
Adelman M ciC arley.

Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Adelman of 409 Spring street announce the marriage of their daughter lla dA lMcCarley to MT. Arthur w. Butterworth at four thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon, August the twelfth at the Aberdeen hotel, St. Paul. Minn. The above announcement will be received here as surprise to the brides many friends. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Denver and other western points on their honeymoon trip. From Denver Mrs Butterworth will come back tC | Hot Springs to remain with hei 1 parents until the holiday season when she will be joined by her hus band. After January l MT and Mrs jButterworth will make their home 1T Portland, Oregon The bride Is one of Hot Springs most lovable and attractive youn2 women. After graduating from tht high school she also finished from the Conway State Normal. The groom is native of Blooming Iton, lll,. and holds 2 responsible post ton with the Western Shoe company MT. and Mrs. Ingersol Goodwin are ! iu the city for stay of some weeks. x x Dr. r. w. Johns left yesterday sol Austin, Texas. to visit his brother Judge c. D. Johns C. C. I.emly is in Austin, Texas, or a visit to friends. Jimmy Cameron of the New Wauk esha hotel is in Chicago on brief business visit Colonel George w. Murphy arrived in the city yesterday on a brief busi- ness visit.
 Jessie Scholem has been promoted at Camp Hancock Ga. to the position of Sergeant.
 Dr. John F. Rowland has gone tc Brevard, N. C., aa visit 60 his son who is in a boys training camp there
 St
 Miss Frances Eisele has returned from a visit to Mrs. Paul Fitch in Youngstown, Ohio.
 X x
 Miss Ruth Blumensteil. who had been taking a course al Harvard, has returned home.
 x
 Hiram Shaw left yesterday on a visit to New York and eastern points,
 x *
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14

The Eastman Kodak Department o Sorrels Drug Company established fo 30 many years is now the largest fl the South. Let ur professional pho tographers be your "Truble Men" ant give helpful criticisms and instruc 1ons Prompt service 1-26-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
MRS. NErrLEToN, PHONE 1903.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons
 First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
MIME. HELENE SWEETS

Celebrated Toilet Preparations will be on sale during her absence al
 346-S Central Avenue. Dermative--
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles Cleansing Cream. Skin Food. Beauty Powder. My lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
BO-KO

Guaranteed to kin more trees quicker and cheaper than old way Bo- Ko Co, Jamestown, Miss. 6-30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given by European teacher Rates reasonable Ernest Neuwrth, No l9 Crown street & l2 Ivy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14

Dr. J. F Merritt Is now located ID Inc Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans wered day or night Phones-offics slt: residence. t2S
 FRENCH RESUME OFFENSIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-14

Do you wish good pasture for you stock: also good water If so. phons f9l0 5-5-lw
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
CIUCK DENIES PROFIT.

NEW 40 X, Feb is-John p Gluck.
yesterday issued a statement dnyIng
the allegations of James 4. West. MAN.
aging officer OF the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. made in am affidavit lied in ihe SUI
preme Court last Friday charg.ng ihat
$4,000 was received by am organization
known as the United states Boy Scouts.
and was divided between Gluck and
others. I'm his denial Gmck says
81 hereby deny each and every allie
cation made by James + West OF the
Boy Scouts OF America, concerning my
alleged part in q sum OF $4,000. VIII
legally deny his charge through the
proper channels. Forsythe and Fiske
never pa d me one cent during any cam
paien they ever operated Tor ihe United
states Boy Scouts ] don't know Arthur
Camp. and have never had any busi-
moss dealings with him in any ca
pacliy"
The anldavlt nled by West was in
connection with a suit brought some
time ago by The Boy Scouts OF America
20 restrain the defendant organization
from using the word scout or scout
ing" in connection with ils association.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
ARREST HENNESSY
AFTER LONG TRAIL

Tracked from this city 20 Boston and
thence 20 Norfolk. Va. only to be arr
rested and brought back here 90 face
his wife In City Court on a charge Of
non-support and also a charge OF lar
ceny was the fate of John r. Henncssy.
a former sergeant OF guards at the Ar
tillery Fuse Company IN this city. Hem
messy wss arrested yesterday I'm the
Southern city by Detective Folrchild
who left here last saturday when word
was received that Hennessy was IN Nor
folk.
According 10 the authorities. Hen
Messy Is alleged 10 have stolen 500 from
the safe of the Fuse Company on SAT-
urday, February O. lie will be given a
preliminary hearing on this charge be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman this after
noon.
In City Court today a charge Of nom
support was called against the defendant
who arrived here early this morning
Judge Churchman continued the case
until tomorrow, bail being fixed at
$500.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
UNITED STATES BOY
SCOUTS AFTER $500

The United states Boy Scouts wish
10 thank the patriotic citizens Of this
city who gave toward their button day
fund on Saturday afternoon Our OBJ
iect was Go raise a fund of $500 90 pur-
chase equipment for our boys who are
showing their love for Old Glory and
Uncle sam by training 20 become the
lighting men Of tomorrow says a
statement issued by the officers OF the
organization. "Our button day drive was
a great success, and proved that the pa
iriotic citizens Of Wilmington are with
US. heart and soul.
The United states Boy Scouts Is a
military. organization and teaches the
boy am branches of the army service,
the national headquarters being located
in New York City, al No Maiden
Lane and No IA Broadway.
"The campaign for $500 will be con-
tnued during the next two days. Re
member, tho United states Boy Scouts
are not connected with the Boy Scouts
Of America or any other Boy Scout or
ganization.
BY assisting in this patriotic work
YOU are helping 10 give the boys Of
America military training in all parts
Of America as well as in this city, ana
this military training is the most es-
seniial thing for the American boy and
The Government Of the United states
OF America"
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
LOW Water PUMpAGE.
While WATER RACES
Z9,800,000 Gallon Reduc-
ton for City While
Freshet Continues
THAWING OUT
FRC ZEN MAINS

Because Of the bad quality OF the
water OF the Brandyvine creek. due TO
the freshets. the water pumpase for
the past week was unusually low. the
report Of Assistant Engineer Van Trump
reported at the meeting OF the Board
Of Water Commissioners this morning
During the past week 59.3,9O0O gal-
ions Of watef were pumped, which Is
decrease OF 29.s00OOO gallons over the
pumpage for the corresponding week
OF last year. The water consumption
for the week was 97j0O000 gallons, an
increase Of 100000 gallons over the
consumption Of the corresponding
week Of last year. The difference in
the pumpage and consumption Of the
past week was made up by the water
from the reservoirs.
The frozen water service is being
thaved out as rapidly as possible. and
II the moderate weather continues the
service will be In normal condition
within a short time
The financial report was as follows /.
Bank balance, current fund. ss6i36s {;
bank balance. special fund. ei69Si96 (;
current weekly payroll si,931q0; sre-
cial weekly payroll, s2i.
In the absence Of Mahlon Belts. who
is suffering from an abscess, City En-
gineering Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr. acted
as registrar.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
FIND CITY CLUB HAD
LEASE ON QUARTERS

While there is a miXup over the
status of the City Club. and dishand-
ing of the organization has not been
decided upon. the dupont Company has
taken possession of the club rooms on
the TOP floor of the dupont Building,
and is converting them into offices for
the companys use.
At a moelne ~ Friday the club
members voted N accept $4,000 from
the powder company for the furniture
and equipment and to turn over the
quarters 90 the company TO be used
for the engineers drawing plans for the
Nashville powder plant for the Cow
ornmenL
There was opposition. but the asser-
ton was made that the club had no
lease and that while the DUPONT Com
pany would not go to extremes, the
club could be- ordered out on a months
notice
After the meeting it was found that
the club did have a lease with more
than year 20 run. at 5000 a year.
William Coyne, president OF the club
and "a vice-p esideni OF the powder
company, has printed an advertisement
10 me eject that The club had a lease,
but I'M the meantime the powder COM
pany had taken possession Of its quar-
iers
So FAR as the dissolution OF the club
Is concerned. il is admitted by officers
OF tho club that the club could not be
dissolved except by action In acco d.
ance with the incorporation laws, ana
the subject OF dlshanding will be con-
sidered at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
CAMP DIX MINSTRELS
COMING ON FRIDAY

Information was received last evening
that permission has been granted 20
the band and the members Of the Della
ware Nlinstrels. now stationed at Camp
Dix. 10 come 20 this city on Friday and
give their minstrel performance and
dance in the New Century Club thai
evening. should there be no delay IN
train arrangements, the Delaware sol
dicrs will arrive here at approximately
3 o'clock on that afternoon, and will pa
rsds 70 the Century Club building.
where they Will Immediately commence
proparati0ns for the performance. II Is
probable that they viii be met by
local band who viii act as escort for
them
10 has definitely been settled that
the price Of admission will not exceed
so cents. and that there will be no re-
served seats. But this show will b;
unique i'm the annals OF minstrelsy, and
10 Is hoped that the people of VIII
mington VIII turn out en- massc to
z Get the soldier performers. Tickets
will be placed on sale at various places
throughout the city tomorrow NOM
ing The proceeds will be devoted 10
me piano and music fund OF the regl-
ment
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
MORE SOLDER BOYS
EONE THIS week
50 Per Cent. Of State Regi.
ment Spend Sunday
With Friends
ALL WANT TO GO
"OVER THERE" SOON

Men in the uniform OF tho United
states Army and Navy were much in
evidence on the streets Of this city Sat-
1rday night and yesterday. hundreds
Of soldiers and sailors having come 10
Wilmington 20 spend the weekend
Many Of the sailors were home on
leave from League Island while others
were from the crews OF ships lying In
his port
Most of the soldiers were from Camp
DIX. They represented the draft men
and the old First Delaware Infantry,
Organized Militia of Delaware, now at
Camp Dix as a pioneer regiment. Fifty
per cent Of the soldiers there had been
granted a furlOugh for the week END,
and most Of them took advantage Of the
opportunity TO come home 10 visit rcla-
tlves and friends.
Next week the remaining nifty per
cent. Of the Delaware men at Camp
Dix will be granted leave Of absence
20 come home il they want TO take adj
vantage Of the opportunity. Those who
were here yesterday said the Delaware
men are much in doubt as 20 how long
they are going to be kept at Camp DIX.
Most Of them are anxious TO get TO
France TO play their part in The big
show" which Is In progress there, ana
they an feel sure, they sa, that the
Delaware boys will be able 20 sustain
the reputation the lighting men OF tnis
state have always established when 10
came TO a clash with an enemy In arms.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
WESTERN UNION TO
DELIVER WAR STAMPS

Nianarer Mack, of the Western
Union Telegraph office, in this city. to-
dav announced novel plan fer aiding
me sale of war thrift stamps lie said
woman observing the w S. s ilag
over The Western Union office door en-
tered ard bousht some siomns. she eN-
nlained that she had gotten tired wait
inc i'm line at the postoffce to buy war
stamps
Her remark al once gave Mr.. Mack
an idea as 20 how 20 get the war
stamps TO the public with no incon-
venionce 10 buyers Hereafter II any
person i'm the city desiring TO buy war
thrift stamps will call the Western
Union office and order The stamps, MT.
Mack will have them delivered by West
ern Union messenger 10 the buyer free
OF charge.
This Service will apply TO any part
of the CITY. "Our messengers are going
everywhere and we will be glad to de-
liver the stamps free 10 help along the
good work" Mr.. Mack announced.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
COP KlOCKED OUT
EY Brick ASSAULT
Cats is Attacked While on
Duty by Man in
Hiding
ELEVEN OFFICERS
ARE INCAPACITATED

Potrolman Frederick c. Cats is con-
fined to his home under the care Of Or.
O.. W X. Forrest, police surgeon, suf-
fering from a badly lacerated head as
the result Of being struck on the face
with a brick by some person unknown
10 the officer while he was walking
along Palmer's Row In the Ninth ward
AZ o'clock yesterday morning The
force OF the blow felled the officer. who
lay Unconscious iOf While, but he
managed 20 arise without assistance
and made his way TO the nearest re-
porting box at 18th and Market streets.
where he reported The assault.
The police department is seriously
Handicapped at present, eleven officers
being on the sick list. They are Of
floers Cats. Edwards Shervin, Gilling,
j. j. Riley. McAteer. Massey, Mammele.
nlmare and j.. +. Scott.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
WILSON LINE MAY
RUN THIS WEEK

Although the heavy ice foes, which
have been choking the Delaware river
for several weeks have now moved out
70 sea, the channel Is still hlled with
drift ice which at times hampers navi-
cation. The river is now supposed TO
be open from Philadelphia 90 the sea.
but the regular trafilc has not been
resumed
At the Offices Of the Wilson Line It
was stated today that that company Is
still operating its one freight boat to
Philadelphia daily. but it Is not carry
ine passengers. The company hopes
10 be able 10 restore IFS passenger SER
vice some time this week.
The steamer Montauk, which has
been here for sometime unde COINS Pee
pairs, left yesterday for Philadelphia.
This Is one Of the boats the Wilson
Line has chartered for It's Hos Island
service, and 10 will be used ON that
line
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
$3.50 OF $1,000
S. A. FUND IS IN
Campaign Managers Hope
Amount Will be Raised
by Friday
ALL ARE WORKING
HARD FOR SUCCESS

Close TO fifteen hundred dollars had
been subscribed TO the Salvation Army
campaign for $1,000 being waged in this
city forNwar work. up TO noon today
But this is hardly up to schedule The
campaign here which IS a part OF The
national effort TO raise siOOOOOO will
close on Friday and the subscriptions
on the remaining days Of The week must
be large 10 make up for the deficiency
over Sunday
A cable iom Colonel Barker announces
that The salvation Army Section Of the
American EXpeditionary Forces in
France has been recognized by the
military authorities as being under u. 5.
military c0ntlOl Five new hudmenis
were opened last week, making a Total
Of ~ now In operation in the American
camps in France
The Salvation Army cares for the
body. soul and spiritual comfot of the
boys on the other side, by their inlu-
ence through service making a Catholic
a better Catholic a Jew a bet cr Jew,
q p. Otestant a better Protestant; win
ming also 10 better living those thous-
ands who are without religious creed
or doctrine
IN troop efficiency. morale means os
much as health one hundred thousand
men are daily turned away from re-
freshment huts In France. Those recre-
alton and religious huis are reservoirs
Of morale Must any soldier be denied
the home and church Influence as his
price for patriotic seryice2
All subscriptions should be made 20
Richard Reese OF the Equitable Trust
Company
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
GARRETT SETTLEMENT
NOTES

How about your boy or girl2 DO
YOU know how and where they spend
their idle hours when Oui of your care.
To the parents Who do not know That
an hour spent in our clubs or classes
is well spent should have seen the
great number OF boys and girls last
week gathered together for club or
class or sOciais. They would he con-
vinced that we are sirivins I'm simple
way 70 set that standard Of morality
and discipline that Will mean better
sons and daughters in the home and
school and genuine citizens in the near
future.
Tomorrow nisht the Ladies Auxil-
iary OF the Red Cross will meet at 8
o'clock This auxiliary meets every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
receives instruction in nursing. The
course consists Of flfieen lessons. which
entities one 90 certificate, after COM
pleting the course and passing an eX-
animation sent direct from the head
quarters st Washington ID. G.
Miss Moran. who Is conducting the
class in this course of training. is an
efficient worker and is member of
the Delaware Chapter OF Red Cross
workers. Miss Mary Waters. president,
and Mrs. C.. Sterling Pipes. secretary.
The unit consists of twenty members.
A few more are needed 90 complete the
Unit
The night school conducted for those
over iwenty-one years Of age is motto
ine a decided increase The settlement
can boast Of an enrolment of ten pu-
pills. a few more are needed. Classes
meet on Monday and Thursday even
ings.
on Thursday evenings from 2 10 20
o'clock the Rev. George A. Fisher, a
promising young minister OF 80 An
drew's Episcopal Church. is conduct
ing successful lectures on the Bible.
The settlement cordially invites and
urges YOU 90 join the clubs and classes
IN cooking. sewing. knitting Red Cross.
Music. Gymnasium and war cooking.
The building q open every day and
evening. New registranis are received
daily.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
CASE
TO COME UP LATER

Deputy Attorney General Percy War
rem Green was advised today by the
Washington DC. authorities that the
case of n. q. Thomas. who was arrest
ed there at the request of ihe attorney
generals office on a charge Of con-
sphacy 60 defraud, and who is resist
ing exlraiition 60 Delaware, has been
continued Mr.. Green Will De advised
when the case will be hes q, the Off
cials stated. so that the ght attend the
hearing Thomas, whose charge 3 ows
out Of the sale Of alleged worthless
lots in Washington, was indicted by
the Sussex county grand jury, and ap-
Piled for a habeas co pus writ 60 re-
sist extradltlon 20 Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
kNoWN BY HAT CORDS.

Just as the sleeve sheyrons and bars.
stars and eagles on the shoulder pro-
claim ranking officers. the hat cord de-
notes the branch of service each prl-
Nate has entered
Lisht blue signifies infantry; scarlet
artillery: yellow, cavalry; bun. Quar-
tcrmasters Corps. scarlet and white,
Engineers Corps orange and white,
signal Corps scarlet and black. Ord
nance, black and white. feld clerk;
maroon Medical C0rpsy black and gold
officers. silver and black. adiutani gen
erals clerk green. Instructor Home
Guards. ereen and white. Home Guards
These cords are worn only on service
hats
Cadet aviaiors wear as hat bands
inch and a half white ribbons and on
coat collars. insignia representing the
aviation branch OF the Signal Corps
propeller blades.