davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
DERMATINE

so.ves the problem of renewing youth This delightful preparation has brought joy tn thousands of women here and abroad whose youth and beauty have fled before the advance of wrinkles, drooping muscles or hollow checks DfFRNATINE builds up and nOurishes tho tissues. contracts the skin giving to thn facc 3 youthful appearance Helene Snifi k known the world over for her marvellous work in restoring facial con- tour removing rom the face neck and arms all blemishes that mar the beauty oe the fashionable woman. Call or write for Laftirrl8rs
 Not connected with any other concern. New York Address Paris Address Princeton Hotel, 2t Rue Antiu
 a5th St.
 Hot Springs Address
 Palace Hotel 5dq.,
 4f2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 TO VISIT WASHINGTON

Oyster Bay, N. J.. Jan. 21.--Colonsl Theodore Roosevelt left here tonight for Washington, where he will remain several weeks. He declined to con- ment on Senator Stones speech "a the senate today
 Colonel Roosevelt intimated that while in Washington he would not make any speeches or statements or attend any public funct ons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Mrs. kettleton, formerly of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty pariors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings, care ful attention, modern equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others Suite 4l7 Thompson Bldg Phone 1903.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
E. N ROTH.
 Commissioner.
contInues PraetIelna Law.

Attorney John Hoskins announces that he will continue the practie of law. regardless of his work in on- netion with reruiting in the Fourth Arkansas regimeAt i-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Full line Of Bristfe Goods, Toilet Accessories. Bath Robes, Etc. Brey & ChIleutt, successor Public Drug Co. Phone 645. f1-3-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Dr. W. Breediove mas returned to the city and cah be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank buildius 2.11 1tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

WAssERMAN BLOOD TEST s5 Wasserman LaDoTatory. 716h Cen. tral Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, Di- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat i2-2stf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22
EXAMINATIONS
 IN PROGRESS NOW
OF THE FIRST FORTY ORDERED IN MANY REPORTED YEsTER-
 DAY TO BOARD.

Forty More Each Day Will be Called Except for Saturday, Which Win be Left Open by the Board to Examine the Delinquents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

Our volume Of business is increas- ing. So VIC must be giving service Como Coffee Room 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE MADAME HELENE SWEETS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-22

D. L. Howlett has returned from an extended trip to New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
MULE ALMOST FROZEN;
HIS OWNER IS FINED

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 22.-Hoke Will
liams, colonel bought mule from an
Atlanta man, and decided after two or
three days that it was too big an in
vestment for his limited means, con-
sidering the high price of mules and
the high price of feed. so he took
the mule back to the man he bought
it from, but the man refused to accept
the tender.
This didn't worry Hoke. He tied the
mule to a post outside the stable and
went his way, leaving the former
owner to take the animal when he got
ready. Next morning the mule was
almost frozen stiff, and the mule man
sent the police and had Hoke arrested
for cruelty to animals. Recorder
Johnson fined him SIG, which would
have paid his next purchase money
note.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
HUNDRED MILLION IS
MONTHLY PAYROLL OF
UNCLE SANS TROOPS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 22.-
Uncle Sans fighting forces now have
monthly payroll of nearly 100000
900. This is exclusive of family al
lowances toward the support of fami-
lies of enlisted men of the army and
navy, nor does it include any of the
special compensatory features of the
Military and Naval Insurance Act, un-
der which $176, 100000 was appro
priated.
A statement explaining in detail the
pay system of the navy has been issued
by the committee on public informa-
ton. In December 100000 was dis
hursed among the navy's 100000 OFF,
GERS and men. Payments are made
twice each month. 1t is optional with
each man whether his payment is in
cash or by check. Family allotments
are paid by the navy disbursing officer,
calling for the writing of 100000
checks each month, payable to rela-
tives in all parts of the country.
The pay for officers Anges from
81, 700 year for ensigns to $4,000 for
the admiral in command of the fleet.
Salaries Of the men run from $3.50 a
month for tie apprentice seaman to
s77.50 for chief master-at-arms, who is
a petty officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
COUNTIES To SUPPLY
TIMBER To THE POOR

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 22.-The coun-
ty authorities Of Georgia have been
requested by Governor Dorsey to
formulate plans for using thir con-
victs in cutting wood to relieve the
suffering occasione by the extreme
coal shortage. Fayette county is the
first to accept the invitation. A citi-
zen of that county has donated large
amount of which the convicts will cut
and the county authorities will at a
nominal price on tn courthouse
square.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22

There is more Catarrn in this section
OF the country ~han I'll other diseases
put together, and for .'ears it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Catsrrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
If the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
yard is offered for ANY case that Halls
"a rrh Medi"ine Gals TO cure. Send for
circulars and Tta- Gsteeiels.
F }. CHINi7Y Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD hy brn:,T
T. nnstipatioI..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-22
GERMAN SOLDIERS.
ARE TIRED OF WAR F..
AMERICAN DENTIST JUST RE-
TURNED FROM GERMANY GIVES
SOME INTIMATE ACCOUNTS OF
CONDITIONS HERE.

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 22.-Dr. William
Law, one of the latest Americans to
reach the United States from German
brings a picture of the acute distress
throughout that country.
He says the food shortage Is likely
tc force an end to the war the com
ing summer and he believes a democ-
racy in Germany will come as "a re-
suit of peace.
Law for 10 years has been practic-
ing dentist in Berlin, having as clients
many of the junker class. He left the
kaiser's capital October %, but was
obliged to reamain in Norway and Den
mark seven weeks before securing
passage for his home here.
His history of recent conditions in
Germany is one of the most intimate
to reach the United States. His
views summarized are:
The Prussian autocracy fights to
conquer because it fears the wrath
of the people.
Soldiers and the people are tired OF
the war but seem powerless to stop
it.
Militarists are concentrating all en-
eIgies on the western front drive be-
fore America can strike telling
blow.
Socialists are growing in power, but
to date they want a Germanmade
peace.
The junker class holds that Germany
must fight until victory.
The German democracy must come
as result Of peace, not as a cause
leading up to it.
Crops which have been a failure
the past two years, may result in a
food famine in May and June, and this
may bring peace this summer.
THE Prussian dynasty" says Dr.
Law, "is in the war to win and con-
quer They will die fighting before
they will yield an inch. They know if
they make anything but a victorious
peace they will perish, for the peo-
pie would dispose of them quickly,
once they knew they had been betray-
ed.
'The people, too, are thoroughly i'm
bued with the war spirit and although
one hears the soldiers scolding
amongst themselves against their gov
eminent and other governments, too,
they have no intention of starting a
revolution at home They must be
thoroughly whipped before a salts
factory peace can be arranged
The Socialists are very powerful
and have grown materially since 1914.
They desire and work very hard for
peace, yet it is a German peace they
desire.
war is destroying Germany and
her allies and if it should continue
two or three years more they know
that utter ruin must be faced.
'eThe soldiers as well as the popula-
ton at home are heartily tired of the
war but they are powerless to stop it.
.Tha German government controls
the entire press of the central powers
and the press keeps the people in line
by promising them peace.
THE prussian government never has
made any real peace proposal, for its
terms of peace are the terms of VIC
tory. The proposals they have made
are all based on the present status Of
the German army-upon how much
land have they taken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
NOTED FRENCH WOMAN|
WILL BE GUEST HERE
Madame Avril dc Sainte.Croix
Will Tell of War Work
at Luncheon

Madame Avril de Sainte-Croix. recog-
nized authority on the work Of women,
will visit this city next Friday and Sat
urday. At luncheon In her honor
Saturday at o'clock she will talk on
the work of women in France during
the war.
The luncheon will be given by Mrs.
William Mclean and committee Of
prominent women. including Mrs. Y. T.
Stotesbury. Mrs. John Marl<oe. Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs j. Willis Mar
tin. Mrs ". S. prentiss Nichols, Mrs
John Gribbel and Mrs. r. Coleman du
Pont.
Madame dc Saintc-Croix will be ac-
companied to this city by Mrs. James
L. Cushman, of New York, and Miss
Marie Butts. who will serve as inter-
prefer. The noted French leader is a
member of one OF the most prominent
families of the old regime. and is the
author of several articles on working
women.
She is presidente de la Section dEtude
Feminine au Musee Social, presidente de
la Commission 1nternationale contre la
Traite des blanches ct pour rUnite de la
Morale: presidente de rOeuvre Liberia
trice. presldente des Representatives, des
Ouvriercs d'Usine. secretaire generate du
COUNSEL National des Femmes Fran
caises, membre de Ia Commission du
Travail Teminin au Ministers de rArmo-
ment and membro dc la Commission dc
Hygiene au Ministere de rArmement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
NEW SCRAP BUREAU HEAD
". ". Phillips Made Chairman OF Iron
and Steel Section

w. Vernon Phillips, of this city chair
man of the subcommittee on scrap IRON
and steel of the American Iron and steel
Institute. with offices in the Pennsyl-
Sasia Building has been appointed by
tie war industries board as chief of the
iron and steel scrap section OF the steeI
division, which has just been established
He will have Offices both in iPhiladel-
phia and Washington. Richard Peters
Jr.. formerN' Of Rogers, Brown Co,
Morris Building. and son of Richard
Peters. formerly with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company has accepted a position
In the new section and will be stationed
at Washington. Co-ordinating members
of tho section will he George G.. feo-
mans, a member of the central ad-
visory purchasing committse, United
States railroad administration, Washing
ton, u. c.; Lieutenant Commander 5. II.
Fuller representing the navy; William
MacCleary, representing the army, and
H. r. Grimes, the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
HEADS POOR RICHARDS
r. A. Foley Named as President at
Annual Meeting

The Poor Richard Cub held us "n-
nual meeting and election last nlght III
the clubhouse. 239 South Camac strccl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
CELEBRA TON OF VICTORY
BY ITALIANS CONTINUES
Messages President Wilson and King Victor Emmanuel
Informal Ceremonies in Al Of City's
Colonies

ter. who formerly was minister to Italy.
made the chief address at Independence
Square. He was introduced by James
hi Sllvestro.
"All hail TO italy" he said "In spite
OF the most extraordinary propaganda
and bribery she refused to be deceived
or corrupted.
"All hail too, 10 your bravo Savoy
King, who has been in the field since
the outbreak of the war.
AS we stand in Independence Hall,
the cradle of American Liberty. VIC
thank God for this magnificent victory
of the constitution-loving Italian peo-
pie over the hated Austrian. Hated
because Austria hes ever represented
tyranny and the suppression of the right
of the everyday man.
victory Test Of Manhood
ain this hour of victory IT is ncedful
that n note of warning be sounded. The
great forces of the Allied countries have
triumphed over the brute strength of
autocracy and the hour of victory that
we celebrate tonight will prove the real
test OF manhood We must he pre-.
pared TO stand on the firm foundation
of equal justice to all. SO that tic
equilibrium of society shall be firmly
intrenched against the forces of anarchy
and evil. only by setting ourselves
firmly TOWARD the light can constitu
tional liberty, equality and fraternity
rule supreme among the nations of thu
earth"
Chevalier Gaetano Poccardi, the 1tal
ian consul here, spoke to his country
men in their native tongue.
similar ceremonies were conducted n
tho Liberty statue in Penn Square, whcr'
John Di- Silvestro presided. Addresse
we're made in Italian by several Of tn
prominent members of the local colony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
U. S. HOLDS ESTATES
OF PHILA. BARONESSES
Marriage Makes Their Prop
erty Subject 10 Alien En-.
emy Property Act

Estates In this country of several Phil
adeIpha women who bear titles because
of'their marriage to German and Austro-
Hungarian noblemen are Included III
"a aiisn-owned property taken over by a.
Mi,shell Palmer, alien enemy property
custodian.
The largest estate taken under Gov
rernment supervision is that OF Countess
Gladys Vanderbilt szechenyi. Her prop
crty in this country amounts TO nearly
$4,000. 600 in securities in addition to an
income from a s5,0oo,ooo trust fund
created under tho will of her father. the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
. Gertrude, Baroness Won BoclSlin, OF
Rust bel Ringsheim, Baden. Germany, Is
among the former Philadelphia women
whose estates have been taken over. She
was formerly Miss Gertrude Berwind, OF
this city. Under the will of her father,
the late Charles F. Berwind. sho received
more than 100000. which was put in
trust with the property received by other
heirs of the estate
Three daughters of the late James
Price, of this city, and granddaughter
of the late Samuel Harlan, are also AZ
fected by the Govrnments action. They
are Baroness Mathilda l. Bornemisza'
of Budapest. Hungary; Baroness Mar
garet Won wucherer, of Steiermark, Aus
tria, and Anna Won Dory Johahaza. also
of Steiermark. Baroness Manon Dum-
reicher Baron Tibor van Berg. Baron
Tassilo Won Berg and Baron Max Won
Berg. children Of the deceased daughter
Baroness Sallie Mae Berg, are also al
fected. They share in the income OF q
trust under the will of Sarah Maria
Price, valued at s275,000, and also In a
trust created under the will of Samuel
Harlan, Jr., valued at $4,000
Estates here of the grandchildren OF
General William Henry Charles Bohlen
of Pennsylvania have also been taken
over.
Their mother, the late Sophie vor
Bohlen und Halbach, of Baden. Ger
many. died in 1915. Her children. al
residents in Germany. became benenc'
iaries of her estate, including trust fund'
totaling $1,000, 900 and bonds valued a.
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
DRY ZONE POWER AT PENN
Major Griffith Has Authority TO
Control Vice. loo

Major Charles T. Griffith, command
ant of the Student Army Training Corps
at the University of Pennsylvania, may
IL he chooses, establish vice and liquor
quarantine zone around that institution.
The authority to take this drastic
action Is given Major Griffith by a
presidential proclamation countersigned
by General Peyton c. March, chief of
staff, and just announced by the war
Department
The order empowers commanding Of
flcers of training camps, where there
arc $50 or more officers and men. to
take this action il they consider it
necessary Only commandants who are
officers Of the United States army. how
ever. are authorized to proclaim the bar
red zone
The quarantine zones to be established
are a five-mile radius for vice and a
half mile radius for the sale Of liquor.
Major Griffith said today he had not
vet received the official order. There
was no indication as to whether or not
the quarantine would be established
around the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Italians throughout the city are still
celebrating today the defeat of Austria.
The outburst of cxaltation which began
before dawn yesterday and reached It's
apex last night in n parade and cere-
monies at Independence Square and the
Liberty statue. is continuing informally
in all of the dozen or more Italian COL
onies Of the town 1t bids fair to last
throughout the week
Messages were senttoday 90 President
Wilson and King Victor Emmanuel. as
follows:
To the President: "'ro you who have
been and are the greatest Interpreter
of Mazzlni and jefferson, of Washing
ton and Garibaldi; to you who have led
SO effectively the American people in
this war and made possible this victory,
the Italians Of philadelphia. celebrating
the entrance of the Italian armies into
Trieste and the Trentino, turn to you
in their devoted and grateful thoughts, "
To the King: Repeat to the Italian
people the words the first King Of Italy
said when the first italian army entered
Rome we are here and we arc going
to stay SO we are in Trieste and we
arc going to stay"
Mayor Smith, in proclamation, calls
upon all citizens to honor the men OF
Italy's army by a display of flags. es-
pecially italian, at homes and business
houses today.
Thousands Throng square
More than 1000 persons took part in
last nights jubllation. The paraders
thronged Chestnut street, bearing torches
of red fire and waving italian and Amer
ican flags. Shouts Of victory rang out
incessantly
State Fuel Administrator william Pot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

The new Liberty Bell. which rang for
the first time in Philadelphia Il few
weeks ago, when the declaration of in
dependence Of tho mid-Europcan nations
was signed In independence Hail. viii
be the central figure In a triumplal
parade in New York on Friday, nele-
cations composed of natives OF tho com
tries recently freed from German r,Ilc
VIII form the guard of honor, escorted
oy detachment of United States ma
rincs '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING
Captains orr and Fox Will Be Married
Tonight

Captain Frederick orr and Captain
Henrietta Fox will be married tonight
at the Salvation Army Auditorium. 701
North Broad street. 1t will be a typical
Salvation Army wedding, with Colonel
Richard T. Holz officiating, and 500
Salvationists from all parts of the city
in attendance. The Provincial Staff
band the Cadets band and n large
number of army songsters will partici-
pate.
Captain orr and Captain Fox met
several years ago, when both were en-
gagged in work in eastern Pennsylvania,
tion Army work at Tamaqua, Pa. Cap
tain Fox directs the work at West
Chester The bride is a native of Cleve-
land, where her father and mother were
Salvationists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
FLEET OFFICIALS SILENT
Won't Discuss Rumored Annulmcnt Of
Contracts for Concrete Vessels

Officials of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration today declined to confirm or
deny rumors that contracts for all con-
crete cargo vessels under construction
for the Government are soon to be can.
cellcd.
1t was admitted. however that as the
shipping board lad found II expedient
to cancel contracts for wooden ships
similar action as to concrete ships might
well follow as part of the boards
retrenchment policy to get back to a
peace time basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
JUDGE MCPHERSON BETTER
Federal Jurist, Ill in Hospital, Re-
ported to Be Improving

The condition of Judge John Il. Nc
Pherson, of the United states Court OF
Appeals. who is ill in the Presbyterian
Hospital, is reported today to be I'M
proving. His condition is not critical.
He is expected to leave the hospitai
Friday.
Judge Mcpherson was taken ccll on
Friday and on the following day was
removed from his apartments in the
Aldine to the hospital.
Judge Mcpherson is one of the best
known jurists In the state. Before be-
ing appointed to the Federal bench,
Judge Mcpherson was one of the judges
of the Twelfth judicial district. which,
at the time of his appointment, was
composed of pauphin and Lebanon
Counties. Lebanon County later was
detached from the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
HOG ISLAND OFFICIAL ILL
Peter o. Knight, General Counsel,
Breaks Down From Oyerwork

Poter o. Knight, Vice president and
general counsel of the American Inter-
national Shipbuilding Corporation, is i'll
at his rooms in the Bclloyuc-Stratford
Hotel.
Mr.. Knights indsposition is said to
he due to n general breakdown resulting
from overwork. During his illness
George j. baldwin, of New York, senior
vice president. is making Philadelphia
lis headquarters and looking after the
corporations affairs at Hog Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
FRENCH ORCHESTRA TODAY
Musicians Entertained at Emer-
gency Aid Luncheon

NJ. Andre Messenger. French musician
arrived In Philadelphia at o'clock
this afternoon with the French Sym
phony Orchestra. with which nc Is tour
ing this country.
He was met at Broad street sta
tion and automobiles conveyed tho
entire orchestra to tho French. Emer-
gency Aid headquarters. Nineteenth and
Walnut street. where they were served
with luncheon. They then went TO the
Art club, where NJ. Messenger was given
n reception.
NJ Messenger IL a composer and Is ono
of the conductors at the Paris Grand
Opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Preceding the elec-
ton of officers there
was a dinner. at
which Il. J. Cattell,
city statistician,
made an address.
Richard A. Foley,
one OF the vice
presidents of the
club, and for years
one of its most ac-
tive members, was
elected president.
Other officers
elected are Jarvis
A. Wood, first vice
resident ; Cyrus II,
II. Curtis, X. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
COAL ALLOTMENTS INCREASE
Only Two Districts Near Philadel
phia Receive Reduction

Increased allotments have been given
TO all but two districts near Philadel-
phia. Tho increases range from 500 to
1000 tons These figures are disclosed
In schedule issued by the state fuel
administration. Chester suffers a reduc-
tion of 1880 tons. as against it's allot-
ment last year.
Tho schedule follous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Tho schedule follows:

Cntll tho proposed new price for an
thracltc coal is announced by Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield coal will
not be billed Shipments will continue,
however. Tho new price Is planned TO
Dalahcc increases In wage scales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Banks and Changes Closed Today

Election Day being a legal holiday.
banks and commodity exchanges In this
city and throughout the country arc
closed today. Lacking fresh data on
which to base reliable quotations, usual
reports of local wholesale produce mar
kets are omitted from todays issue.