davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Just a Line or SO

:, Cole & Dixon. Inc. handling the DENLY
iins OF motor trucks, Smith form. a-.ruck at.
have removed their s~rvce station IN I.r,ts,
quarters At go7 East Nineteenth Street. Man.
NATHAN. The company viii soon rcr0ye
their executive Offices from i22 West Si.ty,
fourth Street 10 ZIG West Fifty-fourth
street., taking over the entire building ut the
latter location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
We Set Forth on Our
Regular Vacation

For the next two weeks the Auto
moh'ling' department in The Trib-
une on weekdays will be discontin-
ued. Renson: The automobile editor
is taking his vacation. The automo-
bile page on Sundays Will appear "a
usuai, however. on August % and
September and thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Bringing Out the OIdtimers

W the decreasing output course the
w secondhand their not only are the auto
mobiles recently secondhand have noticed some
antiques the the give the
been taken out of dead
The drawing this Beck The Trbune motor
toons1 isn't anciful
ola wrecks Will be oeng sight as tho SUNNY
OF brand automobiles shrin
not by 1918, as Beck has it, but by 1920 anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Of the engine. Hero the battery has
not power enough to feed the lights,
and SO the generator carries the load.
BY going over the lighting system
occasionally until it is understood and
by systematic searching fer trouble
when it occurs any motorist will
eventually master the entire system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

oADMAKlNG has been affected by the regular story
OF shortage OF materials labor In
herbert '" Baker, of State Automobile
ton, "'0 &A'0oc'"-
win the exception of maintaining no.
PAIR gangs ana single highway patrolmen
no oee work gong There
ompeteo winch on account of weather
pd last but outside small repair panp and ;
VI e" s'retches OF road there change conditions
In is report on New York fair cav +b.+ -; -
conolons are similar 1t good state Of
au ~oiA oouoy important in because the roads
are neeoed 10 make transportation WOW ~
more than In time a crvino neod ' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Wilton A. Holmes. who last April rc.;on.a
as vice-president and general manuer ~ ~
Republic Motor Truck Company. has formed
ne Transport Truck Company, at Mount
reaSant, the product of which will be I'm
internal gcar-driven truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

N Exc nave been great posted up on motto, cave
an o u1erh oHerlng rides to uniforms
desired direction the question GOING Tho s:. " e
' III 'ne nea with such signs is being varousy claimed
we 90 not undertake to put out tho c;n IT,. -
know that the first time the CANA 20
+h 49, 1 - Ann member of the Motor Club suggested
e me pruning OF sucker be attached
the oner OF lift The Motor Club got them m -
1nl months after that that Windshield cards that wow
the ~ =" "''s colutnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Vermont's Beautiful Valleys
Offer Charming Motor Tom
Country Abounds in
Scenic Delights and
GoodRoads, Too

A trip through the Green Mountain
country. outlined for motorists by the
Automobile Club of America, lies
through q section rich in natural at
fractions, in historic memories and in
the necessary element of good roads.
Among the many peaks that rear their
heads along our journey are Mounts
Killington and Mansfield. the Cancels
Hump. Mount Lincoln and Mount Jay.
Great forests of hemlock, pine and
spruce cover The sides of the noun
tains and give the mountain range and
the state, too, their appropriate names.
In the fertile valleys agriculture -four
ishes in many forms and stock raising
is one of the principal activities.
The first section Of the route leaves
New York by way of Central Park and
Seventh Avenue to 145th Street A
right turn is made crossing the Harlem
River, then Left turn into Mott Ave-
nue.. which becomes the Grand Con-
course. About a mile beyond right
turn is made into Fordham Road, be-
coming Pelham Parkway, which is fol-
lowed 10 New Rochelle The route con-
tinues along the Sound through Larch-
mont. Mamaroneck and Port Chester
to Greenwich and on to Stamford, Nor
walk and Bridgeport, tifty-eight miles
from New York, On all good hard sur
face road
Four miles beyond Bridgeport, at
Stratford,' the route turns due north
and skirts the west shore of the Hou-
satonic River TO Shelton. where the
bridge to Derby is crossed over the
confluence of the Uousatonic and Maui
gatuck rivers. The Naugatuck Valley
is followed through Seymour and Bea-
con Falls to Waterbury (ninety- one
miles from New York; one of Con-
necticut's industrial centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

\. nrthnr =. warren. formerly Of the Whitney
Motor Company. has become assistnnt To- C:,,y
vaughan at the Wright Martin plant ia Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
They Call 1t the
Dual Valve .Six"

10 call the new Pierce Arrow engine
a 24-valve engine would perhaps have
an unadvertising value. The factory
name Tor the new type of six-cylinder
is dual valve six"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Over SouthingtOn Mountain

the view from the summit over the
Quinnipiac Valley includes a wide ex-
panse of Connecticut's most beautiful
farmsteads Our route continues
through Southington, Painville and
Pennington to Hartford. the capital of
Connecticut (12O miles from New
York;
On leaving Hartford the west side
of the Connecticut River is followed
through Windsor Locks and Sufield to
West Springfield The road continues
due north along the river through the
outskirts Of Holyoke to Northampton
entering Connecticut's famous tobacco
growing region. From this point the
route runs through Deerfield TO Green
field, from which many trips are avail
able, including the favorte run over
the Mohawk Trail. Continue north on
the main line through Berpardston
crossing the Connecticut River into
Mortified GIG miles from New York
Moody and now the home of the schools
he founded.
The route now passes through Hins-
dale, crossing the river into Vermont
at Brattleboro and then on through
Westminster, where side tri p can be
made to Walpole, a charming summer
resort.
Sunapee Lake Preserve
Follow the Connecticut Valley
through Charleston to Claremont, from
which a short run east over good roads
goes to Sunapee Lake, a beautiful body
of water located in 25,O00 acre pre-
serve.
After retracing the way west to
C!aremont the road goes north through
the picturesque VILLAGES of Cornish and
Hartland to Woodstock, an excellent
stopping point From Woodstock the
route crosses the Connecticut River at
White River Junction and follows one
of New Hampshire's famous gravel
state roads through Woodsville, Lisbor.
and Franconia to Bethlehem From
Bethlehem there is a road which is
somewhat shorter over the mountain
through v Waterford to St. Johnsburv,
but the preferable way. including both
good roads and scenery. is VIA Twin
Mountain to Jefferson, in the heart OF
the White Mountain region.
At Lancaster cross the Connecticut
River into Vermont again and continue
through Lunenburg and North Concord
to st. Johnsbury. Motorists who have
the time to extend the trip will enjoy
a delightful route through rugged
country by running due north through
Lydanville and around Willoughby
Lake to Newport, and then across to
Burlington via Lowell and Johnson.
Through the Winooski Valley
From ST. Johnsburv the main route
runs by way Of Winooski Valley,
through Montpelier, the state capital.
and Waterbury,, VT. to Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

From ST. Johnsburv the main route
runs by way Of Winooski Valley
through Montpelier, the state capital
and Waterbury,, VT. to Burlington.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06

Savings Certificate which you can buy at the Post Office here.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
CAN THE CANNES.

Gan the canines. is the wal slogan of Dr. Kane of Kane, Pa who has started a crusade t' make all tfe dogs n tfe T.. S pay for their keep CT "cf sh in.' ;
 It is the doctor s theory tha' the feeding of dogs in Wtrtimt is d considerable drain on Oul resources.
 He adyo 1teS that a high Fed eral dog tux bo imposed, the revenue to be applied to t e care of our war wo lndcd.
 Alaska is only a small 'rnt r of Uncle am s domimOns, but in each township numberless stray dogs whose elimination would bc of assistance in the conservation of food are allowed to wander unI disturbed.
 Much good corn meal and riceI goes into dog kettles.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
SUBSCRIBE TODAY

Barbed wire is one of the big factors in the Germans trench fighting.
 Mile upon mile of it, row after row, it's barbs hidden, but cov- cred with poison which spreads destruction through the Allied ranks. A silent witness to the scheme of frightfulness.
 Your money will Eelp break way through. Help to batter a way through the German wire.
 Add to the money that will buy the guns to blast the path to victory. Help to shorten the war and to bring our gallant soldiers home.
 Surely there is no nobler task for money than this.
 Your patriotism, your pride in those brave men who have offered their all, demands that you lend your utmost, all you can save or even borrow.
 A large loan is asked for.
 The greatest amount you can lend is needed - every dollar counts = but if War Bond is quite beyond your means, you can save something every week and often pay $4.12 for War
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06

Because beef and pork were served on Tuesday, fifty seven eating places in New York City were ordered to close from Mon day at mid1 ight to Tuesday at midnight, and to display sign in the windows stating the reason for the closing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
HUGHES AND CURTIS
WILL BOX TONIGHT
NEW ORLEANS BOY EXPECTS TO
WIN A DECISION IN THE TEN
ROUND CONTEST.

Bobbie Hughes of New Orleans and
Jimmy Curtis of St Louis, two clever
youngsters who went the twenty
round route in St Louis this winter
on the occasion of their only meet
ing, will go ten rounds tonight at the
Auditorium theatre. Both the boys
have been here for some time pre-
pairing for this battle and both are on
fine edge
Hughes thinks that he will win a
decision, and there is no doubt but
that Jimmy Curtis is equally as con-
fident However, the fans who know
the qualities of both the boys be-
licve that no decision will be reached
and that ten OF the fastest and best
boxing rounds seen here this winter
will result
Manager Barnsback has arranged
some good preliminaries as curtain
raisers to the main event and there
will be the usual battle royal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
URGE MERCHANTS TO
PROVE PATRIOTISM
SOME HAVE NOT BEEN WILLING
TO "SAVE DAYLIGHT" FOR
THE COVE EMINENT UNDER
RULE.

Merchants of the city have signed
up a petition urging all others to
comply with the governments rule
and save daylicht 1t was stated
that some of the merchants had not
adopted the same hours that were in
vogue before the change of time, but
on the other hand had slipped back
an hour later on their schedules, thus
depriving the country of whatever
benefit is to be derived from a gen
eral advance in the time.
Some of the merchants who real
lied that all should cooperate in the
plan endorsed by the government
yesterday signed up the following.
1--WE. the undersigned merchants
agree not to change our regular
schedule of working conditions, 1870
a. m. to 6 a. m.-new time. Stand by
your government"
Signed: Woodcock e. Lawson. Spe-
cialty Shop, Merchants Association.
Gray Dry Goods Co, Housley Broth
ers, Pete Gartenberg, St Louis
Store, f. NJ. Freedman, Nine Ninety
Nine, Schifls, NJ Moscowitz, w. NJ,
Housley & Co., c. Welcher. Joe Stone,
S. H. Kress & Co. Kloethe, Parker
Shoe Co, Edsal Shoe Co, Albert
Mendel, Ike Kempner & Bros, South -
ern Palace, III. Strauss & Co, Nc
Donald DIR Goods Co. Star Grad to
Wear, Mrs S w Seay, Mrs e. Huff.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Oponion Doctor Gave His
Patient.

Bedford, Ohio was ina pitiful
condition weak nervous and run
down so 1 could not do my homework.
had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun A friend
told me about Vinol | asked my doc
tor about IL, and he replied, 1t GER
tainly is the best medicine that can
be aad today couldn't give you
any better | took it, and today /
as as wen and strong as any woman
could wish to be- and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash ST. Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic Tor all such conditions.
r. G. Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs,
and at the best drug store in every
town ana city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
is FIRST HEARD FROM
Y. m. c. A. CONFERENCE WILL BE
OPENED FORMERLY HERE
TONIGHT ON COLLEGE
WORK.

The college department will have
the right of way for the opening day
when the Arkansas State Y. NJ c. A
convenes here tonight for the annual
conference. Ten colleges of the state
VIII be represented by larg deleca
tons and the opening addresses to
them will be made by II. S. Elliott
OF New York City, international sec
rotary Of the college work. While the
students will themselves have an
active part in the program, addresses
will also be made by Governor C. II
Brough and Claude d. Nelson. a Con
way boy, who is now working among
the German prisoners near Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. Nelson was in Little Rock early
in the week on his way to visit his
parents at Conway, He Is a grad
uate of Hendrix College and a Rhodes
scholarship man, having spent three
years in England. Last year he spent
IN Russia, working among the Ger
man prisoners in that country.
The conference proper opens Friday
night and the war work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in both army and navy will come
in Tor a large share of the time of the
conference Among the better known
speakers who will speak along this
line are Charmles Kurthalz. camp
secretary at Camp Pike; Chaplain c.
VI. Reeves, perhaps the best known
army worker in the state; Lieut.. Col.
Van Schaick of the 345th infantry at
Camp Pike, and the Pew o. T. Finch
of Little Rock, who will give an illus
trated lecture on the army work.
A considerable portion Of Saturday
morning will be given to a discussion
of the plans for the Red Triangle
League. which represents the perma
nent organization OF the war work de-
partment of the Y NJ c. A. AT the
head of this department in Arkansas
is Erwin Funk, editor of the Rogers
Democrat and one of the officers Of
the State Press Association. A mum
Der of the county chairmen will be
present to participate in this feature
of the conference
No doubt the largest delegation will
be present from Little Rock headed
by James b. Dickinson. president Of
the local association, and John L.
Hunter, the state secretary. The re-
port of the state secretary for the past
year will show a wonderful increase
in Y VI. G. A activities in every de-
partment, and win have many sug-
gestions. for futur usefulness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

OF iiot Springs Lodge No. $50, B
p. o. Elks, April 3, 1918.
Exalted Ruler-E. H. Bancroft.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Sam W
CARAT
Esteemed Loyal Knight II
Jackson.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-VictoI
Verneau
Secretary Robert w. Wilson.
Treasurer-B Frank Bayley.
Tyler-ThOmas RI. Doherty
Representative to Grand Lodge
Or. John NJ Proctor
Esquire-Ray s Smith.
Inner Guard $ NJ. Frink.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
CHAIRMAN R. A. JONES
MAKES ROAD REPORT
MUST HAVE SUPPORT OF THE
PEOPLE IN REPRESENTATION
AT LITTLE ROCK CON.
VENTlON.

R. A. Jones, chairman of the COM
mlttee In charge of the work done on
the Little Rock highway in Saline
county, has submitted his report in
full, which shows all the subscrip-
tons to the fund, and also the man
ner in which the money was dis
Dursed. The committee built thirty
seven concrete culverts and paved
one creek bed between the Garland
county line and Benton, and did much
other work which was necessary in
order to keep that highway open to
travel The work that was done was
of permanent nature and will he
added to at intervals by the people
of Saline county The sum Of $1y859 40
was received by subscription and ex
pended in judicious manner. the re-
port showing in detail every expendi-
ture.
In order to close up the fund the
business Mems League advanced $75
to cover a sum which had been sub
scribed in Saline county but had not
been collected as yet, and when that
collection is made this will be re.
turned to the league of this city.
R. A. Jones and George Callahan
have been designated by the Albert
Pike Highway Association as dele
gates to the United States Good Roads
Association, which holds it's national
convention in Little Rock on April
10 to 10. The Bankhead association
will also hold its convention there
from April 16 to II. Mr.. Jones wants
more than 100 cars to be in Little
Rock at the opening of this conven-
ton hammered as to Hot Springs, and
states that 1t is imperative that we
so in large numbers and work hard
else we may lose place on the two
national highways that will be out
lined at this nationa convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
SAVE $50.

Make your Healing Remedy al
home. Get a soc bottle OF Farris
Healing OIL add it to pint OF lin
seed oil and you have a full pint OF
the best healing remedy that money
can buy. 1t cures old sores, wounds
cuts and scratches. We sell It,
For Sale by All Good Dealers" oil
write the Ola Kentucky Manufactur-
ing Company, Inc, Paducah, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

DR.. w. II. Hickson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
OF skin diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases Of
the rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building 4-4-18
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need a tonic
Is. A, Thomas Poultry Remedy is not
only tonic but a specific for Bowel
Trouble. Gaps. and other chick
troubles. Get It today We sell It
on the money back plan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

H. C. fBondurant is now taking or
ders for coal delivery. If you want
coal YOU had better give him your or
der now. while it can be had Tele-
phone your order to 1871 II c.
Bondurant. A If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
wAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500

All chemical and analytical work
at reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you i'll find 1t at
Frisby's 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

If it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you will find it at
Frisby's. 3-S If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

You Hooverize, when you order
what YOU like, and like what you or
der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

The Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest in
the South Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service 1-26- tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
Alfred COuId--Architect

! Architectural services Call on or
address 42s - Park avenue, Hot
/ Springs. Ark. S-16-1m0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
When these bones

Get out Of position they press upon or squeeze the
nerves passInq between them. And when this nerve
SUNNY is thus interered with II weakens whatever
gan supplied by the particular nerve nvoiVed
whether stomach kidney, liver. bowels or what not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAK-TIC
Do you know
(MEANs DON r 81 HAND

That your spine Is composed of "a little movable bones
each bone being called vertebra and that between eaeh
pair of little there pair OF nerves run
nina to the different organs-LVer, stomach Bowels
Kidneys etc These delicate may get cut of line
or position by slips strains injuries unoeknown to
the sufferer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
Even Irritation

Caused by Of strong medicines may Gauss
such contraction spinal ligaments to pull one or
more of these out Of position, thereby producing
the nerve pressure Just referred to-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
Now it becomes

The duty of the skilled chIropractor to put the mspa
bone or bones (vertebrs) back where they belong
thus relieve the pressure that makes the trouble
the organ tissue affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
RAILROADS COMPLAIN
OF WORKERS SCARCITY
Manufacturers Also Object to
Drain on Labor for War
Work

Announcement from Washington that
the Federal Employment Bureau has
recently been instrumental in supply
ing the Hog Island shipyards with more
than 900 workmcn gathered from dif-
fereut sections Of the country has elected
complaint from manufacturing and rail-
Dad sources that so great is the drain
upon the labor supply by the lure Of
high wages in shipyards and munitions
plants that a number Of manufacturing
enterprises arc threatened with suspen-
sion for lack Of sufficient labor to
enable them to continue in business.
It is claimed by the railroad COM
panics that they nave been assured ny
the Government that railroad employees
will not he accepted in other Govern
mcnt work, but that this agreement has
not been carried out. An appeal to
Secretary McAdoo for relief in the stu
alton is likely. II is said that the
Reading Railway alone has lost 1900
men since the first of the year.
The labor scarcity applies to women
as well as men, for many women are
used in the munitions plants and ship
yards, and the high wages paid in those
enterprises make il increasingly diff.
cult to obtain women for work in other
industries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
SHARE WOMAN'S ESTATE
Ellen Campbell Divides Residue Of
$4,000 Possessions Among
Four Charities

Catholic institutions beneht TO the
extent Of $500 under the will Of Ellen
Campbell 2426 West Thompson street,
probated today The total estate Is
valued at $4,000, out OF which $1,000
goes to relatives of the testatrix. The
remainder is divided in equal parts to
81. Nincents Home. Twentieth and Race
streets; ST. Nincents Home. Seventeen
ect and Woodland avenue; the Home
for Destitute children, and st. Johns
orphan Asylum.
other Wills probated included those OF
Alfred J. Goblin 2O36 South Nineteenth
street. which, In private bequesLs dis
poses of property valued at $4,000:
Caroline NJ. Roberts $500 Greene street,
S2O.oUO: Catharine Barry, 1928 North
Tenth street, Si7, 500 Sarah A. Mitchell,
ig3n PAU street $4,000; Johanna She
fel 1929 Rising sun avenue, $4,000
Frank Cooley los Herman street, $1,000
Archibald McAlman, S74 North Twen-
tiath street, Si5OO; william n. Lennen,
Atlantic city. S3S00. and Elizabeth Y
lrgham. Huntingdon Valley, Montgom-
cry County. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
PUT GERMAN LANGUAGE
QUESTION UP TO PUBLIC
Norristown School Board Waits to
Gauge General Opinion Before
Making Decision

NorriStown. Pa April tS.-Only fifty
Of the 500 students Of the Norristown
High School are studying German. ac-
cording to Harry w. Atkins secretary Of
the NorristOwn School Board.
When asked what the directors pro-
posed to do in the face of the State
wide effort to be pushed by the T.. o.
: Of 4. to abolish German in the
schools Mr.. Atkins said that while he
saw no harm in the study Of German
in the public schools. ne was ready to
do the bidding OF the voters il 1t was
shown they wanted the study abolished
Mr.. Atkins said that the subject was
undcr consideration Of the School Board
and that n decision probably would he
reached this week
There is nothing compulsory about
the study OF German on the part Of the
pupils" he said. "It seems to me that
in this war the German language might
he Of value to the American troops.
The German language might get my boy
a drink of water in the trenches"