davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

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The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well

Mr. VIM w. Everly. 1925 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia. Pa,
writes:
II have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood. but after
taking six bottles of your Peruna, I
now enjoy the best OF health. | also
had catarrh in the head, which prac-
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Edward Mcdowell Peterborough IS
a colony that has been established in
which artists can best do their work
under ideal environment
In its quiet and through its inspira-
tons many of the best artistic work
has been done Mrs MacDowel's
songs will be sung ,by Miss Edna
Thomas contralto. accompanied by
Mrs MacDowel
Mrs. Davis Allen Compbell of New
York City will tell what the Music
Clubs of America are doing Mrs
Campbell is editor of the Musical
Monitor Of New York City Bring
ing Music to the Rural Districts is
| the subject Of the address by Mr..
Henry Doughty Toyey Dean Of Music
of the University of Arkansas. Mr.
Toyey is a pioneer in the work OF es-
ltablshiIg travelling musical libraries.
In this way he is sending throughout
the state of Arkansas the best phono-
graphic records obtainable
Madam Katherine Evans Won Klein
ner is the founder and president OF
the National Opera Club OF America
She will deliver an address upon
"Visuaized Music and Preparedness
through Propaganda
The night session of Thursday
promises TO stir the patriotism Of all
who are privileged to hear its pro-
gram Kenneth Clarke. late of the
editorial staff of Musical America and
camp song leader Of Camp Meade
Md. will deliver an address. ITO make
singing army" He Will illustrate
his address by singing the leading
! army songs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

On Friday at 1880 the music de
partment will hold its luncheon, al
which Mrs. w. H. Arnold, music
chairman for Arkansas will be the
hostess At this luncheon five min
utc talks will be made by Mrs. Al
bert j. Ochsuer, president Of the Ma
tional Federation OF Music Clubs
Mrs H. IL. Foster, vice chairman of
the Music Committee for Arkansas
Mrs Iida Wade Harrel of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Mrs Vim Pedrick. Jr.,
chairman Of program Of biennial and
Miss Helen Louise Johnson, editor of
the Federation Magazine of Washing
ton, d. G.
The musical numbers at this luncn-
en- will be the following: Mrs La
ellie Harrington Dole, OF New Yorh
City, will sing child SONGS from the
Chinese; the other soloists win be
Miss Louise Lancaster, soFrano Of
New York. Miss Charlotte Dergh, So
prano Of Chicago; Miss Louise Hall OF
Arkadelphia Af], and Mrs. Pratt 7
Bacon. pianist Of Texarkana, Ark.
The musical program viii be fol
lowed by two other short addresses
from Mrs j D. wilkinson Chairman
Department Industrial ard Social Con.
diuons Of the General Federation o.
i Women's Clubs and Miss Sarah Yam
cey Cline, Chairman Of Biennial Music,
Arkansas
The musical treat for all lovers of
the violin. and who is not numbered
ing these will be on Friday evening
when Madam Maud Powell will render
program This talented yiolinist
needs no other announcement than her
name
The musical program for the patri-
otto service on Sunday afternoon has
been ARRANGED and is as follows: A
memorial service to Mrs May Alden
Ward will be led by Mrs Phillip n.
Moore.
The Little Rock Festival force, un-
der the direction OF Miss Sarah Yancy
cline, with Mrs. G H. Mathis at the
piano will sing the Lost Chord by
sullivan; The Recessional, by De-
toven and The Challenge of Thor, by
Elgar.
AT this service the military band OF
he S7th division of the national army
from Camp Pike will play Among
others numbers the Star Spangled
Banner
Mr. Alfred Bergen Of Chicago, ILL.,,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
Society

] Local Biennial Board Announcements
Visiting club women to Hot Springs
Biennial viii re ster at Hotel East
man. April - ana ap. and al Oak
lawn Auditorium ON and after May.
The Bureau OF Informationt 49, b.
W. c.. Mrs Mary T. Wood manager
Will be found in the Hotel Eastman
The General Federation Magazine
and The service office Of the G. r.
W. G. Miss Helen Louise Johnson.
editor and director. viii be provided
with space i'm the 10 ~ OF the Hotel
Eastman and later at OaklaVn Audi
forum. where subscriptions for the
MAGAZINE viii be taken
The various activities of the Local
Biennial Board win be found in tlc
Hotel Eastman as follows.
Local Biennial Board, Parlor { ana
Oahlawn Auditorium, whore officers
will be continuously on duty
Credential and Registration Tables.
Turkish Room
Hotels Committee desk. Lobby
Local Bureau of lnforauon. Tura
ish Room.
Loyal Badge desk. Parlor /.
Press Committee Headquarters
Dining Room
Ticket Committee desk. Lobby
State Headquarters Comittce desk.
Lobby
state Headquarters in various
rooms viii be reserved for meetings
of state delegations upon application
10 the chairman IT this comittcc. Mrs.
D. Blasdcl Such application must
contain the date and time that tine
meeting will be held
Telephones telegraph office public
stenosraphers and bulletin board Tor
all notices of the General Federation
of Womens clubs will be found in the
Hotel Eastman
P3stoftice Mail addresses to Hot
Springs, Arkansas. viii be distributed
from a sub station
The Transportation and Baggage
Committee will be located at the lIo-
tel Eastman and viii give informa-
ton in association with the Genera!
Federation Transportation Chairman,
Mrs. Felix T McWhirter. conccrding
valuation Of tickets and the care Of
baggage. Both railroads viii have
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
THE IDEAL WIFE.

one of the most successful men o.
this country recently wrote: What
ever am. and whatever success ! have
attained, 7 owe it all to my wife. 9'3
has ever been an inspiration and Ia'
greatest helpmate Of my life To be
such a successful wife should be the
ambition of every woman, but nov
impossible when dragged down D.!
headaches, backache, draggin7-do"u
pains. nervousness and the blues.
Every woman in this condition should
start at once to build up her system By
tonic Of specific powers, such as
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which for three generations has
been restoring American women u
health and consequent happiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

will sing the songs OF the allies Isule
Britannia, La Marseilles and The Va
tie Hymn of the Republic After the
address there will be assembly s.ne-
ing oil songs from the home and c1m7.
These will include: Keep the Home
Fires rnng. "Old Folks at Home
The Long Long Trail 'Uoyalty and
America. Mrs. VIM d. Steele VII
be the leader of assembly songs Win
Miss Martha May Cline at the piano.
CAGrp Pike military band accompanf-
ing
AT The evening session on Monday,
May 9Th, the sol0ist will be Mrs. 2.
H. Yaucey, soprano, of Sedalia, Mo,
and Miss Conceive Fodrea OF Little
Rock. violin soloist
On Tuesday evening, May 7th, tie
soloist will be Miss Edna Thomas ),
contralto. of New York
on Wednesday evening, May Sth,
The soloist will be Mrs. Newton ID.
Baker. soprano. of Washington, D. G.
At each Of the morning sessions
there will also be assembly singing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Those who object to liquid msdi-
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
DERMATINE

An astriugeHt compound for n7bbi-
-; remover and preventative Of
Amhro Croam'-The hest FOR mas
sage and cleansing soc and 81 90
liquid Boaudncg delightful
hake-up for the complexion. 800
Rouge and Rose Tint'-Admirably
edantod for cheeks and Inns. soc.
Dry Powder" white, Cream and
4lnk. soc and 800.
invisible Crcsm"--A non greasy van
asaing cream. SOC.
Dry Route Natural No. I"-Canno,
Pc detected. SOC.
Dry Route, Theatrical No. 49," soc.
Eyebrow Grower" 49, For making
- ana ashcs grow. keeps them soft
hhd lustrous. 81 90.
man orders promptly filled
Correspondence invited
F'ot Springs, Ark. 4t2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER VINOL
And She soon Got Back Her Strength

And She Soon Got Back Her Strength
New Castle Ind THE measles left
me run down, no appetite, could not
rest at night, and took severe cold
which settled on my lungs, SO l was
unable to keep about my housework.
My doctor advised me TO take Vinol.
and six bottles restored my health
50 do all my homework, inclnding
washing. Vinol is the best medicine
ever used. Alice Record, 49, SO. tlth
St, New Castle, Ind
We guarantee this wonderful cod
live rand iron tonic, Vinol for all
weak. run-d down, nervous codit ions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24


A prominent ro,turo or ,b. pi.u
,,o....., ,,........... ~.
I,.1' '''''' W " o''''" 81
i"..7' "ul'n meets ]" mot Springs
! heginninc April 10Th. Will be the Homo
Economies proeram over two million
club women of the United States mr.,
Interested in this subject
ON "Wednesday. Nav lst. tbora. vUII
be held the Home Economic luncheon
Covers viii BE laid Tor 2ou ami an who
desire TO attend that luncheon nm fo
this mum cr Will be Welcome Thero
viii be several prominent sneakers
The menu has been prepared to con
form 10 the food administration nlans
ON Thursday. MAY md the general
subject Viii be Food Conservation
Al the morning session the renort NJ
the Home Economics Department win
- made by the chairman. Mrs ] a.,
Gawlcr of Colorado. Miss NacDop-
aid of Pennsylvania is the vicc-chair.
man OF this department The prip
cipal speaker at this morning session
will be Dr. AIonzo E TAYLOR. head of
utilization and Research DeDartmenf
OF the United states Food Administra-
ton He will speak upon the subject
"What has to be done"
| At the afternoon session there will
be "a conference in which the follow
ing subjects will be discussed. "Nhv
! it had to be-" led by Mrs. Herber
| Hoover. whose husband is the food adj
Imjnstrator of the national govern
Iment. of Washineton. ID c. How II
| has to be done" led by Prof i.
| McCollum of John Hopkins Itniver-
sity. Baltimore. and Food Admins
tration in the States" led by Miss
lAgnes Ellen Harris. head of the Home
Economies Department of the State
Horticultural COLLEGE at Tallahassee
Florida.
The main session will DIE held i'm the
evening with q subject "Home Eco
uomics in War" discussed bv Miss
Sarah Louis Arnold. Dean of Simmons
College. Boston. Mass.
On Saturday Nav 4th. there win no
clothing conference. which for ITS
Importance cannot be over ompha
sized The subjects to be discussed
al this conference will be "Tbe tex
tile situation as it affects clothing"
"Budget: use of Material" and |
Tho clothing conservation move
mont" The speakers at this confer !
cnce will be Mr.. Crawford Curator of !
Textiles of the American Museum of |
Natural History. New York. Miss
Ethel Wyn Miller of the Iowa state
college of Ames. iowa. Miss BslI
Armstrong Whitney and Miss Helen
Louise Johnson. editor Of the Fedora
ton Magazine of Washington. D. G.
T. is probable that other prominent
leaders will be added to this list of
speakers.
Music will play large part in the
biennial Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. which begins in Hot
Springs on the evening of April 10Th.
on the opening night the Hot Springs
orchestra viii supply the instrumental
music and Mr.. Alfred Bergen. bari
tone. of Chicago. I'LL. will sing
On Wednesday. Miss Charlotte h
Gargeh, soprano. of Chicago. ILL.,. will
be the soloist.
On Thursday. there will be a fun
program in which the different pbases
of the work fo the music department
of the federation will he considered
rho morning eoeeio,, ,vil no o,,o,od
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
DO Cured First PayWhenCuTat

a safe and painless cure for Alec.
10 and Drug Addicttions. Strictly
private and personal attention assured
NY physician with years or expert.
thee' Address Drawer No. 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

For NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs
r. r VanLandingham Phone 2392.
4-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

men in the Hotel Eastman for tHc
DAYS before adjournment to validate
tickets and arrange stop-oyers ioE
| Little Rock Day onl,
The local Biennial board will rave
| h1stcsses in each hotel entertaining
/ the state delegations where member,
Of the various local committees VIII
be stationed to answer all questions.
| Hospitaltes at Biennial.
! Hospitality offered visitors to Not
I Springs includes
Tuesday evening, April 3oth. foll)W-
| ing the opening Biennial session.
states of Louisiana. Texas and Aiken
sas win encrtan General Federation
officers, delegates and visiting clue
members. with reception in the Tic
tel Eastman ball room at $50 o'cl0et.
Thursday. May 2nd. the Arkansa 5
Dauehters of "1Sl2" and the Chap. ar
Of the Daughters Jf the American
Revolution" win entertain the Officers,
DELEGATES and visitors with a patriotic
reception at tie Hotel Majestic A. 8
o'clock
Friday May 3rd the California
delegation will tender a reception 20
Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles and invited
guests in the Hotel Eastman ball room
Fat 8 o'clock
SATURDAY., May 4, from 4 to .. IN
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Maurice viii
receive art lovers at their home to
view their notable collection OF art 90
iects admission by card) Co}lac-
ton of paintings gathered from az
parts Of the world
Saturday. May tth. the members OF
the local Biennial board will enter
tain the General Federation officers,
deleeates and visitors With an infor-
NAL reception in tine Hotel Arlington
bah room at $50 D. m
x X
Masked Party
There win be a masked PARTY at
Oablawn school Thursday night. April
.25th The one having the best make
dp' win be given prize Refrosh-
ments viii be served A small ad-
mission fee viii be charged
Or Grayson Harrington. now an )r-
ficer in the United States army. is
here on a furlough ana visiting his
mother
X &
Mrs j. W. Smith. of the Smith
ranch, is visiting her mother at 132 IL
Central avenue.
4 =
Miss Lucille Wilson will be among
the graduates of the Southern Illinois
College this spring
X
Levi Cooper Of Shreveport is here
on business trip.
n II
Mrs Woodcock-Hikcs is here on d
visit to her mother
K y
Or J. A Adams OF Chicgo is among
the recent visitors to the city.
= 81
Mrs. r. G. Morris win be hostess u
the Others Club Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 at her home, 423 Orange street.
Election of officers and business OF
much Importance to every club mem
Der will be transacted
y :: x
Mrs Howard Myers of Cleveland is
Ia lett Mr I
b. Foole. Mr. Meyers will join her
| in a few DAYS.
Z
Mr. Peyton Spear of Bastrop, La
is visiting relatives in the city.
X x
NJ A. A. Kearney a former Hot
Springs boy. but now located in Corn
ing. Ark is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
| f. NJ F'rink
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
NINE. Won PAssEN

VIII cure Dandruff or any Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. Consul
tatIon free.
2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
Home ECONOMIES
TO BE DISCUSSED
THIS WILL BE ONE OF THE PRIN-
ClPAL SUBJECTS BEFORE THE
WOMEN'S CONVENTION.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover Wife Of the
Federal Food Administrator, Win
Make Talk to the People Of the
Country at Convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

Columbia, s. c, August 25.-sonth Carolina democrats Tuesday will Told prinary in which 2 United states senator for the long and short term. and governor, congressmen and state officers will be nominated. In the con test for the Senate the race Is con- cedcd to be between Nat B. Dial, a lawyer and banker If Laurens. and former Gov. Cole l.. Blease. James F . Rice of Anderson is also a candidate.
 President Wilson has said of Blease's 5 candidacy: let me say that I have perfect confidence that the people of South Carolina will judge rightly in tlic senatorial coptest ard have not the least fear that they will believe that Mir. Islease Is or can be friend Of ihe adn.inistratioM The record of his opinion is already written dnd it is a little late to expunge It.
 For the short term 10 fill out the unexpircd term of the late senate, Tillman the candidates are Christie Bcnct of Columbia, who was appointed by Governor Manning to serve uptis the election; William P. Pollock and Thomas H. Pecbles of Barnwcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
CLAIMS
 ALLIES ARE FALSE Landing of Troops in Russia Not for Protection, Ac-
 cording to Minister

Amsterdam, August 25.-Leon Trotzky the bolshevik minister of war and ma rine, in proclamation published in the Krasnaya Gazette. August B. character izes the statements that the allied troops were landed in Siberia to protect the Trans-Siberian railway as a lie accord- ing to a dispatch received here from Berlin. The proclamation of Trotzlsy fol- lows:
 ITO all. When in April preparations were being made for q Japanese landing in vladivostok the Japanese general staff informed the cabinets of the allies that danger threatened the Siberian railway from German and Austrian prisoners I thereupon sent American and British officers from Moscow to the Siberian railway who were obliged officially to confirm that all statements regarding the railway being in danger were idle gossip. This fact Is known to Ambasr sador Francis Now that the interven- ton of the allies Is an accomplished fact, the American government has supported the Japanese lie.
 "According to the American statement the object of the intervention of the al lies is to help the Czecho-SlovalSs against German and Austrian prisoners of war This is q lie, just as was the Japanese statement regarding the menace to the Siberian railway by the Ger mans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
President Is Watching Race |
 ForSenate inSouth Carolinl

Five candidates are ;n the race fov gcveriior--Robert A. Cooper of I.au- rens, Andrew J.. i;ethea of Columbia, Johu T. Duncan of Columbia. James NJ Deschamps of Isockhin and John G. Richards of Liberty Hill.
 Four of the seven representatives in Congress have opposition. James + Byrncs in the Second district is cps posed by T. C. Coroft and G. l.. Toole. of Aiken, and N. c. EvansTof Edgeficld. In the Third district K II Dominick, incumbent. is opposed by Wyatt Aiken. Sam J Nichols, in tho Fourth district has two opponents, Horace l.. Bomar of Spartanburg and David F. Traxser of Greenville. Ashurv r. Lever, in the Seventh district is opposed by three other candidates. Thonias c. Mcleod of Bishofvil,e. Thomas F, BrantIcy Of .lranseburp asld George E. Zimmerman of Leyingto,
 Carlton ". sawyer. who was ~itltout opposition for Ienoriination as colnp- trcller general was accidentally Killed lest Friday and this place will have to he filled by q special primary for a nomination later.
 Nomination in the democratic pri- mary is equivalent to election in South Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES BEFORE SO[ONS THIS WEEK Pushing of Man Power Bill and Launching War Tax Measure Most Vital ACTION ON NATIONAL
 PROHIBITION DUE Senate Will Take Up Draft Bill Today, and Is Expected to
 Reach a Vote Within
 Two Days

Washington. August Enactment of the man power siil. extending army draft ages to is and 45 years; launch ing cf the ss.o00. 100000 war tax measure in the House. and probably definite action on national prohibi- tion during the war are the big tasks before Congress this week.
 As passed yesterday by the House in virtually the form submitted by the administration, the draft bill will be transferred tomorrow to the senate. reported by the Senate military corn mittcc, with it's work or fight" and other minor amendments. end substi :. tuted in the Senate for the measure which has been under debate there. Passage by the Senate tomorrow or Tuesday. quick agreement in confer ence and transmission to President Wilson before the weekend is the course planned for the bill,
 The revenue bill is to be completed tomorrow by the House ways and means committee. formally introduced for initial consideration the following
  by September 15 generally is eApeciei To expedite Senate consideration Chairman Simmons of the senate finance conmittee plans a rieetlns late this week to set a date to begin hearings on tho House draft of the measure. Ten days of Senate csmnlt- ( tee hearings are planned and passage of the bill by the Senate early m NO vemher is hoped for.
 Important developments arc expect ed this week on the question or war time prohibition. The bill, uHder Senate agreement, comes up Tor con sideratior tomorrpw. but leaders have agreed to lay it aside temporarily .un- ltil after Gisrosal of the man power bill. Prohibition will follow the d-af' bill and negotiations now are ofi he tween wet" and dry leaders or tht Senate toward conrromi SC. As pend ing. the bill proposes virtually Lone drs". Erohibiticn for the country be ginning January 1 next. and efforts ars being made to secure respite fol several months in tEe liquor traffic which is Important in connection witi 2 frs.~ts-.eA = Pare seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Summary of the News

14-President is watchtnE race for Senate In South Carolina. Allied governments deny they arc enemies of Russia.
 Warrior project gets great boost in way Of barges. 2-More of Germany's propaganda be- ing found by Becker. 3-Crew of scorE;on are being treated we'll by Turks. 4-Editoria1 comment. S-~A Rclixion That Satisfies." hex. C. C. Gregory.
 Trades Council abandons Lnbor
 Day celebration.
 w. s. s. buyers must realize ad- vartnRes of Investments. Dr. Whitten speaks of heroic death of Captain StraussburEer. 7-Alabama politics cause of comment. 0-The worlds nsarkcts. 10-Natfomal hanks are oeUmended. Aute@sboles put on preferred iist.