davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY FOOT BALL.

The Army and Navy foot nal squad showed very encouraging i'm proyemant yesterday afternoon in twenty-five minute scnmmage with the High School squad The Army boys putting drive behind their of itnse that registered long gains and an interference that bears out the that the boys from the Hiu' have a remarkable team this year The de renso was also good and the coach is wearing smile which shows he is much encouraged with the team play ,n this respect The work of Cap tain Roberts at quarter was eXtrem aiy good and he ripped off several brok en field runs that registered sub stanual gains for his team also mak- iEg two touchdowns He also showed good generaiship in directing his for nations Hoffman, the sterling haE back also made several nice gains and scored a touchdown for his team mat Big Bill smith" played a very aggressive game at rient tacie and registered q touchdown for A. and N on an off tackle play Ser aeant Ro7ak lived up to the coach prediction and played i clean and aggressive same at center The work of Sergeant Elkins at guard Nelson at tackle Big John" Campbell az guard and Handler at guard was also good Clausau and Reader at end also played we'll Cauette the plune- ing half back ripped off several nice line bucks and the work of Big Jack Neiman" at full back was of hisd loot ball character Madaein al half back and Ferrcl aft ends also played we'll in fact the whole squad demon sjfat4d that the Army and Navy foot aau aaad will pc a strong contender for state Championship jais year Coach Ryan ia highly pleased with the work ot the squad and the fo@t
 all fan are promised some good games tlls year.
 Colonel Candy and sereeant Luh- ] man 0l'tAe At'lf anu titN} Ii.1 pi'"' arc behind he squad in every way and have stated that they wanted d | winning team .his year and from the Aowiug the boys are makiny it s predicted that the squad is not eo- ing 10 disappolnt them Hendrix Col- leeo has asked for same but as yet m arr9naemeufs have been made i with tliom,
 Tho squad g practicins eyel5 af- tenoon al Wilmington Park at thro l thirty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
DEATHS
DIR. JOHN s. WOOD.

Dr. John s Wood died at his home on Watt street sunday evening a3ort II o'clock rom pneumonia, which hal followed influenza. He hal been stricken about ten days. and had con tracted the disease in the discharge of his duties as d physician anu coun-
 Dr. Wood was a member of the Ar kansas Medical Society and the Hot Springs Garland County Medical SO ciety, and had been an officer in each of these organizations for years. He was a member of Inc health board of this city for many years. and served six years as deputy. coroner under the terms Of Dr. T P Randolph He was county health officer at the time of his death As county heath of ficer he was the examinIne member Of the Garland county draft board, and that had taken much of his time and attention since the country mad been at war
 Dr Wood was "A years of age, and is survived by a widow and one child, Harriet his mother, Mrs. j. E. Wood :; and two brothers. Guy Wood oL Kan sas City, and Judge Scott Wood of this city, and two sisters Mrs Dr James Chesnutt and Mr. Cook. Judge Carol D Wood of the supreme court an uncle of the deceased, ar rived yesterday 10 attend the funeral R. r Cook, Jr., and wife a sister of the deceased were here at the time of his death
 The funeral will be conducted from the family home on Watt street this afternoon at three o'clock According to the rule laid dcNn by Dr. Wood for Inc protection oi the general puo- lie during this epidemic, only the min istec and the pail bearers Rill assem- blo at the home. The public may attend the funeral services at Green wood by assen bling in front Of the First Baptist church just previous to the hour of tle service and from that point ad5omning to the come tery
 lae pail bearers will be: Active B. G Morris, F. l.. Howiett, $. W. Garrett II A. Jones, Geotge Schneck Ray Smith Honorary Walter Sam- monsh. T. F. Holland, P IIandor- son A. ! Murphy, B II Randohn C. A. Hobart W T. Wootton, Allen Hotchkss. Brad Smitl H. P Chris tian J lt Housiey, $ A. Buchanan Charles IT, Weaver E. Bancroft, B F. Casada, A B Reader Claude Chil- ,ut. Geo. A Callahan
 Rev $. w. Koudrick, rastor of tht First Baptist church, will conduct th'
 funeral services, and Will be ds- sisted by Rev. C. E. Hickok.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
r,crc rhan aaia t,. l..A.

some of us uiu give a second though Go Che extraordinary achieve. ment of 2 congregation u Geneva. N le which first built with reckless ok. iUNagance massive gruystone church and then adopted the tIthng system to get them out of their aim. eulty. The story is told In Outlook. When inc church was dedicuted-lf that k the right word-yhe debt was Ss2,0o0, and the weekly budget S230. The weekly income was less than SIQ0. In two years the debt has been rec uuced to %40000 and the weekly lu- come Is $500. Of the 1000 members Sa0 are tithers. X tther sets aside one-tenth of his Income for Christian activities. The blessings of happiness and prosperity which have attcpied the people are remarkable. Many thrilling stories are told. some church leaders are deenly impressed by the success Of the system and they are ad- vocatinfEcLL as financial policy ChrlstisH Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
EXCITING SCENES IN
 GERMAN REICHSTkG
POLISH EEPUTY CHARGES 700, coo POLES WERE MADE SLAVES
 BY GERMAN WAR LORDS.

Amsterdam. Get 2S.-EXciuns scenes occurred in the German reich stag during the proceedings of the house on Friday and Saturday.
 In the course ot the discussion the Polish deputy, Korgantz hotly at tackled the Polish policy of the gov ernment lie declared in Chemnitz alone the war raw materials depart ment sold S000.000 maks worth of carpets and other goods taken from Poland. Seven hundred thousand poor Polish people were carried off to Germany, where they led the lite Of slaves, while Brigadier General 17lsudsld, (of the Polish legion) whom the Polish nation regarded hlsnly, was still in the fortress at Magde- burg despite all appeals The deputy continued:
 "Wc are not blaming the German people for these prosecutions, but German militariam We extend tue hand of reconciliation to the German people for the commonweal."
 The independent socialist. Dr. Kohn who declared that war was lost after the first battle of the Marne said that General Ludendorff at the end of September proposed the formation of government empowered 10 negotiate an ammistice with President Wilson and 1t was impossible to guarantee tho maintainence of the war much longer
 The question cannot much longer be eyaded said Dr. Konn. war with tha Hoen2ollerns, or peace withou. the HohenZollerns. Worl revolution will follow on CT world imperialism and world militarism ana We will oyaI come them. We extend our hand to our friends beyond the frontier Iii this struggle"
 The speech was received with much commotion. cries of shame and ap- plause, that the president threatened to have the chamber cleared
 Another socialist, Otto Reuhlo was called to order for declaring that the emperor must abdicate He retorted:
 "A call to order won't save him from tEe criminal court"
 The house debated the bill amend ing the constitution which was pass ed Saturday Several speakers dis- played anxiety to show that the re- forms were not dictated by the en- emy but had been advocated since the springs of 1917.
 The conservative. Herr won Oracle complained that the proposed re forms would destroy all the crown influence and declared that the con seryatiyo party would refuse 10 CO., operatae in such a break with the past
 State Secretary Groeber and War General Major General schpe. bott declared that there was nothing ir the reforms which could endarger the firm structure or the army, ol the relationship between the PrussiaI King and officers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
MRS. KATE sHANNAHAN.

Mrs Kate Stannahan, mother or Mrs. Guy Buchanan Mrs. Mary Picehl and Mrs. Ella Crawford, Of this city and Mrs. Maggie Cumero of St Louis and Mrs Albert Peters of Fresno, Ca'- ifornia, died last night al 6:30 o'clock at her home on Runyon street. She was 6 years of age, and had been i'll for some time The funeral an- nouncement will be made later, after some of the family in other cities have been heard from.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
RELYEA REPORTS SOME
 MOTOR APPLICATIONS
HIS ROSTER oF MEN WHO ARE READY TO GO WHEN TRANS
 POsTATlcN IS READY.

Mr Rolyoa, who has in charge thg enlistment ot men for the motor trdcs department Of ,he United States gov erument reports that he has a llsr of men ready as soon as the trans paltation arrives Those who have ontsted ale
 john Morris, moulder
 Alher Geay Ccol3 truck duyer Edgar Nicsols. truck driver
 Foster paryin tru& driver
 Orer Noteworthy stationary en- eineer
 Dewey Barron Bayr1ws. truck driy- er
 lodie Merritt, helper
 Ernest Wilson milling machine op- erator
 Ross SpireE truck driver
 Carl Bond Fisk caterer.
 Other enlistments are being recetv- ed for this branch 1t being imper- atiye that il be filled as soon os pos sibe as there is need Of many men in th emotor transpor dc artment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
HOW VICTORY WILL BE WON
National Determination to Put Every
 Ounce of Strength Into Righteous
 Cause Will Bring Triumph.

Suppose we send 10000 bombing air., planes over Germany. They alone will not win the war. Ten thousand orI fifty thousand tanks alone will not winI the war. A thousand land batteshipsI or thousand other fearful land cruis- CTS alone win not win the war. Rain ing death and destruction upon the civil population as 6 rule has only one result IL inAames the people to greater deeds, to greater sacrifices, to greater hate, to greater determination to win the war. France, England and Italy are shining examples of this No, any one invention is not likely to win the war Some day perhaps. someone will invent an atomic ray which is capable of pulverizing whole regiments at a stroke. Nothing of this sort is impossible. But it is not very prob able Rather it is the whole-hcarted devotion of the noncombatants to a great and just cause that will win the war. The nation that can throw into the scales the greatest amount of war implements, the heaviest weight of metal, the greatest amount of fighters, coupled with prodigous use of all of fine best war inventions, will win in the end--proyiding that every man and woman behind the lines constantly thinks and dreams of war and victory and is prepared 10 put every last ounce of strength as well as all worldly be- longings into the righteous cause with out stint or restraint. The greatest war invention is the fiery, undylng will to win,-Electrieal Experimenter.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
All Fighting Men Brothers.

A young American army private came out of | silded Broadway florists the other afternoon carrying very large and expensive bouquet tied up in waxed paper and walked toward ome of those stunty baby doll roadsters at the curb.
 As he was crossing the sidewalk alcng came another american army lrIyate, undeniable of Italian descent, afl known along Broadway for his abS{'y 10 yield the polishing rug if d Her;fiG square shoe shining parlor. The two stopped to exchange greetings.
 To, Fish Face"
 ""Lo. Wop! Where you eoin'?"
 gro see me brudderw
 lump in and save carfara' Where upon this strangely assorted pair. brothers by the greatest lie man can devise. travelled away together.-New York Sun.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
EMPEROR SEES PEACE.

Amsterdam Oc 2S-The Vienna Gazette today published a letter sign ed by Emperor Charles appomtina Count Julius Andrassy to succeed Baron Burian as foreign minister anu president of the Austro-Hungariar cabinet coancil Emperor Charles l, an order to the army and navy date. October 23 which also is printed il Inc neN spaper. announces that th' bringing of peace to the homes i. coming nearer The emperor appeal tc all to maintain loyalty and obedi onoe in these sravc times, full o confusion which must now spread t' the army and navy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
PARIS PRESS DOUBTFUL.

Paris. Oct 2S.--As to the request of Austria Hungary for separate peace. is pointed out generally by the Paris p51ers that count Andressy. the new Arstro- Hungarian foreign minister represents nothing but q nomination by ,he Austrian emperor
 If." says the Journil des Debats "Sccretary Lansing replies, which j. not certain, 1t will De easy for him te say: There is no occasion 10 pursue the subject as neither Austro-Huu gary nor common minister ot foreign affairs exists.
 Relerrns to the phrase in the Aus trian reply Without awaiting tn. result of other negotiations, thu Temps says
 Tn these words the son of tn minister who concluded the Austro German alliance gives official notifi cation that alliance has been ton up"
 With a government that flatter itself it still exists in Vienna, witl that in Berlin and With that in Con stantmople," the newspaper contiues the only question at the present mo ment can be to take military suaran tees and not negotiate political o territorial or political stpuations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Dewey tlobson Waiter laG iioliey Arthur Clyde Dale 25 Westbrook. Joe Monroe Patrick l21 MaIket Granvi Finas Bradshaw, PearcN Luka Burton llienight, R. F. D. No Erwin Coleman, BoN lG
 Elmer Friend care W C. Friend, Yandale. III
 james Sherman Gowcr Arlin ton Hotel
 Otis Laren Fisher 2l5 Henry Thomas Hayne Robinson, 80 Car land
 Thomas A Lynch, Hawes
 George Hildreth, 9ol Ward
 Joseph Beaver Hot Springs.
 Samuel King l12 CGaines.
 far Rale McLain Pea~cy
 Charles Chamber Milton.
 Crawford Ellis Wahoo
 Harrison Sanders. 220 Walnut Irwin Henry Brown, Maddox
 Kiles Coomer, Gen Del
 Henry Ashley. Hot Springs.
 Albere Hill 3lG Smith.
 Roy Adair, lIG Ozark
 Ernest Edgar Wilson, Route I Charles William Griffin. iOi 3rd Joseph LoWre R. F. n. No
 .fchn F Dllard, G02 Crescent
 Thomas sherman Dean, 3ol PaIl- man
 Robert Shelton Black 13o Gaines Heuy Cooper Neal Gear Gladca Marion Elmer Guest A.l Valley Ri Box 5o l-2.
 Ava Grant Bmria Roate
 William Alfred Bcamls Milton Charles Allen lt2 Center
 Od,e McGee. 3}l2 Church
 Dewey William Coins 1 Eddy 5t Morris Opeal Ryan t2o Gaines Fred Douglas Evans 5o9 Ward Boaor Nouu Ncaii loi Park Clarence ( Gssery Royal
 George Franklin Oaks GGoddaf, holel George Dewey Haroood 15l Park Geo. Walter Nickel4. J.. Route 2
 trlur Ward Ilmeron. 224 Woo1- Uuy
 Lindsey Lee Asbnrv. 23a NhtJina ton.
 E'more Thompson. IIot Spriugs Tbous. Alexander Eza .as S1pe Io }ayh House. Charles Roy Noruaew, Wilson X Co George Worthy Gulham. Royal. James Leoudas Nuuerief Bear Eu-h Clarkson Sparliu, K ?. B 3 i John Henry Rogers. S25 Spring. William Cleveland Thouton Ceda Glades William Nathan Oug. 92l Central 1ouis Henry Wrieht 203 Tel1y Elder Nludd, -2S GUlpha Marvin DuiHe Daniel Lonsdale
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
MRS. LUTHER MERE DlrH.

Airs Luther Meredith died at her home on Hooson avenue in South Hot Springs Sunday night of pneumonia which had followed an attack Of iA- fluenza. She had been i'll but a short time Before her marriage she was Miss Pearl Hicks She is survived by her husband, child three years o' age and an infant child of two weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
DIR. cAsADA APPOINTED.
Win Have Charge of Examining th,
 Reeistrants For the Local Board.

 Win Have Charge of Examining the Reastrants For the Local Board
 ur B F Casa5a has been appointed by Adhtant General Lloyd England az the examiner for the Garland county r.af5 board The next examination will take place on Thursday. October 33I and he following are called for that date 10 he examined Gibson Henry Nanville. Gl6 Third Robert loRa ard Norton. S37. Cen tral g Raymond NJ. Null Hot Springs.
 Charles Mooney. l09 Curl
 William Bule, Hot Springs
 Reuel Cosmo Bain Crystal sprngs Rome.
 Fred Abraham Remsen, 45l Pros pect William strong aIt valley Route Box t4
 Anday Wilson GG Valley street, Benjamin I've Sylvester 905 D. Grand
 Charles Huey Kitchen Nt valley Roote
 Edward Sanders, 203 9th.
 James Allen Palmer %l1 Cottage Lewis Altona phpliHs. 3H Cedar Joseph Latate UsserE BIS Holly Harry Vanarnun Rowles. 1l0 sum- fer street
 David Quartcmus l32 Pecan.
 Ernest Alexander Purdum. dl Prospect
 James Loyelace Pearce. 1t Jelferson Hiram Alfred praett lioi Spanes. Henry Whtlce Arnold Vh il st.. Gcoree William B.m. 22 Forjyce. George wiley Brm at0n -ol Ward. Ainor Jame Clmp.tt 413 Benton. sandy Sutacr N1 GWpha
 Harvey Mooney Route 2
 Ernest Fordyce Latta. Prospect simon Lockwood. I337 central av~ enuo
 Dennis Walter Ncclendon Route 2. Charles Edward Mclay, Room lG. Rector Hotel
 Mlkc Godowisld, Arlington hotel John Fowler, 3o9 .RmHan
 Herman Maurice Friske. 235 Central Elmer Beach Fox Gen Dei Harry Curtis Faulkner 407 Benton William John FoN. St Joscphs m- frmary
 Wiley Edgar Green, s Border Willie Elmer Garrett, lIot springs William II Graham &56 silver Preston Hoffman, 6l1 l-2 Ccnrtai Mathew L. ladden. Hot STngs Lester Frank Hubbard. 209 Church. Bud Charles Davis, R. R. No. 1, Hot Springs
 Ernest Charles Brooks, Gen Del Alfred Lee GltdeWeH 209 Spuce John William Hutcher=Cn. 522 Gen.. tra
 John N Hale, Hot Springs John Ar Hcton. Mt Valley Rt B. Willie Lowis ?. O Box 1e7
 John Thomas Lizotte, n crown. John MarbuN lo7 Reserve Joseph AlpAonsus Meehan. jl9 W Grand
 WY AAAikAAtA t+sttt ft tNesA Afffttf " l"4 ~ E. tral Avenue.
 Thomas Richard Colline 3oi Church Ernest Jerome Mendel. lll5 I-2 Central Avenue.
 Req Butler Perkins. Cedar. Giades. Jim Valentine Moore Royal r. o. Harry Edward Karns. Pearcy Frank William steven TubDs Mt Valley
 William Ed Beard, Crystal Spgs Jesse Roy benson BuckIhe Ellia Newton NoGreW, IIawes Thomas Jeffrey Hill Avant
 Fran lin Monroe Boyd ilousley. Cedar Glades
 Thomas Gran Dickson MaZarn. Je.t Neal Cedar GGiades.
 lrn Edgar I.ayeHi1f, Mazam
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

The Eastman Kodak Department ot sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest io
 tho South, Let UT professional pho tographers Ae your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tons Prompt service i-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite. second floor, In the Kempnef building Elevator service '-16-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Jse blggets GoIoen Tip Tea for taking iced tea. I'has tea Is pro ured only fr,Gn the early flowery dckIngs, which in tsis ccdnJry ie ound in but few Of the most exclusive ,tores, and then at prices varying rom $20U to $500 a pound Price l1 .00 a pound. For sale ey R. c Nor ria Drug Co phopa 242 6-1o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
ANNOUNCE MENT.

Practice economy by having you clothes altered. repaired cleaned an pressed First class work by Chas. Singer Tailor 110 Bath, carner Ex change street, opposite Pullman and Milwaukee hotels. Phone G6.
 10-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint vii keep thir.y dozen eggs. zoe per pint soc per quart. Schneck Drug CO Phone No. '. 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Dr II l.. swan has returned after several weeks vacation and can D found at his offices in the Duga Stewart building. Adv. l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Dick Gwins Garage. automobile re- pairing Now open Nc i Hasel street l0-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

WASSE ERMANN sLOor TEST. s5.Oo
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermanh Laboratory. 716h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLaln, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Dewey iobson Waiter 43G iioliey Arthur Clyde Dale 25 Westbrook. Joe Monroe Patrick l27 Market Granvi Finas Bradshaw, PearcN Luka Burton Hienight R. F. n No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
THE POULTR.Y YARD
a pRoF,TAsLs OUTPUT
BY Ed Weber
BY Ed weber

The poultryman who can't produce
eggs is failure from the start. Ten
thousand layers" will hurl him to
bankruptcy in one season II he can't
make them lay. Five hundred full
grown fowls mean at the very least 81
day in outlay for food and care. Two
hundred eggs a day must come or the
business will be running at dead loss
This Is February. Every fowl which
is not now in laying condition is be-
lated II she il Plymouth Rock or a
wyandotte. she should be 10 months
old. or a biunder In business should be
recorded for last May. II she is a
Leghorn she should have been laying
was Matched out Of season. or the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
air currents. have reached places
twenty-five miles distant from the

air currents. have reached places
twenty-five miles distant from the
crater.
At the foot Of this volcano lies the
historical city Of Carriage, three times
destroyed by the colossus and as often
rebuilt by her inhabitants. During the
present crisis Carriage has suffered no
harm as her Inhabitants, wiser thru
experience, have rebuilt the city
earthquake proof; and the emissions
OF the volcano have not reached Car
tago. owing to the heavy winds pre-
vailing and which have blown them
towards the valley of San Jose. Thou
sands of persons have visited the sum-
NIT OF the mountain range to see the
two oceans and the gigantic column of
smoke and gases aiming to the sky.
The lraZu volcano stands 1000 feet
above the sea level and about two
hundred miles northwest OF the Pam
anna canal. Back in the prehistoric
ages, this volcano made formidable
eruptions vomiting torrents of lava,
miles in length, of which there are
traces to be seen yet Perhaps II ,th-
ing similar will now happen; but the
Costa Rican people always bear in
mind the prediction Of Humboldt who
foretold that the Central American and
Panama isthmuses were doomed to be
swallowed by the waters OF both
oceans, making a broader canal than
the one that American genius built
across the Isthmus OF Panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
WARRANT OUT FOR TowhLEv.
Heed Of Nonpartisan League to Be A.
rested on ojsioyaltv CHARGE.

t1ooo OF Nonpaetisan League 70 Be Ar.
rested on oisioyalty Charge.
LaiOefield. Mimi. Feb. 13.-Warrants
have been issued here charging A. G.
Townley.. president Of the National
NonpaFtisan League, with conspiring to
discourage enlistments IN the military
and naval forces of the United States,
and accusing Joseph Gilbert, secretary
and organization manager. OF the same
charge and also with violating Section
3. chapter 463. Minnesota statutes Of
1917, the law concerning disloyalty.
Gilbert IL being tried here on a
charge Of unlawful asseznblage. He was
tempted to hold league organization
the county officials.
The new charges against Townley
and Gilbert arc brought on the ground
that Gilbert IL an agent OF TUwnley
and that whAe Gilbert committed the
actual act, which Ii declared to be dis.
loyal. Townley il bis employer and
therefore directs his movements and
actions and 10 guilty OF consptring with
Gilbert to oppose the nations military
policy.
Warrants were served immediately
on Gilbert and officials said deputy
sheriff would Be sent to ST. Paul to
arrest Townley
The Minnesota conspiracy act pro-
vides that II two or more persons con-
spere toge&her 20 commit . crime, ana
only ono Of than actually cosnnits the
clinnA tho other u eQna4ly Guilty -
AM ~nAAnAoNW {SEs @SEF5.85 -