davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
MRS. ZIMMERMAN HOSTESS
Ar PLEASANT SURPRISE

Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, of 1004
Berryhill street, was hostess at a de-
lightful party at her home last even
ing in honor of Miss Irene Rourke.
A pleasant evening with music
games and refreshments were enjoy
ed by the following guests: Miss
Katherine Trent, Miss Katherine
Kaust. Miss Viola Bronewell, Miss
Emma Blosser, Miss Romayne Dew
lin, Roy Terpin, Harry Gunno, ROY
Walters, of the 121st Infantry, Will
liam Connor and Roy Shot.
George r. Bailey. a student al
Andover, Academy, Andover, Mass,
will return next week to spend the
spring vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1911
North Front street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LA TOILETTE DISMISSED
FOUR DEMOCRATS AND FIVE RE. Pu5LlcANS VOTED TO DIS.
 MISS THE CHARGES.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The senate privileges and elections committee today voted 9 to to dismiss pro- ceedings brought against Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin, for an alleged disIoyal speech at St Paul, Mime sota, more than a year ago. The ma jority recommendation together with minority report, will be presented to the senate when it recoyences December 2, with possibility of q contest on adoption of the majority report.
 Four democratic and five republi- can committeeman voted to sustain motion filed by Senator LaFol- lette's attorney. for dismissal of the proceedings which were instituted hy the Minnesota public safety commit tee. Chairman Pomerene and Sen ator Walsh, of Montana, democrats voted in opposition and the chairman scid he would offer minority repor..
 Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont, republican, will present the majority view to the senate.
 Although today's committee action, which followed many meeting during the past year, was taken technically on tho dismissal motion, detailed statements on the facts, evidence, and logal points involved are expect ed to be given in the majority and minority reports
 hTe committee members said today that however much Senator La-Fol- lette's speech must be deplored, there was no basis for his expulsion.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
RED CROSS NOMINATING
 COMMITTEE NAMES TICKET

The committee named at recent meeting of the Red Cross to nominate a ticket for the executive committee of the local branch met last night sele0ted the following to be voted on at the election next Monday.
 H. A. Jones. c. F. HicSok, A. E. Rhine, Mrs r. W. Jeligs. Miss Regina Caplan, George A Callahan, Dr Wii- liam Deadrick, Mrs. P. T. Vaughn, Mrs. W. c Maurice, Joe w. Corring- ton, Robert Neal, Robert Jones, Mrs. F. II. Bancroft Mrs J. H. Chesnutt, Mrs Catheryn c. Dugan, E. |. Hcwiett, A. Fl. Katz. r. l. Cross.
 The election will be held in the Red Cross headquarters and the polls will be open an day.
 Should any one desire to nominate any one else for the executive com mittee they are at librty to do so and thelr names will be voted on at the election
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 DEFEATS ARKADELPHIA
THE LOCAL BOYS PILED UP q SCORE OF a7 TO ARkApEL.
 PHiA's NOTHING.

Yesterday afternoon at Warrington park there was staged between the High school and Arkareiphia one ol che most exciting gridiron conyests ever held in the city. the final score being g to 0 in faYcr of the locals
 In spite or the overcast sky, damp around, and chill wind blowing, fan crowd Of football fans were on hand to witness the game The dark back ground of the crowd was well spotted ,rryh the khaki of the officers and sold
 ers of the Army and Navy, hospital who turned out in full strength.
 Hot Springs kicked off first and downed the receiver of the kick far iu Arkadelphia's territory, The visitors were held in four straight downs ana the Hot Springs team took the ball, marched up the field for the first tcuch down. Manning, tackle. kicked goal Saore-IIot Springs '. Arlradelphia O. IThe hlhter Arkadelphians fought ramaiy but at the final whistle Hot Springs had scored six touchdowns and held their opponents scoreless. The locals kepls thcr plays we'll mis- cd and exhibited such variety of formations that the visitors were som otimes bewildered. End runs by the fast Daclfieid were ground gathers while line plunges seldom failed to bring the gold and black machine nearer the opponents goal Forward passes were tried but proved uncer- tain because or the slippery footing af- iorded by the wet park. The most sensational pass was one caught 3y 10. Williams after 8 hard run and in- .terference by an opposing half-Dae6 Williams touched the ball between the goal after a fifteen yard run through a broken field.
 As a whole the Hot Springs team played 8 brilliant ganae but thers are some men who deserve extra credit Turk, at half-5 pack was steady ground gainer on line plunges. He ran low, whirllng as he went, smash ing the Philadelphia line into shreds. Captain l. Williams, full-bacll, ripped off long gains at will and hit the Arr kadelphiaas with terrific force. Rigs bee directed the team well from the quarterback position and made good ,ains when carrying the ball.
 On the line, Files was the shining star. He made great gaps for the back-field and was imprenna0le on tue defence, c Williams at end gave Q good account of himself
 For Philadelphia, Walirap, right- end, played the best game. Selph, left half, and Murray, left-taekle, also deserve mention.
 The undefeated Hot Springs team play their next game at Pine Bluff on Thanksgiving when they clash with the High school team of that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
 M'ADOO RESIGNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

holds, attorney general resigned ta .alSe an appointment So the snpr' court. Aside from those three changes the residents cabinet staiis the saIpt as it did .ix years ago. and his friends say ne has taken q great deal of prize in referring to 1t as a team
 At the opening of his eec.snl term tue president asked all the mem5crs to main.
 Ih rise of Mir McAdoo to place of .lnf,u ence in the administration which II any have declared was second on.y to the president, was very fast. As a southern lawyer, who had been inter- ested in transportation schemes in southern cities, he went 10 New York and accom- lished the then almost ul- believable feat of sky tunneiing th5 Hudson river for electric trains.
 One of the firgt men to suggest the scheme-if not actually the first--was adjudged a lunatic and he lived tc see the project an accomplishment Ills name has been forgotten in the success of the achievemnt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF
 HEALTH ISSUES STATEMENT
THERE IS NO ALARMING NUMBE R or CASTS OF INFLUENZA IN
 THIS CITY.

The Board of FIealsh anu the SI- nerintendeWs of Public s.hools, have canvassed ;he influenza situation, as far as 1t applies to the schools in gen. eral, and wish to make the foiiowins report
 Ta'e schools are being inspected as nearly as possible. every day, and we have not yet found case Of influenza in the schools. h is true that some of the pupils who hare bean attending the schools arc sick with this disease. and ii Is almost certain that they did not contract it in school. There are quite a number of school children staying at homo for various reasons principally because some member of their fam fly Is sick, which is well and proper, that they should.
 All told, of the thousands oi child ren who attend the public schools, there are only eighty-eigh; families represented by their children being away from school. which is very small percentage.
 The small majority of children who are kept out ol school, arc kept out by their parents, who are afraid their children will ccntrao, influenza by sending them to school great nam . her Of these children can be seen play ing on the streets, and in the picture shows
 nnmner Of people have called uT and wanted to know why the picture shows and 4he public schools were nor closed again. The Board of Heaitn does not think t is necessary to close these places the second time; aud 1t dces think that the parents who have children would do much better py them. by sending them to school, rath- CT than let them run loose on the street and attending the picture shows, or any ether public gathering
 If every parent. who has cAiid att tending scnool. would examine that child every morning, and inquire as to its health and if they showed any sym ptcms os sickness, they should keei fhem at home otherwise 1t Is Gracti cally safe fer them to go to school
 II is true that VIC have quite q mum fner of influenza cases in town at this time. and new ones arc deyelopint each day, but to no alarming exten Mc think that mosa of the cases tha' ere occur lns $roM. are of Il mneh mild. ~ type ,sran We had during tho frs
 1rt Of tbe epidemic Pneumonias ar' 1ew, and from all we can learn, th last two or three cases that have bee T
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

reported were not resultant of in- fluogza.
 There arc Q great many cases among children, who have had colds. that ar not influenza; and no one of the child ren who have heen sent away from school had the influcz2a at tho tint they were in school
 We are giving you this data for whai it is worth, and assure you that we arc trying to keep in touch with the sit uatlon and are doing all that we car to stamp out this malaf"
 L. k ELLIS.
 President Board of Health
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
PREPAREDNESS.

This Is the slogan of the wise man. Stock arc continually exposed to cuts, wounds. scratches. etc The man who is prepared has his healing rem edy on hand to stop ali chances of blood poison. Paris Healing Rem edy is highly antiseptic. It econ- omcal One soc bottle makes $2.Jo worth of a healns oi or ntment. Mon ey refunded f you are not satisfied.
 tui Saie by All Good bearers" or srite the Old Kentucky Manufactur- ag Company. Inc. paducah. ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills Safe and always depend- able. Not sold as drug stores. Do not experiment with others. save disap- pointment. Write for "relief' and par ticulars. It's free. Address, National Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Wis., (Advt9
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the un.- dersigned will apply to the Le3isla- re of tho State of Arkansas, at its 1913 session. asking that special Act be passed by said Legislature. by which all the right. title ond interest of the State of Arkansas to the lands, timber and other assets and property owned by the Michigan-Arkansas Lumber Company, an Arkansas cor peration, at the time of the surrender of its charter, be diyested out of tho state of Arkansas, and vested in Se- curty Trust Company, of Detroit, Miehiean. as Administrator with the Win annexed. Of the estate of Alvin M. Bentley. deceased or Tn such other company or person as may at that time be tho Administrator of the es- tato of said deceased.
 This November l9, 1918
 W. D. BRoUSE.
 Attorney for Security Trust Coui-
 pany. as Administrator as afore-
 said. ll-22-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
Society
MashInaton Party Entrtalned.

VI Washington Party Entrtained.
 Mr and Mrs William C. Maurice were hosts last evening to Stepnen Tyng Ma5hcr, director of the national rark service, secretary of the inter- | for; Joseph J. Cotter, administrative assistant. and other friends who as- sembled at the Arlington at five o'clock and mo.ored to Mountain Valley 1 Sprinpa. where a chicken dinner wa6 served Others in the party were l. D. Robinson, governor elect of Okla homa. and wife: F. ", Griffith of the interior department. and Mrs. Griffith; l William J Pike, consul to Switzerlan who is here on vacation; Wm T. s . Curtis, og Washington. MT and Mrs. L. s. Dunaway, Rev. and Mrs C | Ilickck, AIs and Mrs. Jack Manier slr. and Mrs. B. Frank Bayley, Mrs Sybll sandmeye- of Columbus, Texas Mrs, Dr. l. w. Parks. Mrs. c. E. Marsh Mrs. Hurley of Chicago, Miss I1ouist Johnson and Douglas Hotchkiss. The dining room was decorated in autumn leaves, and the chicken dinner was splendIdly served Mir Nather, Rev. Ii,ckok and L. $. Dunaway led Q mum Der of old fashioned ohorouses which were joined in heartily Mrs, Blanche Patterson, or Ok mulgee, Oklahoma, is visiting her sister, Miss Taylor, on Park avenue.
 # * Mir. and Mrs. George King have re- turned from Corpus Christi, where hey went for Alr. Kings health. Mrs Arthur Davis, who came to at tend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. NJ. R. Shppey departed last Sunday for her home in Chcago. Mir Fred Fayhe, formerly with the uodson insurance company, has To- cated in Brinkey, Arkansas, where le has opened an insurance office. < Miss Ida Starling of Morilton Ark, he Bacterialogist of Dr. Greene. thc aeryc specialist, is guest of Mrs Sue L, James, on Park avenue.
 
 2 Mrs and Mrs Chas, Loomis leave, today for Camp Taylor at Louisville Ky, for few days visit to theI nephew Harry Counts, who Is in army training there. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron ar rived yesterday overland from Chi cago.
 Mrs. W. Cox has returned from Little Rock where she attended th' Eastern Star convention, 1 l. W. Ellison leaves next Mondal for Little Rock to attend tho OdC Fellows and Rebeccas annual con yentIon.
 Paul Powers came in yesterdal from Youngstown, chio, and win D here through the holiday season. United States District Attorney W Fl. Martin has returned from LAttl Rock where he had been attendinl court during tho week
 
 Nr Jack Walsh, of Memphis, ar rived in the city yesterday to spen the week end with his wife, who i at the Arlington.
 ] Charley Brady an old school mat of MT. and Mrs. Harry II. Lower am | W. II Watson was in the city yes terday renewins old acquaintances Of boyAood days back in Old Kentic ky He was a guest of tho Com hotel
 AIr and Mrs J B Freese who ha heen visiting the lsters parents Mr and Mrs C. R. Harris for the las three months left yesterday for Flor ida.
 
 Information was received yesterda, Chat Lieutenant Willough5y iRl Mark Tor AAalachola. Fla, was killed il France. October II. Lieutenant VII loulhAy was a brother of Miss Marian Marks aud a nephew of DDr. and Mrs lC. T. Drenpen.
 ---------Cl------~~-----
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY o; HENDRIX Q
Twice the Hlr Boys Are in strlcIlns olstanee--set Back By Penalties.

The Army and Navy football team clashed with the Hendrix College yesterday and the college luckily held the locals to a scoreless tie.
 In the first quarter after receiving the kickoff the soldiers advanced the ball into lIindrix's territory but lost the ball on an intercepted for ward pass, Kozler slipping Just as he was to take the pass.
 Again in the second quarter tn Army boys advanced the ball into Hendrix's field and wero set back by a penalty m the third quarter tlta locals played the ball within the shadow of Hindrix's goal and were again denied touchdown by a pen alty.
 The locals kept the ball in the en. emys territory the most of the game but suffered heavily from penalties.
 For the A & N., Big John Camp ball" at right guard played wei He was demon on the defense and oftense. Hofman's bunting was al' so of hlgh calibre.
 The Army and Navy squad was no. in the best of condition owing tC their clash with Henderson, BrowI last Monday.
 Tha tfnp-un was ae fnifhyrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will Do found at aer shop in the Thompson Bldg. tbe tntire sunimer and pleased se serve new as weii as old patrons
 First-cisss work. sanitary methods only, 7-a-u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
SAMUEL J. DALLAS HEADS
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
Constitution Amended to Pre,cn. In
Htrurtors In Camps From Losing
Amateur StntuS.
by Associated Press. /

:. PHILADELPHIA. November IS
Sa nucl J. Dallas, Of the Meadowbrook
tiuo, Philadelphia. was to-day unani.yl-
cu.lE elected president Of the Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States
Frederick w. Ruben. OF New York,
was reelected secretary treasurer. and
the following We're named Vice presi-
dents: j. +. Conway, Boston: J. r.
Taylor. Pittsburgh: Robert Weaver;
more.
Two thousand dollars viii be given
Tor athletic equipment in army camps
in Porto Rice. and $4,000 will be dis
iributcd for camp athletic equipment
~ TINS country during the dcniobiliza-
tion period.
The union rejected ono record. that
OF Duke h. k2hInaIEoEu. Honolulu
WI" claimed q. record OF / minute 4 3
accoh" in the lio-yard open title salt
water straightaway event. !; was said
the start In which the Hawaiian made
The time WAS Irregular
ih" constitution OF tho union wan
amended 50 that an amateur. athlete
Wh" becomes Il paid Instructor In army
camps shall not lose his amateur stand
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Yes; 8. S S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

ducinG chronic dyspepsia nd often en-
tirely running the health.
S. S. :. is made entirely Of gertie-
acting, healing. purifying roots, herbs
and barks. possessing properties that
build UP all parts OF the system. i'm
addition TO removing al Impurities
and poisons from the blood. 6 : &.
is Il safe treatment for rheumatism.
Catarrh. Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers.
Skin Diseases. Blood Poison and all
disorders OF the blood Il cleanscs the
entire system and it's permanent. Gle.
>. :. . at any drug store to-day. II
is Il standard remedy recognized
everywhere az the greatest blood anti
dotc ever discovered. II yours is pc
culiar case, write 10 Medical Director
ii2 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
l00TING OF Army STORES
ALLEGED AT SYRACUSE CAMP
Three of Rive ,IcE Alleged tn Hc Inn
pIicatrd .src Placed tudcr
Arrest.

SYRACUSE y ". November iS.-Thc
Wholesale and systematic footing ~
United states Army supplies of stock
ingS and underwear from Syracuse re
cruit camp, which had been IN prog
r"Ss Tor nearly TWO months. came To
an abrupt halt to-day when three -:
the Ave m,n ALLEGED TO have been I'm
nliratcd were arrested.
the men under arrest are Max q.
l'EiHiScr. proprietor OF the sta. Ear
Hotel, Abraham Goldberg. proprietor
of a clOthiAe store. and Roger Nash
head gardener of ;he Sew YORK. state
Fair Grounds.
According - statement made by
tn? police. the three men implicated
:. noncoiamiSsioned officer at HE camp
and - Wholesale notion dealer here.
l'ut"igcr. who was first arrested,
made : confession. the police SAY. upon
the strength OF which the other men
were unprecedented.
AccnrdinS 1" l'u:Z!S,r's alleged con-
ieSSion. IL showed som. SOCK 10 Cold
berg, who offered therefor s.. :, dozen
ana on November l." supplied Gold
berg with .'n dozen pairs OF socks
Nash also confessed. the rolicr say
claiming H. was Induced 10 dispose -!
army goods by an officer who said he
needed IRE money fur his family. which
WAS destitute IN Philadelphia. Mast,
claimed he turnrd the money reccivec
over To IN" officer who furnished tn.
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
NO EXAMINATIONS
order nf PROVOST NInr~hai-GcnetalI tc.
ErrcE Draft Drardy or
Much Work.

WASHINGTON. November lS.-A
row order by Provost Marsha oncra,
Crowdcr issued day to the draft
boards OF the country. suspends indcfi-
ni;cly all rhSsicn! examinations OF
c'aft rcgistrants ard in effect serves
notice that tho government considers
tha, there is little. &c any. ii!< elihood
that men ready TO serve will be ever
called
The only work which remains 10 be
cone by draft boards now is the ciassi-
rcation az thosc men vino were cigh-
years % age o.. September IL last. The
ciHSSiiicat ion cf thCS" men VIII nc car
riod out. 80 x is assumed that th"i.
records viii te nf greatest value 20 the
military establishment Of She country
IN the future. The men OF thn 'igh-
teen -?'a"-old class VIII not und.rg
hys cal examination unless additionai
quotas are needed by the army In any
""ont. ;hcy would hr tho last called.
md there is !itilc serious thought given
I" such a possibility in army circles
tore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Known for 50 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rhcumatisnl,
Catarrh, ScroiuIa, Skin
Diseases
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abunda ntly
Supplied with vegetation of various
kinds. that furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for practically every
i'll ana ai!mcnt OF mankind Medicines
made from roots herbs and barks
which Nature has placed al tie dis
posal of mar. arc better than strong
mineral mixtures and connections.
Mineral medicines work dangerously.
on the delicate parts of the system.
especially the stomach and bowels, by
eating cut the lining membrane. pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WITH TROOPS IN CHARGE
WINSTON SALEM IS CALM
City Jail Crowded With Men Arrest
cd for Carrying Concealed
Weapons.
MAKE PROMPT INVESTIGATION
Governor Of North Carolina An
nounccs Will &c Immediate Probe
OF DisSraccfuI Outb.t"k, Which
Resulted in Loss of -Four Lives.
Ilsy Asanciatcd rrcssl

WlNSTOM- SALEM. y. G.. November
lS.-Ordcr WAS restored here to-day
after night OF riotinE. in which four
persons We're killed. ton badly wounded
and others slightly hurt. when a
mob attempted 20 lynch Russell High,
n negro. held in the city jail on charges;
OF shooting y. Il. Childrcss Sheriff
Flynt aud attacking Mrs. Childrcss.
The negro. who was not positively
identified. is believed TO have been re-
moved elsewhere for safckeeping
Greene and l75 from Camp Folk to-
mob. which dispersed after word had
been passed around that the prisoner
had been taken under heavy guard TO
another city. Thc military took charge
o. the situation at once. Before the
troops reached here the police. assisted
Der of whites and negroes for carry
ing concealed weapons. The Jail at day
disarmcd and locked M while tho mob
sriTit was At its hlshe3t pitch;
n young girl VINO, was shot while loan
ing on; Of .. window OF her home dur
jng tho i"d i;;ssecrriim H,inE. Robert
Charles !. White a construction fore
man. was fatally wounded while driv-
ing n motor car near the scene OF tho
rating. Tho fourth victim was an
Flynt we're Shot Saturday night. Af-
te;, the. arres; OF High there Was much
talk Of lynchng and mob quickly
gathered. Efforts by the sMayor TO
restore, quiet. were calling. and
when home guards joined the police
the lighting became general
De:GchNncnts of home guards from
Greensboro ana Mount Airy. summoned
here when the situation got beyond
control of the local authorities. re-
turned to-day.
Governor Beckett at Raleigh to-day
announced that there would be IN i'm
mediate irv"St ieation.
Mayor Gorrcl issued 4 proclamation
this afternoon calling upon the people
10 remain in their homes between the
hours OF ! T. NJ. and y. NJ. Persons
on tho street after that hour wcr.
| liable To he searched by the troops.
and il w"apons were found OIL them
they Will he placed under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WOULD HIRE EXTRA CLERKS
Nrw York nctnil Merchnnts' Associ:u-
ton Suggests AhroEntion
of Agreement.
ny - 0cinted Press. ]

NEW YORK. November 1S.-Abrogr-
ton OF the agreement between the re-
tail merchants of the country and the
Council Of National Defense that there
be no additions made TO holiday selling
forces WAS suggested in Il letter sent
to-day from the merchants assoriut ion
here 10 the headquarters OF the coun-
ell in Washington. 1t was pointed out
that this agreement had been made to
mcnt's labor program, and that the
signing &: the arm!StiCe had made II no
longer necessary. II was stated that
the abroEation OF the agreement might
alleviate the situation caused by tho
closing of munition plants. as well as
preventing further sacrifice on the part
Of The SInrnS