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School Shoes At Last I Y ear’s I Prices ; We are offering* about 400 pair of goods, all leather, welt sole School Shoes at positively the same price as last year. % They cannot be bought wholesale . today as cheap. — 5 to 8...$1.50 to $2.00 8 1-2 to 11....'.$2.25 to $3.00 11 1-2 to 2.$2.75 to $3.50 j j * » Shoo Department Second Floor v . " ■ Society Jones S. I. A. The Jones S. 1. A. hold Us iirsi meeting Monday, Sept. Kith. Th > house wns cuited to order hv the pres ident. Mrs. \V. O. Green. who made a very aj/Bfrjpflale talk, welcomln tne .I • ■ epu . ' tlve number of mothers present, who " wore very enthusiastic lor tlie year's work. While nu definite plans were made, if the Interest continues Jones S. l. A. will make an enviable record. The follow'Ins officers were elected: Mrs. \V. O. Green, president: Mrs. \V. H. Connell. 1st vice president: Mrs. B. P. McKeehan, i’n.l vice president: Mrs. B. K. Bell, secretary, Mrs, Geo. f^^SchnecU, treasurer; Mrs. .1 It. Hen dcfsoil, corresponding secretary. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wj<cv TBK DIAMOND HRAMi. A ' UdM Auk * < hl-cWoft-ta r • IMamnn, Pill* In Rrd »nd Wold ! boar*. sealed with Blue Take •«» oth^r Buy ef ipnr tN-ttCffet. A* k foe VII W'in.H.Tr.R ft DIAMOND UK AND PI LI *. it : ^MrikAuwaaiBf»t, ‘. »fekt. Always Reliti' Vu SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Mrs. Frank Jelks and l)r. C. 1 Iilekok will attend the Red Cross cor fere nee In Little 'Rock tills week. Mi's. Orlando day and daughter wl return this week after spending son weeks in Colorado. Mrs. Tlico. Kdsall lias gone lo Cli cago to visit Mrs. J. A. Stalieu|). Joe Meyer left last evening for I*« troll from which point he will enti the naval service at Crrnt Lakes M. M. M .Mrs. Charles V'. league, who n been visiting her l ister, Mrs M. Creen. a( the I.’lnaa apartmenls. hi returned to her home at Tucson, Arl ‘•TYPICAL AMERICAN SOLDIER” IS KILLED IN ACTIO Now York, Sept. 17.—The photc graph of Corporal Robert A. Koste of i his city, who was mentioned i today's casualty lists as killed in ac tion was used on postcard represeu tatlons of the "typical America soldier." a meml or of the 145th In fantry, he carried the Irish flag ov« the top during the second buttle « the Marne and was awarded th t roix do Guerre for gallantry uude lire. j To Buy or not to fr^ h}}Y'yfH “tl JS ffa Question ^Why no1 lot us; dean the one you have ? THE EMPORIUM SAM WEXLER. Prop. Phone 1147 211 Central Ave. fc= =*$ ■ . - 1 - iCSS 1 ■'■"7T..r!STZJJS,:r-.-Tnzz Mrs. Jennie Anderson's CLEAN. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOMS $2.00. $2.50.$ 3.00. $3.50 128 HICKORY ST. -0ne block and half from Como Hotel and Bath House. •‘The House With the Broad Green Hedge." Phone 140d. S?S?J5arai^5a5HSaSZSES2SH5EHISESaS£S2SSS2SaS25Z,?2SESZl " t an4/ Qto..m $V*~>5 /-dr»fc at eJev For liquor -"—a J and DRUG USING ure Our patients hare the advantage of the Hot Springs hatha. Correiponi ence enrfldentlal. Telephone 229. Investigation Solicited. OR. J. K. YOUNG, Manager. CARDINAL FARLEY CLAIMED BY DEATH HAD BEEN SINKING RAPIDLY SINCE SUFFERING A RELAPSE LAST SATURDAY. Mumuronrct. N. Y., Sept 17.— Car dinal John M. Farley, arcn bishop of Now York, died at liLs country homo here tonight. The aged prelate hail ' been sinking rapidly since he sufler eil a relapse last Saturday following initial recovery from an attack of pneumonia For Hie last three days pliyaiuliinn attending the cardinal have been ex pecting his death hourly. Although ho rallied today from several sinking spells, no hope was entertained for Ills recovery. Shortly after nine o'clock is was evident that the end was near At his bedside were three doctors. Bishop Hayes, of New York. MOindgnor Cor roli, the cardinal's private secretary. Vicar General La voile and Mousignor iMoonov. Tlte cardinal was stricken with hypostatic pneumonia, at his summer home here about six weeks ago. laite Sunday his condition was such that members of his official family were hurriedly summoned and at four o'clock (he next morning Bishop toHnyr,s administered the sacrament of extreme unction. It was said tonight that, two tnes sages fioin the Pop* had reached th»* (cardinal' before his death and had caused him great plrasttro A message from Colonel Roosevol arrived today bn* it was not read to the prelate wb| was unconscious According to tentative arrangements the funeral will bo held next Tuesday at 10 a. ni. at St Patrick’s cathedral I.. v,in Vnrlr (’ill The body will remain here until' Thursday and then, accompanied by a guard of honor, will i>e taken (o the arch episcopal residence in New York City. On Friday the body will be taken to the cathedral where it will lie in state * until the luncral Monday morning another special requiem mass will be attended by members of the various brotherhoods I and sisterhoods in the diocese. -■-o AMERICANS MEET HUNS ;; CHALLENGE ALONG LINE CONTINUED FROM RAGE X. F. fantry battalions, equivalent to twen ty divisions, have been disbanded, It P learned, on the order to fill the gap mode by Iho past year’s fighting. V\ o mon and hoys are being called to tlu> q auxilliary service tv) replace men. Five thousand women have already been mobilized for tils purpose and boys or 11 are being utilized. r> Captured officers say 'hat Germany " is tired of the war and no longer hopes - to do more than keep wlial is its own. The American line on the i/orraim* u Trout on Tuesday afternoon stood at - follows: r Rouvanx, Manheulles, PinthewUle. St. t Hilaire. Doncourt, W-oel, Hauiuont a p 1'oint between .lauiny and Heinbreoourt r north of Vandieres and south of Cham* pev. to the old line east of Pont-a Mousson. » ___ FRENCH CAPTURE GERMANS IN A CAVE With the French Armies in the Fin’d Monday. Sept 1<5—French infantrymen advancing in the hills between the A is no and AHiette cut off tT.iin retreat a detachment of prisoners in a cave. The Gormans surrendered with sus picious zeal. It was found later they had lust completed placing numerous mines in the cave. BRITISH FORCE BULGE INTO THE GERMAN LINES Willi the British Army in France, Sept 17—Another small but import mil bulge of the Ypres salient Into Germany's territory was forced by the British troops when they BttaaiKHl on a front of .’.ixim yards along the Alenin road ami drove hack the Germans for a distance of TiOrt yard*. This advance carried Field Marshal Haig's men within a mile of lloOge, vvlicit figured in many fierce conlllcis in tirev Ions fighting. Further south the British at the same time pushed northeastward of Plocgsteerie and es 4 nlili'lvnd •.ivci : I fwtVQlK'n fit ■ the oid line which they had occupied before the t.erman drive be an in March. Tills was the third consecutive day' of fine, warm weather and the battle fields are rapidly drying out. —. —. .—o ARMY TO GET ALL THE CHOICE BEEF, Washington. Sept. 17 -Only the reavy weight beef of the best quality will be supplied :hc fighting forces ct the United States and the allies, a minimum weight of 37,". pounds per head having been established by the food purchase board today in a re quest to the food administration to make sufficient allotment of beef for military needs, lighter beef of pro pel- quality will l.e accepted, the hoar! announced, only In case of shortage in the heavy weight In which event no heavy beef Is to be diverted to civilian use*. -tt-' WANTED—ROUTE BOYS AT TH SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE DOUSE APPROVES THE INCOME TAX PROVISIONS AMENDMENT ADOPTED PERMITS THE DEDUCTION OF ALL IN TEREST FAIO OR ACCRUED Washington, Sep!. 17.—Income tax irovtsions of the now revenue law. nt eeting both Individuals and corpira ions, and des.gnod to raise |d,d,7tj,i)otV Mttl of I'te measure’s iJt.'MHi.noti.oiHt to ,al, were approved today by the house. S'o changes were made In the rates aroposed by tho ways and means com ■ jiittec and with consideration of the nconie tax sections virtually con •luded, I lit- house tomorrow will take ip the war extess profits provisions, vstimated to yield |!!,JW0i0dti,000. Two important modifications in the income tax sections were made by the louse at the request of the ways aim means committee. Liberty bonds of future issues shall he subject to the reduced income tux rale of Id per cent Instead of the normal is per cent rate. Another permits corporations and Individuals in calculating their income, to deduct all Interest paid or accrued. A provision limiting such deductions to the excess of interest whs eliminated. During the day's debate, in xvhiih Majority Leader Kieliiu took stops to expedite tho oill’s disposal, t xpressing hope for it’s passage not later titan next Saturday, many amendments n<>i approved by the way ; and means com mit tee were rejected. At the outset the house defeated, l id 1o III, 'lie amendment by Representative .Mon tague of Virginia, democrat, to exempt future issues of statu, county and uir. nicipui bonds from federal income tax ation. Telegrams of protest against this section of the hill, sent by many mayors and other local officials to representatives arrived after the house had acted. Efforts to extend to corporations and partnerships the 17 per cent allowance given individuals for contributions to charity also were defeated after lively discussion i revision 01 me urn lor allowances to oil anil gas operators and miners ior depletion of their propertes were tem porarily passed over today by the sen ate. -o DRAFT BOARD NEEDS HELP The local draft board requests all who will volunteer their services to report at tile court house today front $ to 12 or from I to a to assist in filling 4uT esir.l.s |tjn 1 registration papers. Klther Hie services of ladies or men will bo acceptable. -- -o ■ - ITALY WILL NOT REPLY TO PEACE PROPOSAL REGARDED AS MERELY A DOCU MENT TO FOOL THE AUS TRIAN PEOPLE Koine. S»pl 17.—The Autrian peace proposal is received here as an indi cation of the. weakness of the central powers. Hu concensus of opinion is that the note will remain unanswered, as too vague, and that the proposal is being made to allow the Austro-Hungarian government to assure the people that is has done its best to bring about peace, but. that the allies refused to listen. The semi-official va'ican organ, Corrici'o d'ltalia reflects iliis view and says: "Austria’s invitation -hould not cre ate dangerous illusions It Is interes; ■ ing as the first official step taker by any belligerent for peace. Hut ilu ! peace conception of the two belliger ents Is still too divergent to ai*e hope of conclusive conciliation The sin cere friends of peace prefer that tin j war should continue rather than * truce should be arranged leading t<: new fighting.’’ --o-— HOG ISLAND REPORT FINISHED, AVashingiou Sept. IT Attorney 'General Gregory's report on tin* ll'.c Islam) ship building project- a thieli vi#nme of evidence uinl statistics- -is non in President aa'IIhoh's hands It was said that the president probably will make public the report or a sum mary of It. as soon as lie had time ta examine i*. -o PROTEST IS MADE BY SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Was hin moo Sept. 1T Spain and Portugal ha' • joined in theprotea against the provision of the war time prohibition bil wlich wouill stop win' importations 'immediately Copie, of their protest, similar to that made by Italy recently, were transmitted to Cm seuate today by Seereary l.ansinu An amendment to permit importations un til next M iy t already nas been ap proved by the house agricultural com mittee and senate lenders have cx pressed their approval of it. NEGROES RESTRICTED FROM USING THE NAME SHRINER 1 Atlanta. Sept IT.—The stnte su preme court-today banded down a <h vision restraining for alt time the or der of nesro Shriller* from using the name Shrtnor or in any way identify ing itself with ahrine tnslgnla or ro galia. The decision was against tin organization formed mnicdiately after the sin liter* convention here in MM 4 f ATTENTION! I V- Sick Women c I To do' your duty during these trying I times your health should be your first I consideration. These two women I tell how they found health. I Hollam. Pa.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg I rtable Compound for female troubles and a dis 9 placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak. 9 1 had been treated by a physician without results. B bo decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable < 'ompound 9 a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping bouse B since last April and doing all my housework, whore before I 1 was unable to do any work. Lydia ,13. Pinkham’s Nege ■ table Compound is certainly the l>est medicine a woman ran ■ take when in thiscondition. I give you permission to publish ■ this letter.”—Mrs. E. It. Crumlinu, It. Mo. 1, Hellaui, Pa. 9 Lowell, Mich.—“I suffered from cramps and dragging 9 down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and I displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's \ege 9 table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored 9 my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's B remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi 9 lar way.”—Mrs. Elisk Heim,It.No.0, 15ox83,Lowell,Mich. IWhy rNot try ^ I) g LYDIA E. PINKHAWTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND I * LYDIA E PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. ^ FIVE NEGRO RIOTERS PAY EXTREME PENALTY WERE PARt OF THE CROWD OF NEGRO SOLDIERS THAT CAUSED HOUSTON ' RIOTS San Antonio, Tex,, Sept. IT.— Silent ly and with no sign of emotion, facing the east where two hundred miles distant, had been committed the crime for which they received the maximum military penalty, five negro soldiers of company I, tilth Failed States infantry, were executed by hanging at Fort Sam UrcWon at day break this morning. The five men were: Privates Rabe Collier, Atlanta, ('.a, Thomas McDonald, Florence, s c Joseph Smith, Annapolis, uni James Robinson. Hartford, ( mi a. j Albert It Wright, Columbus, Ohio. The death sentences of the men for tludr participation in the rioting at Houston. Texas, August ti l. 1 ;* 17. were l Hs-ed, following a court martial liciil at Fcrt Sam Houston last October. Only a few days ago the sentence "ere affirmed by President Wilson, who also commoted the sent once of . Jen other negroes convicted at the ' same time The execution tin's morning differ led only slightly in details from that | of thirteen negroes of the 21th ir. I fan try at Fort Sam Houston Decern - ! her 12. 1 !*17. for participation in the I Houston riots. At that time the con I demnod negroes went to their death singing liymiiH The negroes this morning were silent and s howed no sign of omotion. Notification of their fate Monday morning at 11 o'clock they spent tiv intervening time praying and in con ference vyitli Reverend Father Kane They iwerc awakened betore day break and taken to the place of ex ecution in army trucks. Officers oi the southern department and a de tachment of the third infantry, acting as guards, were witnesses. Rever end Father Kane and Chaplain *' Hateman, United States army, were the only other witnesses Following the execution the men were buried near the foot of the scaf fold As was the cage ill tilt1 exteu tious last December. - e< recj marked file preparations The scaffold was erected at night and was torn down immediately after the execution. The execution was directly in charge of non -commis sioned officer. No announcement was made in ad vance except to the negroes them Dcm’n «iiu miih un in in* * - edition had taken place was not made until several hours utter the men were dei\d Within three hours alter tlieir com rades' death, ten other negroes whose • sentence had been commuted by President Wilson were on their way I lo orison at Port Levenworth, Kunsnv The negroes whose sentences were l commuted by President Wilson were: Corporals Robert Tillman. John (let ter. James Mitchell. Privates John II Could, llenr.’ Chonuult. Edward Porter. Jr . Robert Smith; Kzekiah C Turner, of Com pany I; Corporal tjulller Walker, of Company K.; Private Charles Bialiks, ol Company >M All were members of LMth infantry and members of the Lower A guard at Camp Logan th< night of the riot. :-o 'Mineral Drinking Water KWKK. at th I Mud Bath—No 110 Ravine street S-21-t 1 Try Sentlnet-Record Want Ada. FURTHER RESTRICTIONS , ON MAKING BEER AFTER OCTOBER 1 CNLY BARLEY MALT AND HOPS CAN BE USED. Washington, Sept. IT.—Use of any Food stuffs except harley, malt and .ops iii tile brewing of beer ami mar l eers after next October I i- pro hibited by a proclamation signed to day by President Wilson The pres ident previously had ordered tin brewing of all beer stopped next December I. Th<‘ proclamation signed today wa not made pui.lie nor did the loud ad ministration issue any statement ex plaining the conditions which had ta'oed it to recommend the action to 1 I lie president. It was understood, however, that the purpose was to conserve stocks of corn and t ic • which in recent years have been largely substituted tor bailey in brewing In announcing the new order food admin.stration officials said toda\ that even after the breweries are shut down Deceit lie' I they will have oi> band in their vats sufficient steel; ot beer to last from 1 wo to six months The sale id this will not be pro hibited. -0—--— STR KEAS enjcined from RECEIVING BENEFITS London. Sept. 17 Justice Suiter today granted an interim injunction i( straining the Amalgamated Ass: e, atnm of Cotton Spinners tront pay ing strike money to operatives woo are on strike. The injunction was applied for by the board of tram which proclaimed the strike m be under the defense of the realm , | 'it- s making the payment of the strike money illegal. This prole. ,|y will shorten the strike as the dispute is now narrowed to one of wages The Amalgamated Association of Cotton Spinners lias a membership of Jo.lt 0 operators wlm work in the \ orkihire and l.antashire mills .md these men went on strike lust Satur lay. Premier l.loyd George on Mon day night issued an appeal from hi-* sick bed to the strikers to return to work and leave the mutter under dis pute to an investigation by u .,peciui tribunal to be appoint'd by the gov ernment. MRS. NETTLETON, PHONE 1203. Formerly or Buckstaft Beauty shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thonupaon Bldg., the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. First-class work, sanitary method* °n|y- _ 7-vr Sentinel-Record classified advents a| brlnxi retail*. In that hour of. shadows when folks need our assistance—it is then they vision clearly our de pendability. They know that we are experienced and proficient and that our equipment is all that can be asked for. B. GROSS Assisted by Geo. H. Bienner. I>atljr Embalmer in Attendance. 12 Prospect Ave. Phone 2S $25.00 SPECIAL School Wardrobe Trunk Get one of these large roomy Trunks while you can, as the government prohibits any more made after November 1st. OTHERS UP TO *190.00. Liberty bo tula and Savins Mtan’V< lalu ti in excliungQ, PHIL LEVY’S HOT SPRINGS OSTRICH AND ALLIGATOR GOODS CO 410 Central Avenue. ~ Wtiitlinaton Park I DANCING I Every Tuesday I Thursday and I Saturday Evening! 9 to 11.30 |