davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03

nv new job as janitor at bank
and sent regards to Bro Garrett
and the colony.
Ole Trn Bross who has come
home fro,c the North have been
making more shifts. He is a
great )ittl e s-lii::tter but the more
some shift the less sand they
have il their craa svhte2 done.
| Old Bro, McReth is in Arkan.S
sas to get married and t IS aE1As
pected that if he does he wilh,
allow wife to return here as she;
can find work as we'll here cs
down there and at the same time
be where she can keep eye on
McBetn who Amt been ac1ina
right of late.
, The Carriers has all come hone
from the North where Bill taIen
| folks to lest while he went ont@
to see the lights of the city. lie
also bought new fodder cutie,
while gone and taken agency for
a new washing machine. Il
have exhausted Bro. Carter tC
. give demonstrations so be will
resign and return to soap factory
, first of month where he vii.
+ work while daughter Arthe|Ic
) goes east to school. She alc
went yet but says she is going.
ArrEplia have been all a l1ut,er o.
!, ate over & new boy.
: Old Bro. Carter is thinking OF
/ returning to home in kentucky
the las, of October where he will
r make some explorations of a.
: drove Of poultry. Speaking OF
. chickens Amt blind myself Of
" late aud il doubt il call up ole
;, Gavy Payne anu q few of them
. fclOwS.
NJ Some wives make an awful er.
ror when they go away for a
vacation for their men shure do
- take one while they is away.
j s~1!Ntory came to town the
L other day and wanted to carve
y my burst in stone but I didn't
= lie, him do it.
~ Old Bro. Green and wife was
" in Nashville several days and
y report as good a time as could be
=. expected Alma came up to see
80 ne and when she found I had
~ went away She wouldn't stay
- long but asks that 7 cal, with a
- view of matrimony' Old Bud have
- hay fever and Ruth are busy
~ taking care of him 1t takes more
- than one to mop up the drin
'e Hhen this fever gets to going full
- blast. I never have it as | wear a
=. tull beard On their return, if all
have oeeu forgave in name OF
= Bible Socialism. I will again take
dinner with the good friends and
if Alma is there l Will speak o.
49, the subjects she lives to heal
me talk about and if they are
lrolite enough to invite me tt
-. Rushvi.le | will 20, though the,
must garantee me manicurlst
and artichol1es ! win say thi.
1u for Bro. Green that he are tn
as finest fellow in this end of cree
mt ton ard since he has bee
nd borrowing nv CREssET he take
for to the Bible 50 much he know
,er Deuteronomy by heart. S;ste
&c. Green still learns TO the tang
w Instead much to my nonchollnce
" So let US pray for War to en-,
L. Let us keep our mouths shu
lis for fear we get in the muss 70
1gs sister reading my advise, ii 70
If wake up in night aud find mout
open, get up and Shut it and 8
back to bed. Old Bro. Dubbart
asst met pupil of your the othe
;er- day and she had high plans an
specifications of you l hope t'ait
and the babe is in good heal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03

set plans Ever see man who
had hopes that something would
drop. how he stands aro1nds
trying to see ii they Amt a tot
ter, Well that is Bro. hnboart 5
way of sizing up Wilson and Bry
an who has saved us from tates
of war. 1t took old Norm Hap
good to figure out that I. K.
wanted to continue without und'
er sizing himself he had better
see some good in the fellows on
the other side Of the fence say
give credit to them that deserv'
es, And | was quick to credit
TAFT with boy scouts though he
dident do nothing else wipe out
them dienasties over there and
you will have peace Old Blu
Hoenzollern wants peace but
wants to fight to get it.
Pope of Rome have died and
they say Of broken heart over
war. Guess he seen he was
skidding and losing power, Sup
pose they will elect another Cath
Ole to place though looks like
Protestant are as good for it.
BERTHE Beveridge is still on
stump hut Sister Nicholas hasn't
went to him yet though they is
talk that way. BY the way Sister
Nicholas where is them books
YOU promised me. The Sister
still bankers for the return Of
the guou old stand pat days anc
most any thing in way OF com
promise between Bull MooserI
and Standpa,!sm is what she Il
in search of these days. S5raLgt
how that feverish action SO man.
had when they was az -AraGeduo'
has went from them now TIL.
they have had few nights sleel
4, O,d Sam Mccoy died the othc
day of general DECAY. He had no
done no work since Ge MAJ =
Cert SplivenS and she taken Il
y washings since her wedding da,
Sam spent his time throwln
horses shoes, the bull etc. Las
time he was saw he with Old Jll
Riley and was looking unusual
scrubbed up but | guess he wa
lust pale, when he was IN e!
teens they wasn't no bette: staoI
boy then sam but when he got I
chasing around he lost his vii
and had lots of setting splsl:
setting around when work wou'
have tonicked him up. His WEI
" ding to Miss Spliyens was 9
" quiet as could have been expec
~ ed under the circumstances ).
should have knew her mind be
"a ter: The night they was marie
e some boys serenaded them at
N sany she would have did bette
~ had she jumped into the Can
but this was deprecated bv the
I'd that abhors decency. If it Is
err eternal rest we enter into. Wit
vi we get through here Sam Dug
to be satisfied.
W Andy Farrell came IN Ire
c Minnesota the other day and "
on streets boldly when warra
was issued for Bro Wiley a
- some of the rest Andy left
the north saying it was COO
DIV up there, they made it SO hot
On him here it amt no wonder
he was looking for cooler place
OF am against changes in admin
to trations. As it always brir
ny back lot of sCaliwaggs out
re course / Amt personal;
1T Old Heck Fuller has went e
to to examine poultry, and be {
aas tainly is Judge OF chickens.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03
Order Ct
Publication

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-03

(SEAL.) VIM. Fletcher.
Clerk of the Circuit Court TO r
Douglas County, Missouri.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

to enter the fort The pioneers car
I'VE hurried across the open space be
fore the fort which was still being
shelled by the next fort The sight
inside was frightful Everything was
broken mp and in ruils, One company
looking for Begians succeeded in
finding twelve. Also many dead We
were glad to have seen all this. As a
souvenir took a brand new French
rifle, with cartridges. Then we start
ed back Oh our wheels, but scarcely
had we left when a shell exploded 80
PAGES ahead of us. leaving a most evil
stencil So we turned back to the
front and went out at the back side.
For slow riding we had no taste,
Quarters again we're at Nyen
October S-Marched to Emblehem.
Fort Oeleghem was again firing upon
Fort Broechem, held by us our
heavy artillery began last night to
shell Antwerp We could plainly see
the city burning. especially the oil
tanks A patrolling party under a
mon com advanced to Ranst Near
Emblehem we sat down in subble
field and played skat while the cal-
non were laundering, and the enc
my's shrapnel were dropping 500
yards from us. Antwerp continued to
hmm feI 1g
hem, which is all shot to pieces
October I've sent out a patro'
to Ranst and thence to Fort No /
(of the inner giTdle OF forts). At II
O'Clock we were informed that nego-
tiations for capitulation were in prog
ress, and We we're ordered to take tn
rest of the cavalry squadron and re-
connoitre in the direction Of Antwerp.
" e rode away with the highest enthu
siastn, necessarily singing the Watch
on the Rhine and God Save the En-
peror Everywhere were deserted
guns. Forts Nj ana 3 ana 4 were
deserted Should we ride into Ant.
werp al once? The answer goes with
out saying And we trotted on brisk
ly till we reached the outer meats.
We had to ride half way around the
city before we could find bridge
that had not been destroyed. And
now we entered Antwerp with an in
describably happy feeling Everything
was still burning. The few inhabi-
tants stared at MS with great eyes. We
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

fashioned fortitication, largely earth
work.
1t was demonstrated here that shell
from the German 42-centimeter guns
penetrated little more than a meter
into solid earth. At other fortifica-
tons shells from these same guns
penetrated concrete and stone to
twice that distance.
The village of Waelhem lies lmme-
dately behind the fort, so directly in
the line of German fire that not
building in the place, which had a
thousand inhabitants, escaped 'destruc-
tioa.
A garrison of several hundred Ger
mans is now engaged in Repairing the
fort and its disabled guns. The place
is visited daily by thousands Of Bel
gans who wander over the earth
works furrowed everywhere by Ger
man shells and gather about the
mounds which the Germans have
heaped up over their dead,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

found a deserted Belgian observation
platform. We quickly climbed to it,
"A wonderful sight-the fort lay
about 1900 yards before us, every
Belgian soldier plainly visible through
cur glasses. A splendid place. Pune
tually at o'clock the 42-centimeter
guns began to talk The first two
shots dropped 200 feet short. We
announced this at once. Every seven
minutes two shells were thrown. The
next two dropped nearer, but not In
the fort. Again al urgent sisnal, af,-
er which every shot hit. We took note
at once. The fort replied continually,
but our presence in the tree was not
yet discovered. We reported what
of the enemy's turrets were firing and
a half hour later the mortars directed
their fire upoA them. Meanwhile
Lieutenant H and three of our men
crept to within $50 yards of the fort
and sent back reports by bicyclists
confirming our observations.
Suddenly the Belsians appeared to
have discovered our point of obser-
walton and three shells whizzed by us.
We got down and galloped nearer to
the fort. Later everything becamN
quiet and after an hour we remount
ed our old linden, but taking the pre-
caution Of sending our men and
horses further back At 100 the last
shot was fired from the fort. Never
theless, our big mortars continued fir,
ing till $50. The last shot struck
a powder magazine, which exploded
with frightful beauty. 1t was a mo
ment never TO be forgotten to see how
the concrete blocks as big as houses
flew through the air. Fragments flew
nearly a half mile many dropping in
the Nethe and making the water
shoot UP in high pillars We did big
work today, and his Excellency sent
his special thanks to the officers *
and mel. He said we were all sure
Of the Iron Cross. Highly delighted,
we took quarters in Nylen.
October Again this morning we
went to our old post of observation,
The fort was deserted. our phone ers
We're working feverishly rebuilding
the bridge over the Nethe, without
which we could not enter the fort.
H and ! rode down on bicycles, feel
ing that we must be among the first
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
YOUR TEETH
NEED THIS

Particular people prefer Rexall
Tooth Paste. If you use it you will
know why. It's use is delightful, be-
cause of its delicious flavor and de-
lightfully cooling effects. Most peo-
pie believe that it more readily
leans the teeth than other dentifrices,
more easily removing tartar and other
discolorations, and leaving the gums
in much better condition.
Rexall Tooth Paste contains no
acids. It is designed for mouth clean
liness and for mouth comfort and
fills both purposes more completely
than any other dentlfrice we know of.
We recommend its use to all who are
particular about the care of their
teeth
Price. % cents. Sold in this COM
munity only at our store-The Rex
all store-R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
Dependency que to indigestion.

1t Is not all surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discour-
aged and Respondent. Mere are a few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion was so poor
that | could only eat the lightest
foods. ! tried every thing that /
heard Of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when saw Cham.
berlain's Tablets advertised and got
a bottle of them, did find the right
treatment. soon began to improve,
and since taking a few bottles OF
them my digestion is fine For sale
by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

Berlin Nov, PA lieutenant of
uhaas, who took part in the siege of
Antwerp, has sent home his diary of
which correspondent of the Asso-
clated Press has Translator the most
interesting portions. 1t has not vet
appeared in the German press. After
describing his movements from Ant
werp till the army reached Aershot
some ten miles to the northeast of
Louyain, where the main body biv-
ouacked on the night of September
26, the dairy continues, with some
unimportant omissions, as follows:
Our horses were stabbed in the
bar room Of a tavern, some of them
tied fast TO the beer taps-how idyllic.
The town had been frightfully sho,
up; there was hardly a house undam.
aged.
September 27-Ol the march al Z
O'Clock, reaching the railway cross
ing north OF Aershot. where the main
body remained while the advance
guard intrenched itself two kilometres
further on We sent out two patroll
ing parties each Of % horsemen. ona
including k tthe first lieutenant)
and me We joined the brigade staff
and rode on Wnconcernedly Sudden
ly a terrific infantry fire began on
our front. Nobody could explain the
matter as our advanced battery was
silent while only our infantry in the
rear was firing The enemy can't
drop from the sky and where does
that machine gun firing come from 2
we asked. Then everything was quiet
again. What had happened? A Bel
gian armOred automobile. the terror
of our troops, had come roaring right
through our advanced battalion at a
mad pace; before our men knew what
was happening Then the automobile
reached our main body and could no
more turn back so 1t began to let
its murderous machine play upon us.
We should all have been lost but for
fortunate shot striking the chauf-
mobile dashed into two ammunition
wagons and then toppled over into
the ditch at the side Of the road. The
officer commanding it and two of his
men were killed, ald two others
badly wounded
- examined the automobile mmedi-
ately It was double-armored with
layer Of asbestos between the two
plates It had been struck by showers
of our infantry bullets, but none of
THESE had penetrated the second
plate. The inmates would have been
perfectly safe but for the fact that
one of our ritemen. firing from an
elevation, hit the chauffeur in the
forehead Thank Cod We had cap
tured one of these dangerous things
They are a frightful terror to all our
patrollng parties and have most
demoralizing effect upon them be
cause these automobiles can only be
knocked out by artillery, which caa
never get in its weak in time. We had
OHiA INO hilieu anu StNCidl Noullut'
in this encounter, but we were saved
from greater losses only bv accident.
After long discussion of the matter
we returned to Aershot for biyouac.
September 2S-Rendezvous again
this morning at the railway crossing.
We had scarcely arrived when a new
trick was staged. The Belgians sent
cut two unnamed trains to collide
with our ammunition trains in Aer-
shot They came on at a tearing
speed, one close behind the other.
Fortunately, the switch was set for a
sidetrack so the trains were dashed
to pieces without doing any harm.
THE brigade moved to Heyst op del
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

advanced to the market place, where
"a battery Of the Fifth division had
ALREADY arrived. But there were none
.oi our Sixth division there vet, so we
were the first However. we could
not stay alone in the city aad There.
fore we rode back ON the wall and
went into quarters for the night at
Pulhof Chateau. There we found
some choice wines That was a great
windfall, so We celebrated the fall Of
Antwerp till late into the night The
next day we left Antwerp and re
turned to Brussels by way OF Ma
Iines.'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
25.Lh. SACKS EOR a5o.

Just received car of Famous
Robin Redbreast Flour. can sell
you f25,lb. sacks for 85c, Guarantee
satisfaction
j. w. HILDRETH, Grocery.
903 Central Ave Phone 500
Hiatt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of H. Hudson will confer favor by
notifying Mrs. Mary Hudson, 229
Court St, Memphis, Tenn. 11-2l-2t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
MADAME RuDELL, oREssMAKlNa

Stylish frocks to suit Individual.
French designs copied If desired; re-
modelling. Moderate prices. 1877
Crest st. Phone 1851 11-1tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
DR.. JNo. r. ROWLAND

Has removed his offices to the New
Thompson building, second floor.
10-12-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
PERSONAL DIARY
OF LIEUTENANT
TELLS OF A REMARKABLE STORY
FROM THE BATTLE FRONT
AROUND ANTWERP.

Town Had Been "FrightfuIIy Shot Up"
he Says, in Describing Detail Of
Condition That Follows the Path of
the War.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
kIRk--THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, DO youf
cleaning ana pressing. l2s Central
Phone $50. 1875
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
FORT RESISTANCE.
Experience at Waelhem, Belgium
Shows Earthworks Are the Best.

Waelhem Belgium, Nov 2l-Nc
point in the outer circle of Antwerp's
Notifications was as stubbornly con
tested as Fort Waelhem It's resist
ance to the German heavy guns was
due to the comparatively little mason
ny in it's construction. 1t was an old.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
SECOND s ECTION

1.-THE TREY OF HEARTS" THE
SERIAL NOW RUNNING EVERY
SUNDAY IN THE SENTINEL REC
ORD, ON PAGE FOUR OF THIS
SECTION.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

one way to meet the high cost OF
nVlng IL to spend more time studying
me advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will learn
where to spend your money ans xst
t6e best possible value
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

II certain that transportation at rea
sonable rates will he promptly pro
vided. even where the carriage Is not
at first profitable and then. when the
carriage has heroine sufficiently profit
able to attract ana engage private cap
ital and engage II ~ abundance, the
government ought TO withdraw. /
very earnestly hope that the congress
will be OF tins oplnIun ana that both
houses will adopt this exceedingly In
portant hill
The great subject OF rural credits
still remains 10 be dealt with, aud II
is a matter " deep regret TINT the dif
tcultieS OF the subject nave seemed Il
render il impossible 10 complete n ull
for passage az this session But II cun
moi be perfected yet aud therefor
there are 10 other constructive meas
ures the necessity fur which | vii a.
this time rnll YOUR attention to, ruI
| would he Negligent OF a very manl
fest duty were not TO call the attrn
ton OF the senate to the fact that the
proposed convention for safety al sea
awaits its confirmation and that the
limit nScd IN the convention itself for
its acceptance l. the lnr day Of the
present month The conference In
which this convention originated was
called by the United States. The rep
resentativcS NJ the United States play
ed very Influential part indeed In
framing the provisions Of the pruIosed
convention and those provisions are In
themselves Tor the most part admira
BILE. II would hardly be consistent
with the part we nave played In tn,
whole matter Ia let u drop and 20 hy
the board ~ II forgotten and neglect
ed II was ratified In May last by the
German government and In August by
the parliament ~ Great Britain II
marks q most hopeful md decided nd
vance 10 International civillIatipn We
should show our earnest good faith In
great matter by adding our own ac
ceptance Of II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
IS VERY IMPERATIVE.
Urges Systematic Reorganization 10
Cain Create, Efficiency

BEFORE alu,r may shy Few
word upon 'vu topics much discussed
out ~ doors upuu whlch u 9, tirh,
Important that uur Judgments shupld
rc clr1t. definite md ,,ra1.ast'
one ~ these Is economy In govern
ncni expenditures To, duty Uf c'rn
omy il not drhutrhlc n - manifest
and imperative o. the appropriated.
We pass We nrr Spending the mrur,
~ the great pcuplr whose servants ~,
are. not our own W. nrp trustees uiid
responsible steward, 10 the spending
The only thing dcmtahe and upnu
whirh We should be- careful 10 rakr
our thought hnd pnrr"Se clent l. 10,
Kind ~ economy Commanded IT ~ ;
assert With the greatest cunhi,n",
that the people " the United Stri,.
are not Jealous ~ 'l- amUInt lhrii
government costs II they are SUR ,ha'
they get what thpy need and des:rr To-
the outlay, thHt the money Is hriug
Tent for ohiegis " which they ~
prove and that II II leiug applied With
god business sense aud infringement
Governments grow pirrmral hntn
In their tasks md In the means n,
which those tasks are to he performed
aud very few governments aie uunu
izrd. I venture 10 'lv, u wise md rS
prtiorccd hn7'u"s> mpU would uruiu,a
them y they hud a r"In sheet ~ pJr"I
a. wrii. uyon ,a'tlup the govern
ment ~ the Trii'd states l. not 3
think ,hHt Il Is 9,prrpll, lurrrd thai
there shuail ~, 70 .,,'"'uHtiy rrurgiw
latiur mud Wns.vuniug ~ IT. wr'>
~ as a. .,"ufr .i''v. r'i.ivt', nn'
effect cun,idsrnU', .uy~ iu -,iHu.r
pni the umuNui ~ uuur, sn,rd lu that
way would | ml'r'" though uu iuuu
considerable o. b. "'i. Wuus p ml,
be-. Into the million. r puli,y,,
small small m,Hu M rupuruHu %
the total upcpSsNr, outlaws ~ the e.N
eminent II Wuud he thpruuphlf
worth ciTcctinp ~ every saving wnuIt
great or small
our duty il NOT altered by N" Su',
~ the saving. Ru' nv point I, thn'
the people u the rnil,Vl states do nn'
wish 10 curtRll the activities ~ THIS
government They wish rather. To en-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

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