davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

And in the event Mir. Sweeney ac. cepts the invitation, no gridiron din- ner goes for Sweeney in this instance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

At any rate the Czar won't have any Thanksgiving dinner with his legs under the table of a Berlin cafe Moth ing like that tnls Thanksgiving.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

The White Way will be along in time for Hot Springs to be very proud of itself about the holiday season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

The trouble with superstitious peo- pie are they are so frequently disap- pointed when 1t doesn't happen
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Frequently fl comes to light that there is much dead timber in some family trees
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
,5 1-2 Central Ave. Phone 1867
 DARCA HOTEL
EUROPEAN

Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running
 Water in Every Room.
 ROOMS. $2.o0 PER WEEK AND UP Take bus to hotel to have fare re funded. One block from Bath House Row, Depots and Postoffice. K. of P.s will find 3 warm welcome,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

But even a smaller working major ity won't have any effect on quieting the Wilson policies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

The Americans waste enough to feeu the Belgians, it is said. But We know two or three American associates who
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Now it will be up to Champ Clark to show Joe Cannon how Q house should be operated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Evidently Turkey kept on until she secured a membership in the sui eide club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Monday afternoon the orphans will be entertained and Monday night the people will be entertained in behalf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

They talked another ex on Sulzer just to keep him moving down the toboggan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Idle rumors of mosquitoes are feel ing the effect or frost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

The difference is that women used to dress for mans vanity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Cannon may have returned but can nonism has gone forever.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Roosevelt, like other propnets, did not do very well at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

They won't find any of those miss ing battleships in the Panama Canal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

But suppose they kin the 10000 German sohoolmasters at the front?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

And the whole world win now watc" Turkey trot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

The Culebra cut is a'so the Cuebra cut-up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

can prove an alibi in every block in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Sentinel Record Want ads Get Re- results.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
HUMOROUS J d C CT
BESTS H0TELNEN
Puts up 800 Men With Self
inc Command Till Trick
is Exposed.

London, Oct. 16.--A rogue with a
sense of humor has played a double
trick on a military officer and on the
landlord of a workingmen's hotel at
Sheffield, which has made both men
the laughing stock of Yorkshire.
The officer in command at the Shelf
field barracks received one day re-
Gently an invitation by telephone to
billet 800 recruits at a new working
citizen. The officer was. of course
accepted. The manager Of the hostel
was then called UP by the same voice
and ordered to prepare quarters as
well as supper for 800 recruits under
his majesty's transport officer Ridley.
The me arrived and so did the mys-
FERROUS Transport Officer Ridley"
who thereupon chose one recruit to
shave him, another to clean his boots
while a third was placed as sentry at
the door with orders to keep absolute
quiet in the hall while the commander
slept. Ridley's next order was to post
this notices,
"This"is a military institution. and
the men are under the authority Of
Mr.. Ridley, transport officer. If he
calls upon any man to perform any
will be guilty Of a crime against mill
tary law, for which he will be pun
ished by the military authorities"
Transport Officer Bradley remain
ed several days in unquestioned COM
mand, when he became i'll. AS he re-
fused to. have a doctor. the manager
of the. hostel telephoned to the bar
racks. A real officer appeared. and to
enlighten him, Ridley produced a
note purporting to bear, q captains
signature The officer left for fur
ther investigation, whereupon Ridley
left the hostel and disappeared.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
t1amerschIag, the Aesthetic Killer
Of Men; Would Do His Work at Good
DiStance-Dosen't Relish the Bayonet

humming behind him he had turned
and thrown up his hands. He waA
hardly twenty" Hamerschlag said.
There was a soft brown down upon
his cheeks. He had begged piteously
Begs Piteously.
But what could we dog" asked
Hamerschlag. st was sad, but we
were helpless"
II had rather, he had fought" said
Jakel.
Antwerp has perhaps a score of
these motor mitrailleuses, Some few
of them are armored. but for the
most part they are fast passenger cars.
In which a mitailleuse has been
strongly bolted. Always a stout plate
Of steel takes the place Of the usual
windshield. Peepholes are cut in it.
so that upon occasion the driver may
crouch down under its protection.
Every, morning some of them run out
Into the country on scouting expedi-
lions. That afternoon one finds the
cars standing in the street In front of
a cafe. The four men of the crew
loll sidewise in the seats, retailing the
days adventures to an admiring
group.
Once we We're almost caught" said
Hamerschlag. I'VE ran past a clump
Of trees. %suspecting nothing: Then,
the road from behind some bushes.
We turned the car, and from the trees
We had passed other Germans ran into
the road. 1t was quite filled with
them"
There was but one thing to do. The
second man in the forward compart-
ment seized the wheel firmly. that he
might hold the CO. - a. I'D if the
driver was shot. The second ma
the gunner's coInla- -...~... ..uuched at
Hamerschlag's feet, to be protected
from bullets. Hamerschlag gave the
word:
Wants 1t I~mpersonal.
Give her all she's got!"
The driver threw open the cut-out
and turned on all his juice. Fortunate
ly. there was room in which to get
the car up to racing speed. Bullets
hummed past their ears from behind.
The mitrailleuse cracked yer the
drivers head upon the Germans in
the road ahead. They were firing,
too. A dozen fresh eplashes Of lead
upon the car told that night of the
relative accuracy of their aim. But
not a mar in the a was hurt. Ham
erschlas thinks the Germans were
pardonably nervous, the Circumstance
es being considered. But they held
their ground.
The FOOLS" said Jakel. I'VE tore
right through them. The jolt when
the a hit them almost threw me al
their feet"
Hamerschlag doesn't like that sort
Of an affair. He is Of a refined, alnaoe,
Of an aesthetic, temperament, is Ham.
erschlag. He likes to do his killing
in an impersonal sort Of way. The in.
evitably mussy details of a hand-to'
hand conflict revolt him.
I'm the afternoon" said he. 1--WE
caught q natro1 IF fn11r IIh1onR m 8
level stretch Of road, as we came over
a hill which was masked in trees
They had not a bit Of shelter as big al
an umbrella. The range was abouI
five hundred yards. I think I am best
at about five hundred yards. At &
: greater distance I persistenly over
shoot. It was very pleasant"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
ATTACK
CAUSED CAPTURE

Berlin, Oct. 16.-It was recently re-
ported by cable that a son of NJ. Del
casse, the French minister, had been
wounded and had fallen into the
hands of the Germans. A letter of a
soldier at the front tells how his cap
ture occurred.
One morning a German patrol of
three men entered a village near the
river Meuse to discover whether it
was occupied by the French. They
had hardly entered a school house
when the leader. looking out of a
window, saw a French patrol Of ten
men coming down the village street.
Taking their positions at the windows
the three Germans opened such a hot
fire upon the French party that eight
OF them were killed before they could
recover from the confusion caused by
this sudden attack. The Germans
were surprised to find that the sub
lieutenant, the commander of the
French patrol. who fell wounded into
their hands. vas the son Of Delcasse.
The young man, who is only about 20
years old, was brought to a hospital
at Merseburg in central Germany.
His wounds are not dangerous, al
though he was shot through both
thighs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
CALL FOR JAM
TO FEED SOLDIERS
It is One of the Most Valu-
able of Army's Menu,
Believe English.

London. Oct. 16.-The call for con-
trtbutions Of jam. which is made by
certain British war relief societies
backed by the press, may lead strang-
ers to believe hat Thomas Atkins is
the most pampered Of fighting men.
But this is not true, since the hard
Egyptian campaign Of 1884 proved
that jam Is not a luxury but a neces-
sary preventive Of ecurvy. Millions
OF pounds of jam were consumed by
the British troops in the Boer war,
and the army in France has been kept
we'll supplied with it in the present
campaign.
The British soldier is the best fed
In Europe. A force of 100000 men is
given four months rations on this
scale: 24,000,0 900 pounds of hard
bread. 100000 pounds Of beef,
100000 pounds OF compressed vege-
tables. $780, 900 tins of condensed milk,
10000 pounds Of salt, 500, 900 pounds
Of coffee and 400, 900 pounds Of tea,
100000 gallons Of rum, $4,000 bottles
Of port and $4,000 bottles Of whiskey
and 100000 tins Of jam of one
pound each.
Among the miscellaneous stores
used at the front are tons Of alum
for purifying water. chloride Of lime
and carbolic acid powder dissenfect-
ants. Hay, oats and bran are also
furnished on a generous scale for the
horses and mules,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
GERMAN
MUSICIANS NOW

London, Oct. 1.-THE boycott Of
German and Austrian musicians, if
employed to the detriment Of Eng
lish musicians, has been approved
at a meeting of the London musicians.
over which Sir Frederick Cowen pre-
sided. A committee composed Of the
chairman, Sir Edward Elgar, Edward
Herman. Landon Ronald, Sidney
Jones. Hubert Bath. Fred James and
Gilbert Webb, was appointed to cir
cu!arize the profession on this SUBJ
ject.
While English musicians should not
taboo good music from whatever
source it came, Sir Frederick Cowen
declared. they must recognize the fact
that foreign musicians had for many
years usurped the places which could
be filled by equally competent Brit
ishers.
"It is not a question of animus,"
he said. "It is a question of our
being able to come into u own"
The prevailing opinion was that
the war offered an exceptional op-
portunity for English musicians since
it also called away French. Russian
and italian competitors.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
IS I K
GOLD DUST TO MEN

London. Oct. 16.-Messages from
the front saying that tobacco Is like
gold dust to the soldier has 20 touch
ed the sympathy Of smokers that mail
to the continent is filled with
cigarettes. pipes and plug cut. So
cieties are formed for the collection
of tobacco in its various forms and
boxes for such contributions are now
prominent on hotel desks and club
tables and other places ~frequented by
smokers.
While all classes are helping Tom
my Atkins to get his smoke. temper
ance societies r %fervently urging
him not to drink. These societies
want the men to volunteer to do what
was made compulsory in the Russian
army by the cars anti-vodka decree.
One we'll known Anglican bishop has
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
LORD MAYORS SHOW
WILL BE

". London; Oct. 1s.--Theslordaasnayor'
show, with it's gilded coaches and
Georgian diverted funkies in wig and
cooked hats and its historical pageant,
is. likely to be abandoned this year
when Sir Charles Johnston is installed
on November 8. Nor is the famoIs
banquet which should follow in the
evening in the ancient guild hall a
favored idea at this time. Thus the
two things that make it worth while
70 be lord mayor Of London will not
take place. according to good author
::ty.
This year the city is the saddest
part Of London. The stock exchange
Is closed, business disrupted and a
large part Of its young men have join
ed the colors. With money scarce,
distress widespread and men being
killed at the front, a show, pageant
and banquet seem both a waste OF
money and a lack Of respect for the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

thrown down a cor of light on the
roadway. It is on these lines that
the Bank Of England. st. Paul's
cathedral, Trafalgar monument, the
National gallery and the British
museum lies. The suburbs, where
the restrictions are easier, are now
the brightest parts of London.
The war has put a damper on Lon
don's gayety in other respects. The
pubs" or saloons. must shut doors
at IL at night, instead of 1880 as
formerly. The liquor regulations has
also practically ended the theater
supper business of the hotels. The
restaurant habit has declined in gen.
eral. There still 22 theaters run
ming. whose business depends not on
the state Of the weather. but on how
the war news goes. Good news means
good business. while a bad reverse
to the allies leaves stalls and gallery
empty.
The people are not nervous and
trust to the search lights which play
over London at night to save them
from the Zeppelins.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
(By Herbert corey.,

Antwerp. Oct. 16.-"Neyer." said
Hamerschlag, the Belgian, never
could / learn to kill a man with the
steel. It is too revolving"
Those sitting about the table in
Criterium. Cafe nodded their heads UNI
derstandingly. 1t was quite too re.
so TIM = they hey d ell, agreed sed 90 One s,o cried
and the resistance of the warm, firm
flesh to the bayonet.
Now" said Hamerschlag, 1.-THE gun
it is clean"
All agreed that the gun is clean. One
killed DIT a distance. is it not? One
was spared the unpleasant details Of
his victims death. 1t is not often
that one observed the victim even
thresh about in his death agony. And,
the cries. The short, round-faced.
strongly built private sitting by
Hamerschlag's side assumed a certain
air of superior knowledge.
"It is so at first, of course said
he. "One regrets to kill ones first man.
One almost hesitates. But afterward
-. II cannot explain the feeling
that possesses one. 1t is as dominant
as love. One goes on thrusting at 9TH
er men-houting and swearing-and
as you strike into the flesh You feel
WI Aoo z t4A~At
laughing as they fight, It is wonder
full"
Nevertheless said Hamerchlag,
after a thoughtful interval, IT prefer
the gun. It is Clean
Hamerschlag is the lieutenant in
charge Of n OF the Belgian motor
mitrailleuses. The private was one Of
the three men who accompany him
upon his lethal raids. They had been
0,tt all dow &C fhaxy u,oro o1y14et ayarSy
day. II the German has taught the
world the value OF motor transport.
the Belgian has added the lesson of
the armored motor scout. 1t has
darkened some thousands Of German
homes.
The men were sitting in a stall Of
the Criterium, that cafe in which M.
Escofier. the king Of chefs, sends an
occasional menu. in the full confidence
ler's kitchen. Outside the streets were
dark al the inside of a chimney. Not
M ray Of light escaped through the
Criterium's heavy blinds. The doors
were locked, for 1t was almost 10
o'clock. M. Keller indicated that even
his patriotic fervor was not proof
against fear Of the police.
soon you must 60" said he, "but
first-what of today's work, Hamer-
schlag?"
1T has been rather unsatisfactory,
it appears. The most noteworthy in
cident was that which led to the dis
cussion quoted above. Rounding a
corner, the road soft, their motor
noiseless. they had come upon a single
German scout. Through some abso-
luetly inexplicable. folly, he had lai6
down his musket. and the silent mo.
tor slid between him and his weapon
1--WE do not take prisoners" said
HamerschlaE. I'VE cannot be bother,
ed with them. we could not let him
go to give the alarm and a shot
might have brought the German hor'
nets buzzing about our ears"
so it has fallen to Jakel, the pri'
vate, to put an end, to this German
In his panic the man had run straigh'
down the road. Hearing the motol
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
SCARCITY OF WHEAT !.
O IN

Amsterdam. Oct. ia scarcity Of
wheat flour is felt in Holland. At .
meeting last Saturday the bakers Of
Velsen decided to bake rye bread
only. The Netherlands produce very
little wheat, rye and barley being the
principal cereal crops. Due to the
fact that during the last four weeks
no wheat has been imported. owing
to the rigorous enforcement Of the
c~ontraband by the British and French
cruisers. the supply Of wheat is nearly
exhausted.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
SICK2ARE GIVEN
SOME LIBERTIES

London, Oct. 16.-English and Rus
sian civilians caught in the German
and Austrian health resorts at the
outbreak Of the war RI now allowed
to. return to their own countries. ex-
cepting able-bodied men OF military
age, Few restrictions are placed on
alien enemies remaining there. who
are allowed to travel short distances
and to remain outdoors until 9Eo.clock
at night. which is the ,curfew hour.
These T the conditions reported
ems relief committee. Of London. who
has Just taken over.a party of Ger
man girls from England. returning
with English girls from Germany and
Austria She also says that food
seems plentiful in the places visited
and life quite normal. Tho opera
aSo 10 on in Frankfort. IS
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
GETS
OFFICIAL POST

Erfurt, Oct. 16.-Shoemaker Vogt,
better known as the Captain of Koe-
penick" has now been given a chance
to assume a military role. He is
working in the local military shoe
factory, where he is looked upon as
a most proficient workman. ~,
!. Vogt earned considerable ~notoriety
several years ago when, dressed as a
captain of the German army, he took
charge Of the burgomaster's office at
Koepenick, an incident which for q
long time was remembered by the
German public as q clever satire upon
German military and official life.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
LONDON DARK IN
FEAR Of ATTACK
Not Since Electric Lamps
Came Into Vogue Has
City Been 50 Quiet.

London. Oct. 1s.--Not since the
electric light supplanted gas has Lon
don been so sombre at night as at
present, when the German Zeppelin
feet is not an unlikely visitor. The
illuminated signs Of Piccadilly Circus,
oestcr square have beer extinguished.
No more light is allowed than is
necessary to traffic. Along the main
ways Of London, Threadneedle and
Fleet streets, the Strand. Regent and
Oxford streets, comprising the prin-
dpal financial and shop district. only
every third street TX lamp is in use,
and the upper halves Of these are
masked with black paint so as to
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Samples Free by Mail

Ageneration Of mothers has found no soap
90 we'll suited for cleansing aud purifying
the skin and hair of infants and children g
Cuticurs Soap. Its absolute purity and 10
fteshing fragrance alone are enough to rec
ommend it above ordinary sdn soaps, but
there are added to these qualities delicate
yet elective emollient properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render IL
most valuable In Overcoming q tendency 70
distressing eruptions and promoting skin
and hair health. Cuacura Soap and ONT
ment sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed fres. With SAP. book. address
postcard "CuucufA, Dept. T. Boston"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Topeka. BALL CLUB
IS PUT ON MARKET

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 1s.-D.rcctors
Of the Topeka, baseball club Of the
western league have announced the
club is for sale. Dick Cooley, man
ager. has been given his release. The
directors ia the eason has not been
a profitable one.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

undghtly appearance. They
were red and numerous, some
came to a her . and festered
and the ITCH. aused me to
scratch them. The dandruR
on my head could be. plainly
seeu.
1T tried several remedies
but they only temporarily
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
The European War Situation as Shown by Press Dispatches

asked the non to pledge tnsmss1yss
Of light wines although they may
know the water to be polluted. The
bishop himself Is not Joining the "
pedionary force.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
VERY UNS|GHTLY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Red and Festered. Also Had Dam
dru&. Could Be Seen Plainly.
Used Cuticura Soapand Ointment.
Free from PimpIes and DandruF.

New Sharon. Iowa.-"Two or three years
ago ptmples began to come on my facs and
] had dandru6. The pimples made a yery
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16

STOP READ CONSIDER
Some Cold Historical Facts Worth
Thinking About on Woman
Suffrage and Prohibition.
What mems votes have done for prohibition.
What women's votes have not done for prohibi-
Man Suffrage Has Made II States Dry.
There are lust II prohibition states: North Da-
kota, Alabama, Maine, Kansas Mississippi, North
Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Viz
ginia, Virginia. These states adopted prohibition by
mems votes alone.
No Wornan's Suffrage State Has Adopted
Prohibition.
There are just ten woman suffrage states. name
ly: Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Arizona, Kansas, Idaho and Illinois.
Nine of these ten states are wet or saloon" states.
Kansas, the tenth, was made prohibition by votes Of
men twenty years before it adopted votes for women.
Wyoming has had woman suffrage. for over forty
years; Colorado and Utah for over twenty years.
This is time enough to show the operation of woman
suffrage. These woman suffrage states are still
saloon states.
How, Then Has Woman Suffrage Helped
- Prohibition?
On this record how will it help either state or
national prohibition?
What States Will Vote for National Prohibition?
Will it be dry North Dakota and the
other dry male suffrage states;-
Or will it be Utah, Colorado and the
other saloon woman suffrage states?
Shall we, in dry North Dakota, adopt Woman Suf-
frage and put it in the class Of the Saloon states:
Utah and Colorado?
We women have not placed our faith in vain iins
North Dakota, in the men voters on the temperance
question. q. IS
North Dakota Association Opposed -
Woman Suffrage.
Ro,iitieals ii
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-16
Some Cold Historical Facts Worth
Thinking About on Woman
Suffrage and Prohibition.
What mems votes have done for prohibition.
What women's votes have not done for prohib
Man Suffrage Has Made II States Dry.

Man Suffrage Has Made II States Dry.
There are just II prohibition states: North Da-
kota, Alabama, Maine, Kansas Mississippi, North
Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Viz
ginia, Virginia. These states adopted prohibition by
mems votes alone.