davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
IS ONE OF THE
 NAVY's LARGEST GOLFERS

Washington, June 7.-The naval col. Her Jupiter has arrived in France Sec retary Daniels announced today laden with l0500 tons of wheat and other supplies The ship sailed from an American port without any intimation of her voyage having been given out in advance and is now a anchor in French port
 The Jupiter is one Cf the navy's largest colliers. She was the first electrically propelled steamer ever built and her performance was so sat isfactOry that it led to the adoption Of electric drive for all new battle ships and battle cruisers, the Ameri- can navy being the only one in the world 10 adopt this type of propul- sion The Jupiter was built at Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco, and she has a high speed for an auxiliary naval vessel. which would enable her to escape submarine attacks under any but unusual circumstances.
 Secretary Daniels did not specify what supplies besides wheat the big ship carried
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
PREDICTED WOMEN WILL
 OPERATE U. S. RAILROADS.

Parsons Kan, June 7.-Unless the war is terminated within three years many of the railroads of the United States will be operated by women, said P. F Anderson, general manager of the Missouri Kansas and Texas railway in announcing the establish ment Of a woman's railroad training school, by his company at Dallas, Tex.
 Reduction of the operating force Who have enlisted for service makes it imperative that We employ women too sell tickets and do other routine work, the announcement reads
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
RAILROADS SUBMIT
 INCREASED COSTS

Washington. June "A mass of eX- pense records and estimates was sub. mitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the railroads in rebuttai of evidence presented by the shippers organization against a , per cent increase in freight rates The re- buttal will continue tomorrow and then the roads will close their case and arguments will begin.
 A table prepared by statisticlans for the carriers puts the average increase of material purchased by railroads at 45 per cent in the past two years, and 31 per cent since July supplies were bought In addition the roads witnesses said the advance in the cost of labor has been very heayy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
BANK CASHIER
 FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

Natchitoches, La, June "A. F. Bath, cashier of the Merchants and Farmers bank here, was found un. conscious this afternoon on the floor Of the bank and $3,400 was missing.
 Physicians revived the cashier, who stated that a cloth was thrown over Ms head from behind while he was working at an adding machine. He knew no more then, he said No other employees were in dhe bank.
 Bath told the police that he saw no one and was unable to give any clue as 10 who perpetrated the robbery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
MAXIMUM PRICES
 MAY BE ELIMINATED.

Washington, June 7-Congress probably will eliminate the provision of the administration bill providing for the fixing of maximum prices. There is not so much opposition to the minimum price fixing provision. Administration officials are anxious that the bill be passed as soon as pos sible and it was said today they are willing to sacrifice the maximum price fixing feature
 Herbert C. Hoover, who will he food administrator under the bill, believes that the government control will pre- vent hoarding of food and specula- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
THIRD ARREST IN MURDER CASE

lll PasO, June 7.--The third arrest in the ThomasIyons murder case was made late today when Willard Cogein a younger brother of r. ]. Cogein, a wealthy cattleman now m. der arrest in connection with the murder of Lyons.
 Lyons, an aged ranchman. who lived near Silver City N M, was murdered hero on the night of May lG. Ills body was found In Htehland Park next .day Rewards Co the amount of ten thousand dollars have been offered for the conviction of the murdere~.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
DIR. BEVAN HEADS
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

New York. June 7-Dr Arthur Dean Bevan was today elected president of the American Medical Association for the years l9lS191q
 Major Holman Taylor U. g N, Fort Worth. Texas. was elected fourth vice president
 \ committee of five was appointed Co conIe- with Surgeon Generals Blue, Gefreas and Brasted to formulate plans which would confer greater
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
TEXAS, WILL HAVE
 5Oo,ooo REGISTRATIONS.

Austin Texas, June Registration returns had been received from 21j of 253 counties in Texas when the ad. iutant generals department closed to- night and while they have not yet been tabulated. indications are that the number registered in Texas will reach the governments estimate Of 600, ,000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
BOND CIRCULARS DROPPED
 FROM AlRPLANES S.

New York, June 7--Spectacular Liberty Loan campaigning by United States army aviators conveyed through air channels today urgent ap peals to the people of New York to purchase the bonds. Ten machines went aloft carrying 500 pounds of cir culars These they dropped from under rain clouds
 "lt might have been a German bomb 9 was the warning printed in red across each appeal "To avoid bombs buy bonds"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
GROUND GAINED IN BATTLE
 OF GREAT ADVANTAGE
POINT lS WHERE THE GERMANS ENTERED BELGIUM WHEN THE
 WAR FIRST STARTED.

CFrom Saff spondent Of the
 Associated Press.
 British Headquarters in France, June '. Via London The British at. tack begun today. two months after the offensive campaign burst into flame at Arras was carried out in that slender strip O Belgium where Germany made her invasion The at tack was on a front Of about three miles, where the Germans have been able 10 overlook the British lines for nearly three years
 CoNrLNuEn ON pAGE TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
ARGENTINE SHIP
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Paris, June 7.-The Argentine sail. ing ship Oriama was sunk by a sub marine in the Mediterranean on Wednesday, according to an announce ment made by the ministry Of marine tonight The crew was saved by a French ship.
 The submarine which shelled the ship and then sent men on board who fixed bombs in her hold and exploded them, sending the ship to the bottom.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

ceeded through the resident district and seemed 10 spend itself in the open country about a mrre from the town.
 Although all wires leading into Perry were leveled, short distance away they were found Intact and news of the storm was received here promptly. All aid offered was de. clined, the authorities declaring they were amply able to handle the situa. ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
BRITISH OPEN BATTLE WITH DISCHARGE
 or ONE MILLION POUNDS or EXPLOSIVES

powers on army and navy surgeons in the building of military training camps and their equipment.
 The council of public hea&h and in- struction of the convention adopted resolution condemning the use of alec hol as a beverage and as a thereapeu- tic agent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
STORM SWEEPS ACROSS
 NORTHEASTERN ARKANsAs.

Little Rock, Ark. June IA storm that swept across the northeastern corner of Arkansas last night demol- shed many buildings and caused heavy loss. but inflicted no casualties. according 10 reports that reached here tonight, The heaviest damage appears to have been inflicted near Harrison. n Northern Arkansas, and near Stutt. gar, m the Eastern part of the ataaa.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

obtaining of money under false pre- tense. A telegram from the Kansas City firm 10 local wholesalers, warned them to ,ook out for Delong, that he was no longer connerted with the firm.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF FALSE PRETENsE

Gainesville, Tex. June 7.-W. S. De- long. who according to local authori. ties. claims Co represent baking powder house of Kansas City, was taken Into custody here today Deloae is wanted in Georgia for the alleged
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
SUPPOSED BABY
 PROVED TO BE A DOG

Sunbury Pa, June 7.-Hopes of the police that hey had made important arrests in connection with the disap- pearance of II months old Lloyd Rect of Springfield Mo-, were shattered to- night when it was learned that the prisoners were wan ed in Wilkes. barre, on charges of defrauding a st.re bill and were in no way con nected with the Rect case It was at first reported the prisoners. three men and a w3man carried a child tai. lying with the description of the Keet baby but investigation proved that a bundle they carried contained dog.
 John Abrams one of those taken Into custody paid the police the amount of The bin he is alleged to have owed and was released The other three men were turned oye~ Co she Wilkesbarre authorities
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
Sir Douglas Haig's Forces Have Dealt a Mighty Blow Against the German Line in Belgium.

The Drive Was Started Early Thursday Morning and at Nightfall the British Everywhere Had Advanced Their s--The Detonations of the Explo- sion Was Heard 130 Miles Away.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
Still No Trace of
 Kidnapped Baby
No Connecting Link Is Found to FaSten Crime or the Parties
 Under Arrest.

field ieweler; a baby here and a St. Louis munition manufacturers
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
A FOR RENT AD WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers 10 see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you a customer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
WEATHER
 FORE "A Sn

Forecast for Arkansas-Friday and Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Continued From Page Two)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

coNrINuEp ON PAGE TWO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17

But must do SO at once You have only days
or Sin which 10 decide whether you really great VIZ
It is NOWor for this OF the
Britannica on this
set
up your you to see the books before Won orb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17

You can buy a set
NJ w or neYers
Only 3 days more.

Consider the Britannica as an Investment
rather than purchase-an investment in PRACTICAL
KNOWLEDGE. Take the case of the $4,000 men and
women who have already bought this marvellous work
One person might easily make an unwise investment
ten, fifty or hundred might do But when $4,000
persons representing every business and vocation invest
IN the Britannica you may be they certain il
good investment and will pay them a good profit.
You wiIl find the Britannica equally Alphabetically
profitable Mt all depends how ambitious you
how eager to get on, how DESTROYS Of promoting
yourself into the men-yvho-knotU class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17

nave wrapped your toes in bandages
so look like bundles. who have used
zaITes that turned your toes raw ana
sore. and used pIasters that would
shift from their place and never
+E=l the corn. and who have dug
and picked at your corus with
Knives and scissors and perhaps
made them b1eeG-tusl Quit these old
and painful ways and try "GgEs-It'
just once. You put or 3 drops on
and IL dries at once There's moth
EuE TO stick You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies o. painless, shriveIiug death ia
EoosenH from your toe, ana Off ~
comes "Gets-It' SIS the biggest sell
ing corn remedy jim the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Eefs-Tt' IS sold by druggists
everEw here, zae "a bottle. or sent ON
receipt of price by Il. Lawrence a. Co,
Chicago. Ill,
Sold in Rock Island and recon
uauded as the worlds best corn rem
edE by A. j. R5ess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17
A WONDERFUL NEW VOLUME


THE publishers Of She Encyclopaedia Britannica
& announce that they have made arrangements
tor the issue, after she end Of the war as
possible, OF new volume, containing q full and
authoritative history Of the war.
The new volume viii be written by acholara and
experts Of the same high character as those who
wrote for the Britannica itself, and by MANY of it's
own contributor Ii viii be absolutely r7a rtl
excluding ali partiaan feeling ard prejudice. It
sviII contain
L A judicial account of the real causes Of tEe
var the progress of the struggle and the results
all over the world with maps, as necessary. TO
show changes in boundaries.
Z The lives Of the new leaders, whether civil
military or naval in the belligerent countries
5 The results of the war outside the .r,bere
OF fighting, the progress Of surgery the nreven-
ton Of contagious disease, the new scientific
diRcov@rieas exc.
he new volume viii bridge the gan between
the days Of peace before and after the var II ~s
be printed and bound TO match the Britannica ard
tbs publishers guarantee that no matter how d;ffi
suIt and coetly the supplementary volume nav ba
from the editorial point Of view, the price Of i 70
aIl who purchase the Britannica during tb~ vrasa,s
safe "lh not be more than that Of "a corresponding
volume Of the Britannica
TIbf~~-za>1p.. .;a.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17
What the Britannica
will do for you.

Think Of this great work az
an investment in knowledge
that counts
Il viii give you facts and i'm
formation that viii help you ia
your business or work.
It win furnish you with &
teacher on any subject you
wish TO study teacher who
is master of his subjectand who
is always at your command.
It viii give you the answer
10 questions prompted by the
news Of the day, lectures,
sermons, books, C0n% ersau0u-
Ii will make everything you
see, read and hear more inter
esrnC
1t viii help YOU to form an
intelligent opiuionou questions
Of the day and enable you to
follow the course Of events
here and abroad
1T win enable you to lay out
plan Of practical education
for your children. TO give them
the right start in life
II viii give you the history
OF every country in the world
every race. every city aud
VIII tell you about men and
women everywhere.
IT will serve as 81 guide Be-
your interest ia music and
the fine arts lit will explain
science To you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17

4@'@@ ~4A'' 80 4 asa "a Sd '-''@ q %
a,.- r-..----f----5s- 7-.
l',. 81 y =. -. .-.~. -, ,--, -'--. ~.
70 ~ = ,' ~ -'-. % y .' 80
z67 GCa 49, $50 ~ .-1-
----4o -,,,-,.e,-.g all g-ra,,-fa5le
~
s a. ~ ,l.1 W. =" y r. Va - .. ", ~
.---1' = s. .---,--'' t - / - IL
49, f---.,. - a., -
-. --+ , go g,------4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17


o 10 d if Q g Hpa-sof ta
t al ode sent u BY Ma 81 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17

and examine them You can leave your order
for a set at the same time, making your first
payment Of one dollar.
Those who this may Reserve
Order Form, which viii be legally binding upon reserve
setfo Jast the ordered person
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Among the newest blouses there are
many that recall the almost plain shirt.
waist which fiourished a decade ago.
They are very dainty interpretations Of
their forerunners, however. made Of
georgette crepe In good quality and In
light c0lors. Fine tucks and hemstitch.
Ing. done with exquisite neatness, pro.
vide their decoration.
The blouse pictured Is Of light tan.
colored crepe with many small tucka
down the front. The long, plain cuffs
are covered with tucks and group Of
five Of them edge the wide sailor col.
lar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
HATS Off is RULE FOR
WOMEN LAWYERS

New York, Oct. 6.-Supreme Court
Justice Gof has decided that women
lawyers should remove their hats in
addressing the court.
"Are you member Of the BARI"
Justice Gof inquired when Mary M.
Dilly arose to address him.
"Then you should remove your
hat, like all other lawyers"
eyes, your honor"
on IL came.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
q q d.

The Scoop" presented . lively
scene last Monday where twelve Of
the town ladies gathered to hold q
peach pairing bee. A great amount
Of fruit is being canned, picked and
otherwise preserved for winter use
ct the Scoop" and although the la
dies worked every minute Of the time,
some Of them decided it would be nec-
essary to continue the good work at
home 80 very kindly took some Of the
fruit home with them, to put up for
the Coop. Last Saturday ten Of
the LaFranee girls spent the day in
the same manner. Dean Quigley ex-
pressed his appreciation Of Ill Of the
assistance given in this important
work Of Gaming vhat you can
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
CREAM PUFFS
MrA. A. G. Clark

cup Of boiling water
" cup Of butter
cup Of -four
eggs
Pour boiling water over the butter,
bring to q boil, add -four and boil five
minutes, beating all the time. Cool
and add eggs, one at q time. Beat all
add soda the size Of pea. Bake 30
minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
CHILLI SAUCE
Mrs. NJ. Cofer

i. 3 dozen large ripe tomatoes
4 large green peppers
6 large onions
8 tablespoons salt
Z tablespoons brown sugar
Z cups vinegar
3 teaspoons cinnamon
8 teaspoons cloves
Chop all fine and boil till thick.
They should be ground through the
grinder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
GRAHAM CRACKERS
Mrs. r. L'Hurley

1-2 cup sugar
1-2 cup of shortening
5 tablespoons of sweet milk
1-2 teaspoonful soda mixed with
graham flour, stiff enough to roll then
cut into squares with knife; bake a
nice brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
PRESERVE THEsEH0lGRnDCIPEs
Editorial N0te)

The original recipes which are be-
ing puhljshed On cur Womanss page,
wM - 6clAd of crest interest to the
ladies II this co11ty. q Z eupplement
to those printed ii spriSe fzsm its
special Esstsr editien. Ms winters
has tia poins . ~ tksm direct
tstH4s eeenl eeneien1 they are
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
COOKIES
Mrs. Alice Miller

eggs
2 cups Of sugar
cup Of butter
cup buttermilk
teaspoonful soda
Little nutmeg
Beat the eggs well; dissolve the soda
with the buttermilk; flour enough to
roll out
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The mayor Of Moorhaven, Florida,
Mrs. George l. Horwitz, has n new
title, having been made member Of
Governor Catt's military stan with
the rank Of major.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
Good Things For the Table
From Gunnison womens Cook Book

Put in all the ingredients before be-
ginning to stir
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

regular meeting at the home Of Miss
Martha c. Brown Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mullin entertained the Neigh
borhood Five Hundred club on Thurs-
day afternoon. A most enjoyable time
was spent.
Mrs. H. R. Smith and Mrs. A. o.
Brooke, have invitations issued for
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home Of the former. Cards will
be the diversion.
Master Lawrence OLeary was host
to twenty-five members Of the Latin
club Tuesday evening, at his home
on Pine street. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. OLeary and q
very enjoyable evening spent.
The Philharmonic club will meet
Monday, October Is, at the home Of
Mrs. W. w. Mckee. All members
who expect to 70 on with the club
musical work this winter are requested
to come. A volunteer program will
be given and the work decided upon
for the year.
As farewell to Mrs. F. B. Pitney,
who has spent the summer in Gunni-
son, her former home, Mrs. Jos. How
land entertained the bridge club ut the
La Veta' hotel Saturday afternoon.
The affair was one Of the most enjoy
able Of the season. Mrs. Pitney left
Tuesday for her home in Les Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. E. A. Price was the recipiant
Of dinner in her honor Wednesday
at the Methodist church. Ladies' Of
the NJ. E. Aid Society of which she
was president SO long, and SO sue
cessfully, rendered the compliment.
Above thirty were in attendance.
Mrs. Price left that afternoon for q
couple of days at the Lehman ranch,
intending to return and 60 to Pit
hin today. She will make her future
home at Pitkin with her daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Corum. We all regret to
zee Mr.. Price leave MS.
On Tuesday afternoon the l. T. c.
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
NJ. A. Pennington, Mrs. Pennington
and Mrs. Emmett Trine acting as
joint hostesses. A very interesting
program was given. Those on the
program were Mesdames Hurley, Sills,
Hiatt, Hazelhurst, and Berg. A re-
port ON the state convention Of the
Colorado Federation of Woman's clubs
was read by Mrs. Hazelhurst, who was
a delegate to the convention recently
held in Boulder an account Of which
appears elsewhere in the News Cham
pion. Twenty ladies were present.
After the business of the afternoon
was concluded, delicious luncheon
was served by the hostesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Although there is plenty Of variety
in shapes ~ shown in displays Of
millinery for little girls, hats with
dropping bfims continue to hold hrst
place u The regard Of every one. For
ail-around wear felt and velour hats,
like fhose shown above. leave nothing
to b deslred
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Henry Ware Allen, one Of the
Kansas ENJOYS to the Southern states
in the interest Of the federal amend
ment, has been in Colorado for . rest
Of a fortnight or two. Mrs. Allen
Is president Of the Wichita suffrage
association, which has recently had
the pleasure Of welcoming into its
ranks . goodly number Of Woman's
Party women who felt that they could
not stand for the work Of the "Pick-
ets," so severed their connections with
the organization responsible for these
pickets and affiliated with the old or
Ganization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
UESFUL THINGS YOUR BOY
CAN MAKE FOR YOU

II you are one who scrubs your
kitchen floor on your hands and knees,
you will most certainly appreciate o
scrubbing stool, which any boy who
is handy with tools can make, as fol-
lows: Get wide piece of strong
board, hard wood preferably, and as
long as you wish, say two or three
feet long. (You can tell better by try
ing it yourself) on the bottom, secure
ly. fasten four ball-bearing castors.
Make thick cushin Of any kind Of
suitable material, such as felt or the
filling from an old mattress, il you
have it. Or use several thickness Of
an old blanket, quilted firmly together.
Tack it smoothly to the other side of
the board, and make removable COW
er Of denim. Fasten this down, and
you have most handy and useful ar
ticle which will save your knees and
also save you the trouble of dragging
across the floor when scrubbing, as
the rollers permit your moving in any
desired direction.
II your bedroom is small and your
closet-room space limited, so that
you cannot get all your wearing ap-
parel in it, you can utilize the space
under the bed in the following man
ner: Get the boy or hubby to make
you an under-the-bed chest in the
following manner: Make box four
feet long, and two feet wide, and
about eight or ten inches deep. Any
aged boards can be used. The lid
must be hinged to the box, and on the
bottom fasten four or six ball-bearing
castors. Also fasten handles on the
front side SO that the box can be
easily drawn forth when wanted. Cow
er the outside with pretty wall paper
in a rather plain design, or cover it
with crctonne instead. Line the box
with either bleach or unbleached mus
lin, and make number Of pockets to
tack on the inside Of the lid. Those
pockets can be used to hold such ar
ticles as slippers. dress shoes, or such
things that are not in every day use,
but which take up lots Of room in a
dresser or closet. The box can be
painted or stained with Jap-a-Lac, in
stead Of the wall paper, but Of course,
this issmore expensive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

8 lbs. juicy apples. weigh after chop
ping
lbs. raisins
2 lbs. Sultanas or seedless raisins
2 lbs. currants
1-2 lb. citron, cut fine.
8 tablespoons cinnamon
2 tablespoons mace
tablespoon Of allspice
tablespoon salt, or to taste
nutmeg
lbs sugar, sometimes more, &C
cording to apples or taste
Boil I quarts Of sweet cider for .
few minutes. Dissolve sugar and the
spices in the hot cider and pour boiling
hot over al other ingredients and
mix WELL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
MOCK ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Mrs. O. X. Clark

level cup Of sugar
cup Grounded up) Of -four
8 heaping teaspoons Of Royal B. p.
sifted four times
cup scalding hot new milk
Whites Of 2 eggs, beaten sti6
Add last teaspoons lemon
Bake slowly till done about one hour
It must not be disturbed till ready TO
come out Of the oven.
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE
Mrs. F. A. Martin