davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

and yesterday turned in our helmets gas maks, and extra pair Of hobnail ed shoes, and are expecting to en- l train GHOpe it is not box cars) at Iargres tomorrow or next day. The rumOr is that we are bound for a port of embarkation which of course might signify that it Is entirely with in bounds of reason that we might unless the powers that decree Oth- erwise, that we would be watching the sun set from the bow of a ship instead of the stern which we did some few months ago l hope this is time for if we can't be part of the "ffmy of occupation, l want to get back and quit this fooling around in these little COW towns" that so far has been our luck to be in
 Well, I've about exhausted my in formation as to my whereabouts. and you can look on the map and see just where I was The question now is where will we be mustered out when we do get back Somehow or other have a sneaking idea that it will be Camp Pike That would be, I think, a logical place for this orlganization.
 l tell you, l consider myself a mighty lucky individual after all. I appreciate it and am going to try and be a better citizen of the old U. $. A. The American Elk. Forces is a great place to bring home the advantsges Of. America and being one of its sons This xmas will be the greatest Xmas that you and have ever had and Peace on earth, good will toward men" will have more significance than it has ever carried before
 Remember me to all my friends will close for this time,
 Lovingly,
 KERN ARD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

and little progress was made yestar. cay by the mother of the young wom. an in the matter of securing sieners for the $200O bond that is required before she can secure liberty. IL was reported yesterday that she had three eigners 10 the bond
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
INTERSTATE ORPHANAGE

The Interstate Orrhanage on Hob son avenue, desires to be remember ed with Christmas donations, and it has large burden of public welfare and is in neei of all the assistance it can receive.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
MRS. IONOS HAS NOT
 MADE BOND AS YET
MOTHER OF THE WOMAN $ STILL AT WORK TRYING
 TO GET slGNERS.

Helen Jonos, who was tried last week for the killing of her husband, Gus Jonoe and waich ease resulted in mistrial, is still in the county jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
Office Phone Residence Phon 706 642
 oR. B. R. WALLS Diseases of Women and Children Office Ark. National Bank Bldg. Residence 314 Park Ave.
 City calls answered
Residence Phon

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint VII Keep thirty dozen eggs 30c per p.1t b0c per quart. Schneck Drug co fhone NO. ' a-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
IDS GUILTY.

A plea of gull rand larceny was re today by Ern r minister of fl t of his nephew on the latter was
 Touko l.. Miiic us, W ho were as st AIadero in a e his name. also
 hrce defendants ary 22 The in- .le three charged hy obtaining $102 ai Bank of Com
 Wlth warehouse
 Olnpany of WhiCl h ent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

L. N. Anderson, Dallas, Tex Mr. anu Mrs A. W. Roe, Arkadel ,hla: w. R. Heermans, Little Rock J. NJ. Todi Greenville. |. Y. Crawford and wife Greenville. J. B. Young. Little Rock. A. T. Nnnen Hope II H. Buken, St Louis: MT. and Mrs. ". X. Cardweil Little Rock; Mrs c. F. Humphries, Nashville, Ark; Evelyn Humphrjes Nashville, Ark; Mrs T. T.. Dickeisan Nashville; w. II. Mcclure and wife, Dardenelle. Ark. C. L. Bennett St. Louis; C. A. Lee, Little Rock; J. W. Hrpest, Little Rock. J. W alterbach. Kansas City: Mrs Maud Lamar, Lit file Rock, Miss Hudson Lawton Okla w. saiyers; Capt, and Mrs. Camp Pike: Geo W
 oike; C. N. Steinfeld.
 II. Rhinebold, Camp
 n, Dallas: W. B. Alp
 ck. R. T. West brook.
 R. F Townsend.
 w Bonner Little
 .s City Wm Shep-
 amp Pike; II L..
 Little Rock; II.
 O. Mrs Mo
 J. C. Trm5le,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

WANTED--ROUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
idnsy Trouble.

attack of kidney weeks could not | scarcely out Of Brqger Village W nd over ut iauug pain foley Kidney fter first teN helr use untl oasiler Foley
 luey remedy urreuce of m}
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

HfIt|
The sun., 1918-07-30
PLANES TO CARRY 100
SOON A REALITY
Caproni Says They Will Be
Made in America.

PARIS, July 29.-"Airplanes carrying
hundred men and equipped with en-
gines equal in power to those in
medium sized steamship will be devel-
oped within three years" said Gianni
Capronl. inventor Of the Caproni bomb
Ing planes, In an interview to-day.
The bombing planes now in USE"
Signor Caproni continued, will be mere
dwarfs compared with those to be de-
veloped. There is a surprise in store
for the Germans. Instead OF the forty
or nifty machines necessary to start
on bombing expedition It will be posi-
BILE to do the same work with a new
machine as powerful as the whole squad
ron.
The new machines will be much more
efficacious. and will prove a great saving
In operation. trip across the Atlantic
could be accomplished with the present
day machines during July. August and
September, and probably October The
weather situation would be unfavorable
during the other months Of the year.
THE world will look to America for
great developments In aviation because
she has unlimited resources. while Euro
pean countries are impoverished by long
years OF despoliation and destruction.
America will manufacture large COM
mercial machines. They will be speedy
and able to carry hundred tons instead
OF a thousand pounds as now"
The sun., 1918-07-30
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

LoNDoN July s-Todas official the fighting in
France follow:
FRENCH (NIGHT)The marked violent engage
men along the whole front north of the Marine The whose
resistance powerfully disputed ground by
foot and attempted force back by counter attacks
Our troops repused all assaults progress
On the outskirts Of the village of Buzncy Scottish
tured the
repeated the Germans
we advanced beyond
the Ty road and captured Grand Rooy and Cugy We
occupied
hundred and fifty prisoners remained in our hands
On the right bank the Oucq River extended north
and into sergy Further south Ron
cheres fell into power
right VIII
ersAgronAguizy We gained ground of Bigny and ST.
Euphrae .a-~ -.s.
Nom without result
FRENCH (DAY,North of the Marine there
the situation during the night During the fighting yesterday
part of the front we captured about 400 prisoners
GERMAN (NGHT)-Severe attacks against positions
west of failed with sangunay
GERMAN (DAYParial attacks launched by the British north
Of the Lys repulsed
Partial Sunday enemy
vlemono preceded by artillery duels
On night 28th27h according plans
our front fighting between the ouq and the Arde
and shifted defence region between Fereen-
Tardenos and Our remained
the On the 9th the nemy artillery directed
guards prevented troops who not until the
afternoon felt their forward heang from occupying without
fighting the territory given up by u.s.
Yesterday enemys infantry strong artillery protection,
endeavored work its lines Weak detachmens
which had enemy
quarters and inflicted considerable losses HIM The a
er which had been position the day and battle
planes found good advancing columns
Our toreAed guard after fulfilling their fell their
lines in accordance with orders before attacks by the
At and southeast of the enmy attacks
and led
pulse of the enemy.
In this fighting Prusan under Rachen which
and beginning of the battle almost daily
sauts by French American divisions especially distinguished
themselves yesterday.
BRITISH (NIGHT)-In the successful minor
by last night the Morancour prs
OH ectVe
three attacks beaten with loss
BRITISH (DAY)-Australan carried a successful
local operation last night in the Mancour
hostile trenches front of miles
Cobe attacked together with prisoners
and number of machine captured Heavy
inflicted the in this operation Our losses
ported to be light
successful raids carried
south and north of Gavre few prisoners obtained
each occasion.
On the remainder of the British nothing
beyond artillery activity either side points
line
The sun., 1918-07-30
SURE RETREAT WILL
GO AS FAR AS VESLE
Expert Says II May Not End
b. Before Aisne.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun from the
London Times.
COPYRIGHT. lSis; all rights reserved.

LONDON lWSe.
. Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
; LONDON, July 29.-Referring to to-
days despatch from the battlefront that
the Americans had beaten Off an attack
by the Prussian guard the Times says :
+ There is no longer any doubt that the
the Vesle River. That question was
obviously settled when. tho French and
American troops forced the passage Of
the Ourcq River.
1T was made doubly certain yester-
day when the French carried a narrow
angle OF country east OF Oulchy-le-Ch Cha
teau between the Ouroq and a little
stream In the centre OF this region, the
iChaudra River. where Paris commenta-
tors thought the enemy might make
useful bastion II he decided to stand on
the line Of the Ourcq.
l IT further evidence were needed It is
4, furnished in the fact that the Germans
have burned the villages which lie mid
way between the Ourcq and the vesle.
! THE idea Is even beginning to take
form that the Germans may not elect to
stand at the Vesle. since 1t Is not very,
defendable line, while the heights north
.ot the Aisne offer one of the best de-
fensive positions In France
1T 10 true that the complete abandon
ment OF the salient will have a depress-
iing effect at home, but the German GEN
eral STAN has never hesitated to cut their
losses and they are still able to bam-
boozle the civil population"
The sun., 1918-07-30
WILSON Aid IN IRISH
QUESTION BLOCKED
Dillon's Proposal President Be
Asked to Settle Problem
Voted Down.
ASQUITH OPPOSED PLAN
Nationalist Leader Says People
Believe England Has
Broken Faith.

y LONDON. July 2o.-ln the debate in
the House Of Commons to-day on his
motion regarding Ireland. John Dillon.
the Nationalist leader. proposed the
reference OF the question TO President
Wilson. The Dillon motion was de-
feated by a vote Of 245 to los.
Mr.. Dillon proposed Endorsement Of
the principles laid down by the Presi-
dent at Mount Vernon. as summed up
by the phrase that what the Allies
sought was she reign Of law. based
upon the consent OF the governed and
sustained by the organized opinion Of
mankind" The House 10 asked to de-
clare itself of the opinion that the
true solution OF the Irish question Is
TO put into operation without delay
with regard to ireland the principles
laid down by President Wilson In his
historic utterancs," OF which the reso-
luton quotes at some further length.
Mr.. Dillon admitted that the Ma
uonalist party was In difficulty
but no added: I'VE are because We
have struggled to save the constitu-
tional position and to bring Ireland
into the war, while the Government has
done everything In It's power TO drive
her out Of the war"
Problem q War Question.
The Nationalist leader declared the
question OF ireland was . war ques-
ton and that was why he brought II
up at the present time. How could
Great Britain. he asked. put before the
world as one Of her objects Of the war
the freeing of small nationalities when
there was Ireland lying at her back
door under the unhappy tyranny OF a
military government
The Irish were holding back in the
war; Mr. Dillon declared. because they
believed the Government was determined
to break faith with Ireland and deny her
the rights which she had won after
long and patient struggle.
There had been a German plot in Ire
land before the war there had been a
German plot in Ireland since the war.
They had three objects. first. to deprive
the British Of Irish help: second. to COM
pei Great Britain TO keep large num-
Der OF British troops IN Ireland: third.
to weaken the moral position of Britain
in dealing with the cause OF small ma
tions.
The German ms. said Mr. Dillon. had
succeeded simply and solely because Of
the operations Of the British Govern
ment.
lie way " SoHduci PioeSt N'o
Irish Nationalist leader went on. was
not to break faith with but to win the
sympathy Of tho I:'sh people them
selves No one In Ireland believed in
any pledge OF the British Government
or that the Government would stick to
any policy whatever.
Mr.. Dillon counselled the Premier to
settle the Irish question by referring It
to President Wilson. or else By taking
It into his own hands and abandoning
at once all coercIve measures The Pre-
mier might very well ask America. he
added, to render another great service
to humanity In the reconciliation OF Ire
land and England.
Replying to Mr.. Diilon's speech on his
motion Edward Short. Secretary for
Ireland, said that the Government had
been compelled to take strong action in
ireland because there was a complete
The sun., 1918-07-30

their official statements deny the facts
OF the battle or else attempt to mini
mize them. They characterize forced
retreats as predetermined plans to re-
lire to new defence positions for strate-
gical reasons" and invariably they seek
to avoid reference to allied gains by
calling attention to heavy enemy
losses"
Reading the German reports would
give the idea that the Crown Princes
armies are advancing triumphantly.
when as a matter Of fact the advance"
always In the direction Of the Rhine. is q
movement that Is kept orderly only by
the hardest effort on the part of the
German commanders.
The sun., 1918-07-30
ALLIES DOMINATE
HEIGHTS or ROZOY
Capture Village. and Gross the
Ourcq in Several Places.

wrru rur tsprac,. Apux IN IT. Ayr--
Univ aeA d.c,dsdiy .har, ,,,acr A.
ilyered nv ths Allie. AZ dawn to-ssx
north ~ IN. Ouroo p,ysr ,nada anoth.r
deso asn, in ths os,m.n ,,nn Nnn,sro,,.
nrisoners wara ,eLor A, To- &c ranor,
ID IN % ,h. nrs..n, ,hs front 90.
'nu.bad 49,. "a =, ~ ,,oos ,,,,nn 49,,
IKoo ysra. nort, -, tha ,,,,is =. ~
Grsna pnsnv III, oi.o ,,.. 800
I'M" nn No.oy "hIcn aiso was tsken.
a.. ~ s,,,nS 80
,..,in ..a., gu ~
don,,n.t,rn III. No, oos mn 90, .me
49,. % ~ a"r soo'
s.hS s'os'
,..s,. .ne uhA nave large eoneeh-
cons Oh s'o.es'
r.ner 70 .he east tne alneo t,oops
nese e,osseo .ne ourgu AT severai places
sno taken Coroehy farm' southwest OF
sapohAy.
Inc enemy attiiiery IL replying only
reeDty 10 the AIMED attacks
inc Aihes pushed on peyono Fere-en.
aroehois TINS morning ana maintained
unelI positions everywhere IN the race
Oh strohs herman counter attacks.
Late iast h!sn' nsntins was sun IN
prosress lot the mastery OF Vilis-en-
Tardenois, the Germans strong point
ON the soutneasteriy size OF the salient.
put tne aIhes were gradually gaming
. he sseenoshcy mere. They are estap-
iisheo IN tne southern portion OF the
Town. having oeaten OH al enofts OF
the Germans TO disiodge them.
Aitei eonQuerns Fere-en-Iardeno's
The sun., 1918-07-30
BRITISH FLIERs BOMB AGAIN.
Nine Enemy Machines and Two
Balloons DOwned.

LONDON. July 29.-The official com.
munication on aerial activities Issued
by the War Office tonight says:
On the 2sth instant. in spite Of
low clouds, our airplanes were able
to carry ont Several reconnaissance
and take many photographs.
Ten tons OF bombs we're distributed
between ammunition dumps and rail-
way stations and billets in the
neighborhood of Douai Armentieres,
Bapaume and Chaulnes
Nine hostile machines were
brought down and two hostile bal
looms were shot down in flames.
-Four OF our machines are missing.
DuEing the night Bapaume and ac-
tive hostile batteries north OF the
Somme were bombed, all our ma
chimes returning
The sun., 1918-07-30
GERMAN SAYS FOCH
SPARED HIS TROOPS
Warns Thut Offensive Has
Not Weakened Entente.
Special Gable Dsspdtch 10 THn Sun from tho
London Times

London Tines
Copyright. 1915; oil rights reserved.
THE HAoUE, July 29.-The war cor
respondent Of Vortpderts, the Socialist
organ Of Berlin. says that the counter
offensive OF Gen. Foch, the comma nder
In chief Of the allied armies, cost the
Entente dearly. but that It Is a mistake
to assume that a sensible weakening Of
the French army's lighting power had
been occasioned thereby because Gen.
Foch utilized his forces In such man.
rer as to spare the French troops.
The correspondent adds that Gen.
Foch's methods in employing tank
masses was surprising. and then says:
while France possessed at the begin
ming OF this year about 400 tanks. 500
were utilized this time. Great havoc
was wrought by the Germans in the de-
struction Of these tanks. Gen. Foch's
newest method. like all the others hith-
erto. soon will grow old. He may Sue
coed IN effecting a surprise with his
evacuation tactics In the Champagne by
tho employment OF tank squadrons and
the ruthless throwing OF foreign troops
into the attack. but II is unlikely to
happen again"
The sun., 1918-07-30

sacrifice for the fatherland and hand II
to the authorities. who will verify the
contents and effect such confisca ton as
demanded by the national interest.
A fine OF $500 and ten years impris-
onment awaits those who give an incom-
plete list, VOrtpderts, commenting on
this law, says II amounts to the expro-
priation OF the last rag a German is al
lowed TO have on his back even when
well TO do Germans are unable TO re-
stock their wardrobes.
The sun., 1918-07-30
SHE'LL STORES
SHOW ATTACK PLAN
Huge German Project;les
Piled Like Cordwood.
BY the Associated Press.

+ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANcE,
July 29.-The tremendous stores OF Ger
man ammunition found by the Franco
American troops In the forests OF Fere
and Ris leads officers TO believe that
the allied offensive nipped In the bud
German plans for a momentous drive
upon Epernay.
n The forests and the surrounding coun-
try north OF the Marne were. virtually
one great arsenal for German ammunI-
ton OF all kinds, big gun shells being
particularly numerous, At places on
''ne edges OF the woods there were large
The sun., 1918-07-30

placement for German supercannon at
Nanteuil-Notre Dame. according to the
Herdd.
The first emplacement discovered by
the Allies was at Breezy, a little more
than three miles to the south Of Nan
teuil-Notre Dame.
The sun., 1918-07-30
ACROSS oURCQ, PERsHING SAYS.
Foes Rear Guard Attacks Fail to
Halt Americans.

WAsHINGToN. July 20 49, Gen. Per-
shing's communique FOR yesterday, re-
ceived to-day at the War Department,
reads:
Section A-North OF the Marne our
troops continue the pursuit Of the
enemy. In spite OF his determined
efforts to delay their progress by rear
guard actions they have crossed the
Ourcq and have taken the towns of
serip2es-et-Nesles. Sergy and Rom
cheres.
Section B-There Is nothing 10 re-
port in this section
The sun., 1918-07-30
TETANUS ATTACKS GERMANS.
Disease Appears to Alarming Ex
tent Among Troops,

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.--Tetanus has
broken out TO a serious extent in the
German army, according to the Tele-
0raaf.
The Netherlands Export Company has
agreed to. send a large consi gnmsnt OF
anti-tetanus serum to Germany.
The sun., 1918-07-30

ERMAN
LOT the French American and British Apparently
leaders Allies
stand-n opinion of military
1.-THE Vesle River o oil positions.
The sun., 1918-07-30
TAKE SECOND sUPERGUN BASE,

Frnnco-Amertcan Troops Find
Empiacemcnt Mt NanteuiI.
PARIS, July 29.-French and American
The sun., 1918-07-30

military system in southwest Ireland.
worked out with considerable skill ana
knowledge. Instructions were given, the
Secretary declared. as to how TO Gu: tall
ways and destroy bridges and commune
cations, while explosives had been
secretly imported.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

Dsnch of salt and stir In four table
spoonfuls of cornstarch which has
been mOistened with little cold milk.
Stir and cook over hot water for eight
minutes or until the Starchy taste has
been removed. Have ready six table
spoOnfuIs Of shaved maple sugar that
has been mixed with one lightly beaten
egg. Add this gradually to the hot
milk and stir until the sugar is dis
solved, but do not boil. Remove from
the heat and turn into u pretty mold
to harden. Serve unmOlded with
whipped cream, sweetened with maple
sirup and with half-cupful of pecan
meats added.
Banana MarmaIade.-Peel half a
dozen bananas (three may be under
ripe) and drop them into cupful of
boiling water. Add the juice of two
lemons and cook until thick, stirring
to prevent burning; this takes ten
minutes. Then measure the fruit
pulp thus made and add half as much
sugar by measure as there is of the
pulp. Then cook until of the desired
thickness. Less sugar may be used if
a thinner jelly is wanted. Pour into
glasses and cover as usual. This
makes about three cupfuls Of MARINA
lade, or four small tumblers.
Add n cupful of cold cooked rice to
the griddle cake batter; they will be
more substantial and it is a good way
to use up leftover rice. Even if 1t Is
sweetened it is not objectionable.
Barley and Peanut SaIad.-CoOk the
grains of barley after soaking over
night, using One-third of a cupful, acl
quarter of cupful of chopped pea
nuts, one sweet red pepper, chopped,
two large apples and stalk of celery
Cut the apple and vegetables into mar
row strips, mix with boiled dressing
and serve on heart leaves of lettuce
Put raisins, dates or figs into rice
pudding, thus saving on the sugar
Eat more fruits and fresh vegetables
saving fats and meats.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body, and when
they fail in their work of tiltering out and
throwing off the poisQns. developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
eolored urine; loss Of appetite; indiges-
tion: irritation. or even stone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate a condition
that NAV lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Bright's disease. for which there
is said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first in
dication of trouble IN the kidney. liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and bIai-
der troubles A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 2UU years this famous prep
sratiCn has been an untalllng remedy t0r
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
It is the pure. original HARLEM OIL vcur
great-grandnOther used. About two cap
sules each day Will keep you toned I'D and
feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and
IL it does not give You almost immediate
relief. YOUR money will be refunded. Be
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
SiEes.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
EsrIx u.e of Machine Guns.

The AIatabili campaign was car
ried out in the autumn of 1885,: and the
early part of 1919 by the British South
African company. Its force used the
Maxim machine gun-prObably tine
first time that the modern machine
gun was used by the British in war.
1t could fire at the rate of $50 shots
a minute. The Chitral campaign was
carried out in 1895. Machine guns
similar to those used In MaTabili were
employed. BY modern machine guns
is not meant guns such as the Cat
ling used In the American Civil war.
which is said to have been the earliest
weapon of this sort