davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

IN these sugarless days the can OF
old fashioned sorghum molasses from
the old home farm is as the shadow
OF a great rock in a weary land
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Consider wep those patriots who
protest too much. The real kind are
too busy in the cause Of liberty to
say d whole lot about their devotion.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Each soldiet in France win need
abu. nine pn-' of shoes a yea ODD
fashioned cor pc toes might De lJiA
Iscidl and ornamental
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
ne Walkers neEIcEs.

DR.. DaCasta Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to a front
suite. second floor. in the Kempner
building, Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Special Demonstration of the Hoo
yer Electric Suction Sweeper can be
had in your home, by calling Rush
Bros. Phone 936 2-26-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

FprIT TREES FOR SALE Peach
Toe. Apples Toe, Grapes zoe, Plumbs
and Pears 25c each. c. w. Watson,
- teo 2-14-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

one of the great questions of The
moment is whotner 70 dedicate ones
summer to potatoes or beans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
MOTICE

VIII close my market i2S Qua
chita avenue on Meatless Tuesdays.
G. GHRSMAN.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Am on the job myself and know
everything we serve is first class. Al
A. Reynolds. Mgr, Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

good for all that winter stuff he sent
along.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

And the way TO get Iule by the peo-
pie Is for them to stand together and
rule
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Lenine and Tro,zhy lind it is con
diion, not theory, that contronis
them
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

And every condition is favorable 70
a big and prosperous period for the
people.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28
Or. r. A. SIMPSON.

hos returned and can be round at his
offices IN the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg ground floor elevator ca
trance. s-5-n.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

And here is another OF Cnose rare
chances for the weather man to make
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

OR. Mccoombs believes in team
work. and the rule Of the people, and
that is what we all believe in Team
work and the rule Of the people win
obtain under all conditions
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

Direct action with the hoe and the
garden rake is to be commended
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-28

GET the war garden habit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
ITALIAN FORCES WREST
TERRITORY FROM ENEMY

ROME. July 21.--Italian troops have
"res;ed from the Austrians Monte
Staoel and have completely reoccupied
Corno di Cavento. in the Adamello
region Of the mountain front, accord
ing TO the official statement issued
from general headquarters. The text
OF the communication reads:
In tho region OF Adamello. our de-
tachmcnts with great gallantry wrcst-
cd from the enemy Monte Stabel. and
nave completely rcoccupicd Como di
CaNcnto, on which the Austrians partly
established themselves on June Is. The
oaciny left many dead and numerous
prisoners, and a large quantity of ma :
tcrial was captured.
IN the Camonica valley. in the Pasu-
ITO region, on the Asiago plateau. and
east Of Montello there was more in
tense artillery actions.
Macedonia: Thursday night. after
violent artillery preparation. the enemy
attacked our positions west OF Hill
100 Our troops, counter attacking.
| compelled the enemy to retire In dis
I order
Albania; On the heights OF Mali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
GIRLS SPLICE CABLES
In -Four Days They Learn Trick Of I'm
mcnse importance 10 Aviation
Program.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Girls are
making themselves useful in aeropiane
production. according to the section on
industrial training for war emergency
of the Council OF National Defense. Re-
ferrins TO the training department. or
big manufacturing plant. II. Il. Miles,
chairman of the section. says:
Each day there go from this de-
partment into the factory proper thirty
new trained hands. The foremen were
not particularly interested at first In
this new work: now. however. they
want only operatives from the train
ing school. In this training room
girls learn IN four days 10 splice wire
cables for fusilage-'the best the army
inspector ever saw Then they go
into the shop and with the advantage
OF the exact training that they have
had can splice fifty-five daily against
a previous average Of forty Men oper-
atives are now asking for night classes
to enable them to take more highly
skilled work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
RRITISH FLEET RETURNS
no IlASE Al .IIf'rI A ~

London. July GA detachment of
the British grand fleet has now re-
turned TO its base. folio wing a cruise
of the coast OF Jutland. during which
successful bombing raids were carried
out by naval airmen operating from
the ships, according 10 an official state
ment by the Admiralty tonight The
raids were directed at Zeppelin sheds
at Tondern in Northern Germany The
Conmuniquc follows:
"A detachment o. the grand fleet
operating off Jutland twestern coast of
Denmark) on the morning OF Friday
has now returned to its base, having
carried out a bombing attack on the
Zeppelin sheds at Tondcrn, in Schle-
swig Holstein. by the royal air forces
that were dispatched from the vessels
In the first flight which. was made
early in the morning, all the machines
reached their detectives and made di-
rect hits on large double shed, which
was completely destroyed. the con-
migration rising 1000 feet in the air.
\ second flight followed the first, all
ot our machines but one reaching their
ohjectives."
-Four 6t the British machines failed
10 return. Three of these are believed
10 have been compelled to make n
landing on Danish soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
LUNCH CARTS FOR WORKERS
Young Women of Government bureaus
Mt Washington VIII lie
Thua Served.

WASHINGTON. July a1.-Govern-
ment bureaus in Washington are to
establish lunch-cart service for their
young women workers.
Several weeks ago. the girls section
of the District War Camp Community
Service. with the help OF the Girls
Friendly Society .! Washington. iEsti-
iuted such service for the young wom-
en- war workers unable to obtain
lurcheona In the overcrowded restau
rants without sacrificing their oppo-
tun!ties for rest and recreation. These
lunch carts have proved successful, and
they have been popular with the ;nen
in uniform. Several bureaus have
agreed to provide equipment and
noontime helpers. If the District War
camp Community Service will man
age the lunches and operate the truck "a
at points convenient to their Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
NO UNDERCLOTHING ON SALE;
SHIRTS AND SOCKS SHORT
ropulacc Forced To Use Sand and
Water Since No Soap Is
10 BE Had.

THE HAGUE. July 21.-Leather
shoes are sold out in Berlin. says the
correspondent of the Amsterdam Han
dclsslad.
Clothing of all kinds, including un-
derciothinE. is most fdimcult to get.
even with Il clothing card. No hand
kerchiefs no shirts. no socks. no nap
i>ins. no wollcn or cotton jacket for
haby. Decent washing and toilet soap
has long been unobtainabie Many,
many things are unobtainable that are
stiil TO be had in Holland, although
prices may run much higher than in
peace times. Yet the Berliner looks
fairly clean and well-groomed. The
art OF clothes mending has been car
ried to a fine point here. And water
and sand keeps you clean. too. at a
pinch.
IA smokeable cigar cannot be bought
for less than 60 pfennigs. and then not
more than three at n time. y cigarette
costs II fenn;gs, and smoking tobacco
costs IL pfennigs, and smok ing tobacco
/ has gone the way of rice and beans
turpcntinc and sealing wax and a hun
dred other articles. Gone. completely
gone,
Only as regards fuel. the Berliners
are better off. There Is hardly any
limit on gas, electricity or coal
Great material privations have
! been and are being borne, with forth
tude Added to which are the pangs
/ or mourning and sorrow, grief and
anxiety in thousands of homes for the
lai!en. and those about to fan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
BAKER WANTS RIGHT
TO CALL 5000 0OO
Continued From First pageD

'Sohtihued FROM First Pagc)
service act August calls are now be-
ing announced by the provost-marshal-
general, and IL is easily foreseen that
the entire body OF men now in class
Al VIII be exhausted before the sum
ner Is over.
Even so. the camps in this country
VIII be filled by that time, unless the
troop movement abroad continues at
the rate which has marked II for the
past three or four months. The capa-
CITY of the training camps in this
country is less than 100000 men. and
the training period ranges from four
TO SIX months. Once the camps are
hlled, therefore. calls for men will
slacken until vacancies are provided
i"f the new units.
These arc the circumstances which
prompted the Secretary OF War to ask
that action on the new draft amend
iHeats be postponed lie realized that
as many were now trained could
be sent abroad during the summer;
that as many were stll left In clasi
Al as the camps would hold, and
tina: II would serve no good purpose
10 put new Legislation into effect six
or eight months before the government
could use the men made available by
mat leg islation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
CALL ON j. s. FARMERS
TO RAISE LIBERTY CROP
Department Of Agriculture Requests
47,5OO,OOO Acres Be Sown
This Fall.
vIRGINIA's QUOTA 1,eoo, 900
Efforts Also, VIII Be Made to Obtain
Huge Increase in the Spring
Grain Sowing and Thus Provide
for Allies.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Thc De-
partment OF Agriculture. 1t was an
nounccd to-day. has asked farmers to
SOW 47.5o0.ooo acres in winter wheat
this fall. This would yield approxi-
mately 667, 100000 bushels--the great
est winter wheat crop in history.
While tho request specifically men,
tons 100000 acres as the area TO
he sown. it asks farmers If they can
not raise tho total to 47.50Ooo0 acres
The latter acreage would be n IL per
cent increase over last year, and would
provide abundantly for the needs OF
the allied nations.
When harvest time rolls around II
sill be known as the Liberty Wheat
Harvest" according to the plan OF the
department. Officials also plan CORE
spending increases in the production
of spring wheat and live stock The
last crop report forecast a 1915 har-
vest of Soo.930.o00 bushels of winter
and spring wheat. IF weather condi-
lions next year arc favorable, the 1918
harvest OF winter and spring wheat
will be we'll over the billion mark in
bushels.
From the 100000 acreage. how
ever. total OF 636.ooo.ooo bushels
would be raised .on the basis OF an
average yield of 1877 bushels per acre
and an abandonment OF 10 per cent OF
the area sown' on account OF winter
kill.
Even with normal good crop. sucn
as is evident this fall. the country's
reserve supply. or "carry-over," is prac-
4 ff.n1 ha, tod to a
all events Is the smallest on record.
It's up TO the farmers this fall and
next spring TO build up n sufficient
reserve
This is how the department figures
some OF the states will have TO in
crease their winter wheat acreage this
fall over 1917 to make successful the
Liberty Wheat Harvest of 1919:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
CzECHO-sLAV SOLDIERS
TO RENOUNCE BOLsHEV|K|
Volunteer Their Aid TO Help Re.
habilitate Stricken and Shat
tered Russia.
READY TO BREAK TREATY
One Of Leading Officers Declares
Efforts We're Made to Prevent
Party Returning From Tokye
From Entering Viadivostok.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The 4o.oon
Czccho-Slav soldiers In Siberia are ex-
pected to renounce their agreements
With the Bolshcvik party and aid the
allies in the cooperative plan to re-
habilitatc Russia now being formu-
lated in the United states. according
to interallied officials.
Professor Thomas G.. Masaryk chair
man Of the National Czecho -Slav Coun-
ell. who negotiated the agreement
with the Bolshevik leaders and signed
il at Tokyo now Is in Washington
Announcement OF the position which
the soldiers under his direction will as
sumo in the forthcoming allied plan OF
aid to Siberia will be, made shortly. 1t
was said day.
When tho Boshcvik party signed the
German peace treaty. the Czecho-Slav
forces agreed to offer no resistance to
the operation OF the treaty. provided
they were given full authority to pro-
coed to Nladivostok and there accept
the French offer Of service on the west
ern front.
Is The Czccho-Slav unit obeycd the In
functions OF the agreement until they
reached Siberia, where BolsheYik
armed units attempted to prevent them
from reaching Nladivostok. In the
lighting which ensued. the Czecho-
Slavs assumed control OF much OF tho
Trans-Siberian Railroad and OF the
Amur line. But their agreement to
leave Siberia was never formally re-
nounccd at PetroErad
II ia assumed By allied officials hero
that the declaration OF Tro,zky that
the Bol.hcviki will wnr upon any
allied forces who seek 10 control the
Thurman coast. or penetrate into Rus
sian territory. will serve to bring
about an early remuneration OF the
agreement signed by Professor Ma5aryk
Should such action be taken, It may
be stated authoritativcly that tho
main in Siberia. Many OF them may
be moved to France. but large pro.
portion OF them arc from Poland. and
IL is believed that they will gladly ac-
Cept the proposals Of tho United States
and Japan and remain in Siberia in
the hope that they can later join In
actively rc-cstablishing Poland as an
independent state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
of the planes the submarine again
submerged, and did not reappear.
YOUTH WAVES AMERICAN
FLAG IN FACE OF HUNS

The three women and five children
did not suffer physical harm. though
one OF the women. who had been MAX
ing her first trip at sea. tainted after
she had been placed in a small boa.
Among the children was an eleven
year-old boy. who at the first sign IF
battle grabbed an American flag and
shook il detiantly toward the U-boat.
The lad was still clinEing 10 the colors.
held broadly above his head, when he
landed on the beach.
The German commander either took
a long chance or had an exact chart
of the dangerous shoals and shifting
sand bars off the capes. 1t would be
impossible for him 10 submerge to anv
great depth, and the scene OF his eX-
PLOTS was not one in which undersea
boats might be expected to operate.
Tonight he was being hunted by
patro! vessels and other war craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
School Children Want
Vocational Education

The need of educational reform in
England II iutelliEentIy discussed
hS u. u. Cummings. While his re-
marks are applicable mainly In CON
ditiona In the british ISles, his views
hhOnld DE of interest To teachers md
pErchtn In this country rs well. Mr.
cummings regards the most crying
need In Britnin'S educational system
10 NC an extension In the scope md
humber ar trade nch0Ois. lie re-
cards IL nv next to useless To raise
the nge when children nTe permitted
To leave school unless they nrc
taught something that will be az
value 10 them I'm nffcr life. He
says TINT the ordinary child OF
working parents regards the years
spent In school with some impnti-
cncc AZ he feels the need OF getting
TO work. The subjects taught Ia
ordinary schools appear to the child
M hnyinE no value to him because
they do not. M far nx he can see,
help him To makc>>n living. MIR,
Cumlngs's article appears in to-
days Timcs-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
ONE OF MOST DECISIVE
OPER ATIONS OF WAX

:, PARIS. July 21.-Origina;ing as a
simple tactical maneuver the Franco
American counteroNensive may develop
into one OF the decisive Strategical OPP
crations OF the war. Already great
results have been achieved by it.
l. The enemy has been forced 10
utilize his reserves
.. The German advance on the Soils
-Chateau-Thierry line has been
checked-not only that, but the enemy
has been thrown back and his whole
flank is Eravely menaced.
5. The Germans have been thrown
back south OF the forest OF Rheims,
where they were coming dangerously
close to surrounding the Cathedral City.
& The Germans have been forced TO
give M ell their positions south of
the Marine.
5. The menace 10 Paris has been re-
moved. the Germans hold on the VII
lers.Cotterets forest having been def
nitely broken.
Colonel Feys!er, ,he Swiss military
critic, and most widely known neutral
expert. compares Fochs commentators
with the arrival OF Bluecher on the
battle field o; Waterloo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
PRISONERS ARE EAGER
TO SURRENDER SELVES

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 2l.-British infantry by
a surprise attack captured the village
OF Metercn on the Flanders front yes
terday. Approximately 500 prisoners
were taken. Many machine guns were
captured.
The prisoners surrendered eagerly in
droves. Many OF then. claim a big
offensive has been planned by Hin
denburg. characteristic remark
among them was:
'Hindenburg is alive and sure &c
make n big push soon"
Wishing to drive the enemy from OBJ
seyvation posts around Mont des Chats
the British selected an hour when the
Germans were likely to be unprepared
and prefaced their attack with vio-
lent siXty-second bombardment and a
smoke harrage.
The Infantry attacked with bayonets
rife fire and grenades behind this cur
tain, taking every objective in n single
rush. frightening their own line and
penetrating that OF the Germans to a
depth of half mile on n front OF
three quarters of mile
The enemy losses were heavy, but
those OF the British were light.
The British report that they fed be-
tore them like rabbits. while some
rushed toward them with hands vi
shouting, "kamerad!." and surrendered
These volunteered to ac: as stretchcr-
bearers and carry their own dead. and
also machine guns TO British head
quarters.
The prisoners said they were so
astonished at being attacked with such
ferocity at daylight that they were
overwhelmed
The Scotch HighlanCers displayed
their traditional gallantry during the
engagement charging behind the dense
smoke and in the face of deadly
!nachinc-gun fire The Germans we're
stampeded by the violence OF their
attack. scores dropping their arms in
their hurried eight
After the town had been captured
smells threw scyscrs of smoke and
eafth all over the landscape particu-
iarlY around the ruins OF buildings
within the enemy lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
WOMEN's MENDING UNIT
Discarded Winter Clothes Carefully
Repaired and Cleaned by
Omana Branch.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The Ma
tional League for Woman's Service.
New York. makes tho following report
concerning the Omaha branch
1.-The Omaha branch Of the league
has organized a unit for mending. a
call sent out for ncedleworkers met
with an enthusiastic response ind
willing hands were set to work on the
discarded winter clothes. Every arti-
Gle. from ripped gloves TO sweaters
has been mended and cleaned and they
have all been carefully packed away
ready for next seasons cold weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
FLEET OF DESTROYERS
is CHASING RAIDERS
Effort of Prussan High Command to Shatter Morale of
Americans Only Serves to Make Wrath Reach Boil
ing Point-No Justification for Attacking Barges

own destruction by destroyers and
other war craft conveying the trans
ports. IL he attacked them
Ihus far there has been nothing to
indicate that more than one submarine
is conducting the present raid. That
OF last May and June, however. was
CARRIED out by at least two submersi-
ores. steps to deal with the new raid
already have been taken by the Navy
department. and coast patrols and sea
planes are hunting out the submarine.
The department Tonight had little
detailed information regarding the at
tack.
officials were inclined to doubt re-
ports that the submarine was 400 feet
long. as no submersble of such size
has heretofore been reported There
nave been reports recently that the
Germans were building supersub-
marines to be heavily armed and
armorcd. but it is not believed that
even those vessels would have such Il
length.
FIRST U-BOAT SINCE
U-53 WAS At NEWPORT
This was the first appearance of sub
mersibles in New England waters since
the United States entered the war but
before that tho U-53 sank several vcs-
sells off tho Massachusetts coast after
appearing nj Newport. r. I. The sub
marines that visited this side last May
and juno operated between New York
and the Virginia capcs and largely off
the shores Of Virginia and Maryland.
All OF the twenty ships which were
destroyed in American waters in that
raid were first halted and their crews
pcrmitted to seek safety in the small
boats. Eleven of the vessels were
sailing craft and the other nine steam
crs. Two other vessels were sunk Well
out Into the Atlantic, presumably by
these submarines when they were
homeward bound
Tho submarine which appeared to-
day may be the same one that sank tho
Norwegian shin Marosa, 700 miles east
%! Cape Race. July Z. and captured tho
Norwegian bark Aianx King the day
before. II SO, she probably has been
away from her base more than
month. In the previous raid. the u
boats appeared on May - off the coast
of Virginia and were last heard from
on June II off the Virginia capes when
they sank tho Norwegian bark Samoa
and the Norwegian ship Kringsjaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
NOT COUNTEROFFENSIVE,
SAYS FRENCH GENERAL
Admits. However. That MnneuvertnE
Initiative Hns Pnsxed 10
Allied Eorcea.

PARIS. July ga noted French
general to-day made the following
statement to a correspondent:
you must not think that this IS the
great counteroffcnsive. IT is still too
soon for that. The results. however.
are extremely satisfactory. as the
mancuverlng initiative has proba bly,
passed 10 us.
still there Is a huge task ahead
Many more Americans arc needed. They
certainly have prove dsoldc-s before
all the world. having stood the bit
tcrest test
This was also the first test OF the
amalgamated allied army, all units,
French. Americans. Italians and Brit
ish having done wonderful work"