davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Meat for Army Use Must Pass Care
 ful Inspection.


 The Army consumes about 100000 pounds per day of fresh beef. This necessitates the slaughter daily of 1000 cattle. Official inspectors scruti- nize every part of this supply from the time it comes on the hoof to the abattoir until it vanishes from the mess tin of the soldier.
 Inspection begins at the stockyards, where the living animals undergo the examination of an official for any evil dences of physical defect which might be difficult of detection later Where there is doubt the questionable ami are separated for closer examination Where there Is certainty of defect, the animal is rejected as unfit for food supply
 Next comes a rigid examination of the carcass. Only when found sound, healthful and wholesome is the meat passed as acceptable for food and duly branded with a nonpoison- ous vegetable ink, United States In- spected and Passed. The unfit car casses are destroyed
 Fresh meats thus indorsed go far ward in regular shipments, but those which are to undergo curing, canning, or manufacture into sausages, lard, Eoleomargarine, etc, are subjected to felnSpectlonS at each step. For these there is a final inspection just previous to their. dispatch for Army use. Sam pies are regularly collected for chem ical analysis in the Government labor atories. H When the meats arrive at the Army stations they are again inspected either by inspectors of the Bureau of Animal Industry or by veterinarian officers of the Army They must also l obtain the approval of the officer of the Quartermaster Corps receiving i them. And they undergo their final test when the soldiers immediate or ganlzatlon commander looks them over before he permits them to be l served tn i1ic nor, =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

of Secretary of Labor Wilson that their students be enrolled in the Pub lie Service Reserve and placed on farms this summer to assist in food production. They will be placed with farmers through the United States Employment Service, with the aid of the county agents of the Department of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

The allotment of meat purchases for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps and the allies has been consolidated in a single bureau, with headquarters in Chicago.
 Swimming is to be taught soldiers in some training camps this summer as a military requirement, according to the commission on training camp activities. A statement by the. com mission shows that 11S,000 soldiers in camps participated in organized bas- ket ball last season.
 The United States Public Health Service is in need of medical officers for field duty in connection with the sanitation of several civil sanitary districts Men physically disquanfied from the Medical Reserve Corps are eligible for these positions, providing they are not suffering from complaints that would seriously interfere with the performance of their duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
WAR NEWS DIGEST

Throughout United States
 Battle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
TOILET GOODS
 At Sale Prices The Last Day of the Sale

There are Scores of underpriced items which may still be yours if you will visit us Saturday.
 HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM 25c Mavis' Tale Sale Price 19o soc Mavis' Face Powder. ....... .sso 18o Jersen's .Taloum 15c PalmoIive Soap ................toc toc Pears Unacented Soap
 14c a cake--$1.65 box 12c otiyiIo Soap. ................ Sc 25c odOrOno.........saIe Price 19c
 cUTEx cuTIcLE SETS a5o size..........., Sale Price Bic $1.oo size. e...........SaIe Price 89o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

comfortable and provide proper
 amusements. Extraordinary meas ures have been taken by the War De- partment during the past year to keep the young soldier actively en- gagged while in camp with sports, asnusements, and comforts that g wholesome psychology might be sus- tained. Still, type of soldier will yearn for home and fall into brood ing mood. It is obvious how harm full to him tId to the service dis contented letter from home might be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

has been doing some prac- tice work Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

There's a splendid assortment of hand some coats in all the prevailing coIors, and most attractive in design. They are coats from makers who pride them selves upon the cIeverness of their style and the workmanship and fine finish which they put in the garments. Each coat is bargain.
 BUY IT NOW
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SUMMER7

If so, see our large line of trunks both regular and wardrobe styles. Regular trunks $50 to SD UG. Ward robe trunks $2500 to $l50.00. Bags and suitcases from the picnic si2e s1.00, to very finest Gladstone and English lSi' lags prices range from sl.O0 to $6500. See our line before buying
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
ARKANSAS CONCRFSSMEN
 HAVE REACHED ROME
INSPIRING MESSAGE IS CELlV- FRED TO ITALIAN PEOPLE
 BY CONGRESSMAN TILLMAN

Rome, Sunday, July 21.-''S Stand by your guns lHurl back the invader from your sacred soil. Fight for a strong allied peace, and. after the war let Italy, France and England and all the other allies form a league enforcing universal peace and never again allowing the world to be bathed in the blood of the brave to forward the ambitious designs of war lord seeking the military domination of the people of the earth"
 This message from Judge John N Tillman, of Arkansas, chairman of the congressional party to the Ital- - ian people, is published in all the Rome papers.
 The American congressman visited the Vatican and other places of in- terest today and afterwards were re- ceivd by Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister. who expressed his satisfac- tion at seeing a committee of Amer ican congressman in Rome for the first time He said he hoped that the visit would serve to draw the two countries still closer together Judge Tillman voiced the apprecia ton of the congressman at the friend ly reception accorded them every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
JAMES L. GRAHAM
ttorney- at- Law

General Practice in AZ Courts. Office, Lopez Bldg Phone 74t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
HOT SPRINGS BOY
 WRITES HIS MOTHER
HARRY M. HOUSE WAS AMONG THE FIRST OF U. S. FORCES
 TO GO TO FRANCE.

The following letter from Harry M House, who is with the American forces in France. will be of interest to his many friends.
 June l6, 1918. My Dearest Mother and Dad:
 Well. l suppose you are wondering what has become of men and l know l should have written before, but 1 have been shipping around a great deal for the last couple of weeks but now l am located again I have not had a word from home yet, in fact have not had a letter from anyone since May so you see I am sure getting lonesome for a letter from someone The reason for my not getting letters is on account of my moving around so much Just about the time my mail should ar rive l have 10 move.
 At the last camp l was in they transferred me to the quartermas- ter's, so am not in the Engineers any more, but l still follow the car penter trade and have done some electrical wiring here and while think of it. you remember l told you we had such fine officers in the last camp, but these officers here have them beat a city block They are sure fine. This camp is on very high piece of ground and you can
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
FURTHER CONSPIRACY
 0F GERMANS EXPOSED
AZ TER THIS COUNTRY'S EN TRANCE INTO WAR WERE TO USE GERMAN RESERVISTS
 TO INVADE CANADA.

New York, July 22,-That Teuton eonspirators planned. even after thls country's entrance into the war, to use German reservists to invade Canada and Mexico is indicated in the seized correspondence of pr Frederick Aug ust Richard von Strensch, officials oi the department of justice declared here today. Von Strenscn when ar rested recently was described by the officials as a former protege of Bis relative of the German emperor. Tn
 objects Of the proposed invasion, ac-
 cording to the authorities, were t'
 hamper the dispatch of Canadian troops abroad and to join armed Mex jeans for the purpose of making an at
 tack upon the United States.
 Federal officials believe that Alex
 andria Varda, better known as tn,
 Countess von Scheele, was the author
 of letters signed 'II" which were found ! in the belongings of von Strensch The woman was arrested shortly afta, yon Strensch's apprehension las week. in these letters were sentences indicating that between November 1915 and April 1917, plots were in eX- istence for 25,000 German reservist'
 to cross from Buffalo N r., to Bridge burg. Ontario, and for 100000 German' | to enter Mexico at unnamed points along the Rio Grande.
 The seized correspondence also dis
 closed that a German assuming Russian alias ard disguised had en- tered the employ of the Curtiss ayia- l ton This spy is now being watched | by federal officials. Most of the let ters seized were in metal boxes, SC curely locked.
 A photograph of von Strensch, takef in the uniform of an officer of th'
 Prussian guard was found alongsid'
 picture of Frederick William l lfather of the present emperor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

look all over the country for miles around and it sure is a beautiful sight. They can leave me here for the duration of the war if they want to. The feed is very good and we have fine quarters ti sleep in. so don't worry about me for l am just as well as can be and have not seen a sick day since l left home and hope and pray you are all well ana that l will get a letter SOON. l must close now and will write you next week
 Love and kisses. your loving son,
 HARRY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

Try Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

London, Sunday, July 21.-Ilow an American battery on the bank of the Marne shelled the Germans for 72 hours while under fire from enemy guns, is described by Reuters core . spondent at French headquarters. 4 young lieutenant, after telephone wires had been severed. maintained communication between the battery and the infantry He had eight horses shot under him in making sixteen trips, and on the last journey was wounded in the knees
 T spent yesterday Saturday on the Ink of the Marne with the American troops They were the officers and men of battery of American 75's' which had been in position on bare exposed plateau above the river atout a thousand yards from the boohe ridges, during the entire week They were aroused by terrific artillery preparation on the part of the enemy on the night Of July 14. The American battery was in the open and of the thirty enemy batteries which had been identified in the sector, five were concentrat ing the fire on the American battery. The men had to turn out and open on the enemy without moment delay They continued to fire as hard IS they could for 72 hours
 The Americans were under d heavy sheliing themselves during the whole lime, bat they never relaxed their efforts for a moment The whole plateau is plowed up by Ger man shells. The Americans, who had never been in serious action be- fore, lost both men and horses, but the battery was never silenced
 "In the first hour of the lombard ment every telephone wire in the sector was cut by German shells and the battery was left without means of communication with the American infantry in the river valley below whom it had support
 "A young lieutenant volunteered to
 
 restore the lines on himself Taking q horse, he rode down to the river through the German barrase and lack, and during the night galloped sixteen times between the battery and the river. always under a ter ribly heavy fire He had eight horses Lit under him and on the last jour ney he himself was hit in the knees,
 "A battery commander told me he had the greatest difficulty with his slightly wounded men None of them wanted to leave the battlefield and he men ordered to go away for treatment would hide themselves in order to avoid notice, hoping in this way to be able to remain with their comrades. One gun, the crow Of which had been knocked out by a single big shell, was kept working by the telephone men. who, realizing what had happened dashed out of their shelter and began to man tho gun themselves without orders"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

There will be an old time box sup per given at Hemp Wallace school house this coming Friday July 26th. Everybody cordially invited. Come
 and bring your friends and spend the
 evening
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
Society
Yager-La ambert.

A marriage of interest was quietly |solemnized Sunday evening at eight o'clock, in the parlor of the Marquette hotel, when Miss Elsie B. Lambert be came the bride of MT D, A. Wager
 Rev. s, w Kendrick, pastor of the First Baptist. church, of this city, of ficiating,
 The bride is one of Hot Springs
 splendid young ladies and has num-
 Der of friends who wish her much sue cess.
 The groom is employed by the M. D X G. Railroad company, and a resi- dent of this city. Those present were, w. P Yugg ana Miss Pauline Pulliam and Mr. and Mrs Grumley tMr and Mrs. Wager vii
 make their future home in this city. Two of Hot Springs young farmer Iboys leave for Camp Pike July 24th Will, son of John Davis, and Robert B, Jr., son of Robert B Nelson, bott living about 1-2 miles south of this city on the River View road Then many friends wish them great sue cess.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
MRS. NErTLEToN, PHONE f2o3.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons
 First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you ar ooking for, you will find 1t rriahv's l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
AMERICAN BATTERY WORKS UNDER FIRE
 FOR 72 HOURS
HORSES SHOT UNDER HIM KEEPING UP CoMMUNlCA-
 TON.

The American Gunners Were Under Heavy Smelling the Entire Time in an Exposed Position. but Never Re faxed Their Efforts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
6O-KO

Guaranteed to kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way Bo-Ko Co. Jonestown, Miss. G30 2s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

rrisby wants to ses you--the popu- lar place to cat 12-3s-bf
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

re, pc jumatate golite, ce Sc gaseau
pc masa.
= Eli. m am inherit 81 Ell
tare de la vreme, graf el privind-o
rinjind. Mi Sc pare ca aveai pc ci-
neva in vizita.
- A fost un dOmn care cerut
un pahar de piperment, raspunse
ca nepasatoare.
= HIM! Inn!
Sc apropie molcum de masa 81 Sc
apleca deasupra eli.
- Sc vede ca a baut din dOua
pahare.
- Ma poftit sd beau 81 eu.
- Eli, vezi dumneata!. Oar a.
ci ce mai ef Dupa cit Sc pare mo-
media de dol franci, noua-nouta. !.
1ntoarse capul catre Marta; mil
nile 81 buzele ii erau vinete, tot cor
pull ii tremura.
II f j. r {
Buna plata i-ai cerut fata
mea.
Marta Sc uita si-si pleca ochii ro-
sind puternic.
Nici nu lam vazut, raspunse
ca. De altfel a dat cit a poftit; eu
nu lam spus cit sd dee.
El Q priv Gu mimic.
- Atnnci 81 el trebuie ca pri-
NIT della tine tot ce-a vrut.
Dupa groaznica fnjnratura, ISL
asyirli p&laria intr I'M colt 81 se a.
seza pc scaun. Marta Sc ing6lbehi.
Jasper prinae q ride din nou.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

el, ca mai sd lei Mcrurile att de u
surel. Acum stii ce, ispraveasca-se
totul intre moi, sd ne inchipuim ca
ma fost mimic intre moi; vad ca tot
ce-am facut a fost zadarnic, n al
nici 0 tragere de inima pentru mi
ne, al ginduri mari = dar ia amin
te ca n 'au sa-ti mearga in plin 81
ceea ce 81 mai rau, e ca asculti
vorbele fnselatoare ale acestor sfri-
jiti ca Gel ce-a ieSit adineaurea de
aci. Tn spui ca am umblat mort
beat; da, acnm cind total ) "a SIR
sit fntre moi, de prisos sa-ti mai dau
socoteala pc unde am fost 81 ce am
facut crede-ma ca Gel ce tia spus
toate astea, tea mintit cu nerllsi-
nare.. Ma auzif
Marta nu-i raspunse.
Isl puse lucrul pc banca 81 Sc In
toarse spre fereastra. Gu barbia ra-
zimata de nina, Gu cotul pc perva-
zul feresfrei, privind cum pier cele
din urma raze de SCARE de-asupra
padurii. In odaie era aproape fntu-
neric.
Pacat numai, graf Jasper du-.
pa scurta tacere 81 Gu glas din &c
in &c mai domol 81 trist, atintindu-
81 ochii umezi spre pamint, pacat,
ca 4 am stigt Mario, lucru asta mai
dinaipte; N 'asi ii lipsit dc cumpas
rAtoarNa cfsuei morarului.
Casuta moraruluii repeta'
Marta, fntorcindu-si capn pe jjn-l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

narul. Mai apoi pasii sc auzira din
nou 81 la urma urmei cineva razbi
in linda. Clanta sari in sus 81 usa
Sc deschise.
Marta care in puternica eli tur-
burare sc aurncase pc un scaun, a.
cum sc scula impletecindu-se 81 in
dreptindu-si suvitele de pc frunte,
pc carl lie aduna la un loc. Cind Sc
uita insa spre uSa, nu Sc putu sta
PM sd nu tipe.
Jasper Gu boiul lui sdravan 81
malt, Sc oprise in fata Ell 81 privea
tinta: era fmbracat de sarbatoare,
Gu cravata rosie 81 Gu palarie GU
marginile largi; foarte galben la
fata.
Cind Marta ii intilni privirea
foarte banuitoare 81 amenintatoare
atintita asupra-i, sc infiora. 1nfati-
sarea chipului eli Sc schimba ca prin
farmec, un nespus desgust 81 un
mare dispret, isvorite 81 sporite in
.clipa aceea char, Sc ivi in ochii Ell.
Desi foarte slaba inca, din prici-
ma turburarii ultimelor clipe, Sc
scula Gu 0 nespusa putere de vointa
81 trecu nepasatoare pc lfnga din
sui, 1ndreptindu-se spre fereastra.
Credeam cal mama, glasuia
ca in sfirsit.
El, tot linga usa, in picioare, ISL
primbla priyirile prin odaie in
chip scrutator. Ii sffrsit 81 le atm
ii asupra unei sticle on dou8 paha-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

matate INSPIRE d1nsul. Al cumparat
casuta morarului? F? il intreba ca va
zindu-l ca tace.
- Auzisem ca-ti place 81 fiindca
era de vfnzare, am vrut sa-ti fac
placerea - desi trebuit sa-mi vir
cit mai adinc nina in punga, mai
multi de cit trebuia. Oar casa dra-
guta; gradina 81 gardul in buna
stare. Am schimbat dusumelele 81
am pus ferestre moi; nus tocmai BIZ
ne lucrate caci lean facut ell
singur dar acum siasa 81 asa
imi sunt deprisos: n am ce face GU
|ele.
Dupa cnvintele acestea urma o
tacere indelungata in odaie. Marta
Isl pleca incetisor capul 81 Sc uita
|tinta, Gu buzele ,strinse la nina eli
Gu care stringea marginea bancii.
Jasper, graf ca in sfiryit GU
glas scazut, iragusit, far a-si ridica
ochii, de &c esti tu asaY
Pentru Cd snnt asa 81 MI alt
cum, ii raspunse el privind-o iarasi
tinta. 81 asa cum sunt mi-ai faga-.
duit Cd al sa-mi iii nevasta, iii adu-l
ci aminte atunci seara cind ne In
apoiam Gu totii della tirg.
De &c esti tn purarea att de-
rani
O tu stii prea bines ca nus.
rau Il inima dar daca ma arilt uk1
'neori M nuInai IN csti lde yiinss nj
ai fii fost vre-oss B data cu mine 80
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

cum sunt logodnicii, atnnci 81 eu
m as ii purtat altfel. Oar spune mi,
avrlt-ai tn yre-o data o singura vor-
ba bunaY De cite orr veneam aci,
parca te fntrebai de ma cunosti cum
va 81 daca trebuie sa-mi intinzi mi
na. Te uitai la mine ca la un cline
ori alt dobitoc, nu ca la un, ON. Ce
poate iesi dintr'o atare purtarei I
Cum era sd ma port, cind nici nu<
mi graiai nici nu ma ascultaif Oar
sa mai auzi 81 ce mai spune lumea /
Nn de multi taietorul de lemne Laus
ritz, Gel Gu gura rea, m a 1ntrebat
dc team sarutat yre-o data. 81 cind
Pam linvatat minte pc nataraul Ks.
ia, al fugit ca 0 turbata in odaia ia.
De! aceia zic, de cit logodit in feluI
asta Gu fata ca tine, mai bine
Elipsa.
/. Isl pleca fata pc nina 81 ramase
trist Gu privirca atintita in gol. \
La rindul Ell, Marta Sc scula ca.
tinel de pc banca, Sc apropie de din
sui 81 pun1ndn-i nina pc um6r, Ill
spqse: II
Jasper, vrei 81 fin lar priete-
al bunif
All! nu cred q e mai poate.
Gu toate astea, ufm4 ea res
firlndu-si nina pc spatele lui, fxrS,
sal priveasca fnsa, dsca 81 yFea
yor ii iarasi taAta bane, Nrei; AZ
aci inainte sS 4 + sgI s !;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-28

Lar cine adunat cOpll Ia ScOa-
ia2 Eu. Adicatelea in loc sd ma
plateasca mai bine, fiindca dau
invatatura la mai multi copii, sa
pun sa la copii adunati de mine
81 sal dea la altul. Pentru ca sd
vezi d-ta: nu tile spun acestea,
pentru ca asi vol sd ma pling..
Dascalul eel ma mare lucru
in sat, eel mai mare lucru in ia
ra, pentru ca ell invata pc copii,
cum .sa vorbeasca, cum sd sd poar
te, cum sd mteleaga lucrurile 81
cum sd lucreze, ca sa-si cistige
plinea de toate zilele, 81 daca das-
calul prost 81 nu-i mvata bine,
toate merg rau i'll tara. Intelegi
dar, ca tot omul ar Vol sa fie da-
seal $ ca eu ma pling; insa, iti
spun ell d-tale, nu este Gu putinta
sd fic dol dascali in sat, pentru
ca IL au din ce sd traiasca amin
dol 81 pentru ca, inchipuieste-ti
d-ta, ce 1ncurcatura Sc face in sat,
cind unul ii 7nvata pc copii in
tr 'un fel, lara celalalt intr'a alt fel.
Budulea ascultase tot timpul
Gu incordata luare aminte: daca
s'ar fl aprins casa in capul lui, el
n ar ii lndraznit sa sc miSte orr
sd graiasca eel mai scurt cuvint
macar: cind auzi 1nsa cele din ur-
ma cuvinte, ell nu Sc mai putu sta
pini 81 graf, ridicimdu-se putin de
pc scaun: Asa este!
I'm lucru ar mai fl Gu putinta,
urma dascalul multumit. Ca sa
fie un dascal mare 81 unul mic, a
dica unul intii, altul al doilea,
care nu, invata decit ceea ce-i
spune celalalt
Budulea Sc simtea foarte inte-
lept, fiindca era in stare sd in
teleaga ceea ce zice Claita; el
indrazni dar sd adaugc: unul
platit mai bine, lara altul mai
slab.
Da! Unul platit mai binc. AS
taxi nu e oare tot cam asa? Pen
tru ca sd vezi d-ta. copii din
'scoala sunt despartiti in mai null
te caprarii, cum am zice, - 81
eu nu le dau invatatura decit ce-
lor mai grei la minte; ceialalti in
vata de la baietii mai mari, cUn
c Hutu. ST intelegi d-ta, ca satul
az face mai bine, daca ar lasa lu-
.crurile asa cum sunt 81 ar pune
in loc de al doilea dascal pc Hutu.
fiindca mar trebui Sal plateasca
multi.
Budulea ramase increment.
Hutu dascal? Nu >stia daca vi
seaza. ori Claita- yorhesie- Ill ain,
'ea.
Nu sc poate, zlse ell. Hutu
)rost; il stu eu: copilul meu.
D-ta nu intelegi, urma lar
lascalul. + bun Hutu. Pentru ca
'a vezi d3ta: spre putea sd fiji
lascal, sc Ger trei lucruri: intiiu
} carte de botez, doua un ates-
TAT, ca esti absolut preparandist,
4 treia sa cunosti cele opt glasuri
81 podobiile, patra Sd stii tipi-
cul: toate celelalte lie inveti din
carte. Lui Hutu nu-i lipseste de-
cit atestatul; lc are toatc cclelal-
te. I.
Ar trebui sd mearga La oras, sa
stea dol ami, cum am stat 81 eu,
81 sa-Si ia atestatul.
Budulea sa ridica in picioare.
Incepea sd inteleaga, ca invatatn-
ra prea multa cam sminteste ca
pull omului, 81 par'ca ii era frica
sd mai stea Gu dascalul.
Eu, - urma dascalul, = sunt |
feciorul paracliserului din Val
deni. Nam trezit tragind clopo-
tele, aprinzind 81 stingind lumina-
rile in biserica 81 purtind cadel-
nita dupa popa.
(Va urma). }