davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
 FULL EXECUTIVE STAFF
WILL BE PREPARED TO TRANSACT ALL NECESSARY BUSINESS
 WHILE ABROAD.

Washington, Nov 20.-There were no developments on tho surface today in the preparations for President N il- sons trip to France and for Amer ica's representation at tho peace con- ference Arrangements are going steadily ahead. however and an an noncemaEt 9. the peace commission 3 personnel, with the program for the Journey may Do expected at any time.
 Members of the senate who attend ed the white house conference last ni2h1 told their colleaeues today of the presidents determination to stay in France indefinitely, Or until all of war have been settled How long this may tc no one ventures to guess, so the president will take Sith him a full executive staff prepared to trans act aboard ship. or at the American embassy at Paris, virtually all business of tho white house.
 in addition to Secretary Lansing who is 10 head thc American delegation 10 the peace conference. and Colonel House, lcfihu Root and Justice Bran deis, generally believed to have hecn selected by the president for member ship. speculation upon a long list of names has centercd upon only one for the fifth place, that of Secretary lious- ton, of the department of acriculture. He is being suggested consistently in official quarters.
 Naval officials let 1t he known today that it is planned to take tho president and the delegation across the Atlantic on a big passenger liner now m use y the government as a transport. A 'readnaught and flotilla of destroy cre probably will be conveys.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
FRENCH CHAMBER PAYS
 HOMAGE ID WILSON
THE MOTION WAS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY AMID TIE
 GREATEST APPLAUSE.

Paris. Nov S4-THc chamber of deputies this afternoon paid loma-e to nr2siden, Wilson who was proclaim ed "as having SD well served humanity.
 The same honor was also rendered to the allied nations and their chiefs.
 Rene Renoult. president of the Gar- liamontary army committee, made m eloquent speech in recoTmcnding the adoption of the motion. which was Not- cd unanimously and amid the sreatcs, aprlaug1
 In moving the motion M RenOui, spoke in glowing terms of all the al- lies. especially Belgium, Serbia, Great Britian and Italy
 The day came he sad, "Wheh the flag of heroism threw out such sparks that they lit u9 the ranks of tho At lantc The grand voice ot President W ilson rose.'
 All sections of the cAamher cheer ed NJ. Bracks socialist, said he and his friends would vote in favor of the motion, althouch he thought d spec ial part in the homage should he given President Wilson
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
AMERICAN FORCES
 ENTER LUXEMBURG
fCRCES WERE ENTHUSIASTICAL " RECEIVED EVERYWHERE AND HOLIDAY WAS DE-
 CLARED.

American Army of Ossupati0n. NQy. 2e,-Thc Americans had another tri umphal day Wednesday in the for ward march of the army of occ lpa- ton. Cros sing the old German iron tier ot l9l4 into Lorraine and swing ing nouhward into the grand duChy of I.uXombcrg, the Americans wer, enthusiastically received everywhere.
 On the left the American marmes occupied the town of Arlon (Belgiuml where the day had been proclaimed holiday Thousands of civilians greeted the Americans, who entered Arlon early in the morning
 'ro the south the Americans went nto Fontoy and Viuy In Lorraine. and several villages to the northeast of Vitry
 Swinging norhward from Metz, the American first division crossed into IuXcmhere just before noon to- day entering 1tsch a mining town of 20000 Inhabitants The citizens cX- pccted tho Americans TAGrSGaY, tut when the vanguard appeared tho news spread quickly. rho whistles at the mines Were blown, bells were rung, children were excused from schools, stores were closed and the afternoon was proclaimed q holiday.
 In the store windows and pub lie buildings along the principal streets there were pictures of Pres ident Wilson drawn by an artist of Esch, who had worked night and day to complete by hand, as many drawings as possible Pictures Of President Poincaire, Marshal l7och and King Albert also were promi- nentIy displayed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
BOlSHEvIkl LEADERS
 MAY FLEE RUSSIA
Great 6ritian May Propose the Send. ing of Additional Troops to Russia 10 Place tie Country on Staple Footing and Eliminate Lenine. Fret sky and Their Followers.

Washirston, Nov 20.-Oyerthr, o: the Bolsheyikj regime in the Ukraine and the capture of Kiey by Co~sact troops friendly to the all-Russi2n gov ernment, as reported today from Co., penaasen. opens the way, in the opiu- ion of oflicia'4 here. for important developments in Russia,
 While no orange in policy. either political or military, has been made by the United States, f is realized here that the holding oi the Ukraine D. forces friendly 10 the associated gov. ernmems and decidedly hostile TO ;ac Bcl5heyiN opca, g. patch dire in the hear of Russia eitner fo. th .dis9ath If troCns or Of supplies fir the relief of the dcmoraized civilian population.
 Recent reports from London have been taken by some observers here t1 indicate that Great Britian may pro- pose the sending of additional troops .ir,o Russia to place the country or Ia staple footing and eliminate tAe Bolshevib.
 II was said today. however that nc definite word as 10 this has been re- ceiyed here.
 Possibilities that the B0lshcgilii leaders may flee Russia after accG- muIltine large amounts of loot have been touched upon in recent dispatches but have been discounted here largely because no maven for them appears available.
 Switzerland has forc.hly eiected their representative, Holland has de- clared that they are not wanted there and even Germany now is not expect cd to tolerate them within it's bord- CTS.
 Despite the resistance. they are of fering in ihe north, i. is believed in some quarters here that the strangth ol the Bolsheyil,i is waning With the Cossacks holdin, the Ukraine; with the military and political forces of the Omsk government working west, and with the American and allied forces pushing south. some officials consider that the position Of the disturbcrs Of Russian peace has become serious
 However, no immediate collapse of the BolFhcvild regime ia believed im~ minent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN
 TODAY UNTIL DECEMBER
ONE OF THE LAST ACTS WILL BE SSICN OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION BILL TO
 PRESIDENT.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Senate and house leaders today completed aI- engagements for ending tomorrow oi the present session of congress SC that members may have brief va cation before the third and. last ses- son opens Decemi CT ?. A few ob- stacies = ,he program developed to day but leaders believe they will serve only to postpone adjournment for a few hours
 Senators Watson, of Indiana, and sherman. of Illinois, republicans,were expected to address the senate m criticism of President Wilson in taking control Of cahle wires after the siening of the armistice, while Senator Reed, of Missouri, democrat has prepared plans for league of nations. Among the formal matters for disposition before adjournment tomorrow is transmission 10 the pre ideft. after signature by Vice President Marshall, and Speaker Clark. of the national war time pro- hibition bill.
 During the recess the finance com mittee hopes to complete revision O the war revenue bill to have 1t ready for the senate when the new sessicr begins
 gne committee today again sus- pended formal sittings. to enable tn treasury experts to work on proposeI amendmenis,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
GENERAL MANGlN INJURED.

Paris, Nov. 20.--Ganeral Mangin was injured by being thrown under ni5 horse while reviewing brigade of French troops on Monday, the day be- fore the French army entered Metz.
 The generals horse. thoroughbred, and unusci Q noise, was frightened by a band of trumpats. The animal rear cd and fell on its rider. General Man.
 in was unconscious when r-~ked up having been injured about the head and legs.
 II is said thc general is making OK cellent progress and that no after ef- fleets are feared.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

paign committees and at fiI'st de- nicl taat it had endorsed any set ol candidates
 Haven't you seen these lists O. candidates 10 be supported by tne brewers association. and German American alliance that were sent oat each year." asked Major uuIhes.
 "WelL maybe l have seen tlcm tho witness replied "hut do not TO call them
 Records Of he brewers aEsociation rc2I bE Major fumes showed that ir 1914 the Pennsylvania State assocla- tion collected $?94ll4 fcr political ac- tiyity in hat state, and that m the Following year. S196,75I was collected for the same purpose
 Gardiner said te die not think thu amounts were a3 high as that and explained hat different state organ izagiors raised various amounts, caeh brewery being assessed on the amomt .ol it's output
 In the ''wct' and dry" camp1i n iu Nebraska several years ago. hc said 4he assessment was fifty cnts on each barrel of rccg ArcWcd The 'Iig4t was lost" tho witness added.
 In reply to qdestion3. the witness 5aid the Pennsylvania slsto as ocil ton adopted the policy of dcatcyins check stubs and cancelled checks each month after its bark accounts were balanced No minutcs ot is meetings were kept
 Wasn't it Dccausc the a>tiy,ty Of the Pennsylvania State association was entirely political taat you thought il best to adopt this policy" asked Major Humes.
 The witness denied this, saying thac labor disWes which he desired to keep from the public led to the adoP. ton of the policy
 It was while Secretary Fox was on the stand that Major Humes reed taa statement said 10 have been prepared for Charles ! Hexamer. the former pro 3idont Of the German-AmcIican alliance
 Copies Of tho statement, which was a declaration Of the alliances posi- tion on the European war before tie United States became belugarcnt. were sent to (. w. Feigenspan. Os Newark. New Jersey WIG aided in fi- nanoing the purchase of the Washing ton Times. and the Montgomery (Al- aDama) Advertiser and who then was chairman of the publication com mittce O. the lrewcrs' association. IIcXamer's statement condemned as sabotaee yIc destruction oi American factories cnga2ed in producing war materials for the allies and also con- demred the sinking of shias carry ing munitions Those responsible fer such should be punished HcXamer said, but he added that he did not be lieve they were committed at the iu- stigaton of Germany or Austria.
 "Tnis indicates that some literary inclined person in the office of the United States Brewers association was writing German propaganda. dosent it?" asked Major 1umes.
 "I don't recall anything about it, Mr. Fox replied
 "Mr. Feigenspan was then chairman of tho publications committee at toe time this article was written and sent 10 hm. was he not pc
 "Nes" Fox replied, and he added: That hoars an indication that some one prepared it in the office or our association
 German propaganda he continu- cd, was by common consent discuss ed very little with Us. l do not kncn whether that was because 1 an an Errlishman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
TUMULTY's FATHER DEAD.

Jersey CLy Nov. 20.-Phillip Tu- multy, father Of Joseph T Tnnluty, secretary to President Wilson, died at his home hero today after an illness Of few days. Secretary Tumulty who left Washington last week to be with his father. was at the bedside when the end came.
 Mr Tumulty was 6 contractor and real estate operator.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
FRENCH TO ERECT MONUMENT
 IN HONOR OF AMERICA

Paris Nov. 20.- CHayas) An inter estins sidelisht on the proposal to erect I monument a; the month of the GiIonde river 10 commemorate tho heb given to France in the war by tho United States. became known today, It was the vo-ds of General Perish ing dcrirl his lis.t to Picpus ceme- tcrv.
 "LaFayette we arc here"-that in- spired the plan 10 raise such monu- ument
 The committee in charge of arrange - menls met at the chamber og deputies and decided to issue an appeal to all Inc municipalities of France fer con- tri3utions to the fund
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

his vessel was in running order, taat ite perisccpe was intact that ;te tor pcdoes were unloaded and that its tor pedo heads were safe.
 Otdors had been issued 1o37iddirg any demonstration and the instruc- tions were o0ayed to the letter There was complete silence as tho sulma- rnes surrendered and ao tho crews were transferred
 So ended an historic event and the first portion Of the German suhmarine fleet is now in the hands of thc Brit sh navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
EMPEROR BILL WAS
 SUPPLIED WITH FOOD

Copenhaeen. Nov. 20--Accordins to Berlin adviees enormous stores Of food stufrs were found in the castle of the former German emperor in Berlin. \ merher of the soldiers and work . mems council Is authority for the statement t'at the value of the food . |ssutfs found would be several ihous- and marks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
QUESTIONED AT LENGTH REGARDING WAR WAC ED ON ANTAGoNIsTic FIRMS
 AND INDIVIDUALS.
GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE CONNECTED WITH BREWERS

Witness Tells C Seeing Lsts of Can. didates at Different Times Which the Brewers Association Endorsed in Some Statee-Association Tcok Ac tive Interest in Wet and Dry Fights.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
BATCH OF TWENTY WAS DELlV-
 FRED YESTERDAY MORNING UNDER ARMisTlcE TERMS.
POSSIBLE. TREACHERY
 WAS GUARDED AGAINST

AS the FIot:lIa Was Sighted All the Gun Crews on the British War Sn,p9 Took Up rher Positions to B. Ready For Action Should the Ger. mars Attempt Any Violence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21
w E AT HER "'TT-
 FORECAS ST

Arkansas-Thursday, probably fair; much colder, freezing in northwest portion; freezing in northeast and cen tr7l portions Thursday night; Friday fair, continued cold.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-21

People looking for rooms turn to t1s classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins
from system before putting
more food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside be-
fore breakfast like you do on the
outside. This is vastly more impor
tant because the skin pores do not
absorb impurities into the blood.
causing illness. while the bowel
pores do.
For every ounce of food and
drink taken into the stomach.
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out of the body.
II this waste material lis not elm
mated day by day IL quickly fer
ments and generates poisons. gases
and toxins which are absorbed or
sucked into the blood stream.
through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishmcnt to
sustain the body
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day,
a glass of real hot water with tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
1t, which Is n harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins
from the stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels; thus cleansing. sweet
ening and freshening the entire ali
mentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at
the drug store but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on in
side bathing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
NO QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours

Take "Pape's. Cold Compound"
every two hours until Won have
taken three doses: then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will be
broken. II promptly opens your
clogged-up nostrils and air pass
ages OF the head. stops nasty dis
charge or nose running. relieves
the headache, dullness. feverish.
ness. sore throat, sneezirg. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit
blowing and snuffIIng. Ease your
throbbing head--nothing else In
the world gives such prompt relief
az 'Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only few cents at amy drug
store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. and causes no inconven-
fence. Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
CONFESS TO BOTH

tONt IsSS bO BOlu
Dear Miss Grey; ! am indeed In
sore trouble and pcrpiexed. 10 ! arm
going to tell you the straight facts.
/ lust as | know them. and ask your
advice.
Tho two men I am going to speak
OF. are away for week. 40 | can
tell you the facts freely without the
possibility of their reading my let
ter. | arm glad they ar. gone
even for a short time. IL In the first
| real peace OF mind / have had In
months
They both love me truly ard deep
| ~. They do not know each other
personally. but each knows OF the
others existence. | try to be fair
with both. dividing my spar. time
equally between them.
IL all started in such a common
place manner. thought. why
shouldn't 30 with both OF themy
| will just be friend" have
known them for about two years.
Now they are beth asking me to
marry them. Each ono says IL I
give him up his heart will be broken
and his life shattered | don't want
TO break any ones heart. and | like
them both.
As IL usually the Cause. think. II I
have a preference at all. II IN for
the one who has the ieass business
ability. and whom every one expects
TO s.. 10 broke every minute.
The other. large. rather hand.
somr man. has inherited small
fortune lately. In shrrwd in business
ard bound to succeed. lie IL. how
ever. slightly concciied. and has n
hereditary dropping Of one eyelld.
which annoys me.
liant II an awful mesn7 prob
ably should marry one of them.
They are both unseifish. devoted
lovers. probably never could find
any one else who would think no
much OF mr..
don't want TO hurt either "
them. but IL can't go on much longer
In this manner. 1 don't want TO
make a mistake. for am selfish
for my own happiness.
Please help me to straighten Il
out. Its awful, HELEN.
N. during your acquaintance.
ship with the two men, you
have been perfectly frank. you
have nothing TO fear. Any man
who would seek to take advant.
age OF friendship in such
manner. Ia most unreasonable,
n you have violated the princi.
plea OF friendship and permitted
both men to make love TO you.
then YOU must pay tho price of
your own folly The honorable
thing to do In such a case would
be to confess your deceit to both
Of your friends. The probable
result will be that neither will
wish to make you his wife.
certainly wish that every
girl who imagines she can keep
two or three fellows dangling on
the string at once. could read
your letter and profit by your
experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
MINE WORKERS OPEN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. Is
The biennial convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
opened here today with about 1900
delegates In attendance. Every local
In represented.
During the convention. vote will
be taken on the 20 per cent wage In.
creascs agreed upon at conference
between Fuel Director III. A. Gar.
field. mine operators and union men.
There is no doubt but that the
agreement will be ratified" said WI.
liam Green, secretary OF the union,
today.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor and
John Mitchell, former president OF
the United Mine Workers. Will make
the principal addresses.
The convention will be In session
for about two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
"a MERCIIESs FEMININE
THING"

When Pat stopped reading the let
ter from John Sterling 10 the won
an who loved him 40 d.votedly. but
for whom he felt no stronger emo.
ton than respect. Tim reached for
ward and said. Let me sec the en-.
velope that letter came In. please"
Pardon me. commissioner. I
would rather not" said Pat as he
folded up tn. letter and put II In his
pocket.
.Do you believe that any woman
could keep on loving man for
years. as this letter seems to int.
mate this woman loved John ster-
ling. and not realize. until he told
her. that ell the love between them
had been on her slider asked Alice.
II think so" said Eiiene. "she
might have thought that the man
waA not demonstrative. and you can
readily gee how sincerely he admired
her. am not sure that he did not
really have "A very great deal of al.
lection for her"
what do you think was the rea.
son she sent the letter to the news
paper7'' asked Dick
II think" said "that she had an
idea Of hurting some onc--some
woman that John Sterling loved. She
expected that you would publish the
letter. Pat. and she knew then that
in this city was one woman who
would understand"
do you think she thought that
the woman he loved was his wife7"
Never in thousand years." was
Eiiene's answer. "She knew from
his affair with herself that ne did
not love his wife,
And so she was perhaps blinded
to the fact that. II that letter was
published. there would be n pretty
scandal" said Pat. But listen to
the last evidence in the case" he
added
Yes. when you get this I shall
have done the thing | have so often
threatened to do. | shall have end
cd my existnece. don't want to
love you. have never wanted to
love you. and yet you have become
such an obsession with me that
cannot, even by the supremcst Of.
fort OF my will. keep you out Of my
thoughts a half hour at n time.
81 sleep only 10 dream OF you.
and I wake TO find myself absorbed
In the agony Of longing for you.
have tried, oh. how I have tried. to
put you out OF my life, for you are
truly unworthy of even such a
worthless love as | have given to
you.
~ know you for what you are. a
merciless feminine thing. without
heart or soul, which lives only to
glut It's vanity In tho protestations
of love from any and all men.
Beautiful bit OF immortality, just
where did you come from into this
mortal world to make men feel that
they would sacrifice everything to
carry out your slightest wish?
Well. you have worked your
worst with me. ! cannot live and
see you shower the smiles and ia
vors on another that once were
mine to make me happy with a de-
licious thrill. TO have you turn
from me has made of life n dark and
weary road without interest, with
out color. without hope.
"'And 80 ! am writing this to say
farewell. ! wish could put you out
OF the world as well. No. don't curl
up those red lips Of yours with -
satisfied smile. have no desire TO
take you with me. | only dread to
leave you behind to work your
havoc win better and more useful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
Bootlegging for
Soldiers to End

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ito wipe
out Bookkeeping among the soldiers.
said TO he encouraged and protected
by internal revenue laws. Represent.
alive Borland. OF Missouri. has in
troduced a bin which provides that
no federal liquor tax shall be collect
ed from any person not holding a
license for selling liquor under the
laws Of the state In which he is do
ing business.
Borland's bill was introduced at
the request of the department of
training camp activities after a
probe OF conditions at Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
USE WILL POWER

Dear Cynthia Grey: want q
know II you can tell me how to ge
rid OF the habit OF biting my finger
nallsy I will be much Obliged.
A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
In the first place. would
suggest that you exert bit OF
viii power and atop. IL II as
you say. a habit. and one that
can be conquered II the on. af
flicted will just remember. First
Try your mind and see II you
can't break yourself of this
habit II you can't stop biting
your nails without artificial
methods. you viii never be
tempted again II you viii dip
each finger in bitter aioes. You
can sc, tho powdered variety Mt
any drug store. After one or
two attempts 20 bite your nails.
you viii give IL up ms most
unpleasant occupation. am
quite sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
REHEARlNG IS DENIED

PHOENIX. Arix.. Jan. i5.--Motion
for the rehcaring OF the governor
ship contest case between Gov. Geo
W. p. Hunt and Thos. Campbell
filed by Campbell. following loss OF
his contentious in the supreme court
recently was denied yesterday after
noon by the state superior court.