davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
GET SALT FROM SEA WATER
Life Is Still Practieed in
Various Places.

The use Of salt for seasoning and
preserving foods Is SO ancient that
the earliest written records refer To
it, says a writer in Popular Science
Monthly For many centuries prac-
tically all The salt used by the human
race was procured by the evaporation
of sea water.
This method Of obtaining salt is
stili employed in many localities where
the conditions are favorable A fiat
stretch Of sea coast aud hot and
dry climate are necessary if salt is
to be got from sea water. An ideal
locality for this industry is the coast
on the Bay of Cads, Spain.
The sea water is allowed to collect
in shallow basins. barely above high
water mark. AS the water evaporates
the various salts contained in the sea
water crystalline out and form a crust,
which is removed and shoyelcd in
small heaps. There the salts undergo
the first stage Of publication.
The edible salt is drained from the
other salts. which constitute the great
er part OF the impurities. The edible
salt crystalizes out first, while the
other salts retain the water and form
concentrated brine which is allowed
TO run into bitches dug for that pur-
pose.
Tho partly purified salt is then gath
cred into large heaps. Occasional
rains wash out the more easily soluble
impurities, and the hot sun dries the
salt on the surface of the pile. Al
though it stiH contains about = per
cent of impurities It Is shipped in
large quantities without further REIN
ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
CLEMENCEAJ AROUSES
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
PROLONGED CHEERING FOL-- ~
ED THE PREMIER'S ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE AUSTRIAN
TERMS.

Paris. Nov. IN Clemenceau, the
premier. was accorded a wonderful
ovation in the chamber OF deputies
TO-DAY as he read to the deputies the
terms Of the armistce With Austria
Hungary He also said terms have
been submitted to Germany
"The terms to Germany, said the
premier, are what President Wilson
himself recommended to us for the
security of our troops, the maintain
ence Of our superiority and the dis
armament of eho enemy insofar as
that is necessary to prevent re-
sumption of hoStilities
M. Clemenceau declared that peace
might not DE so near as some misEt
think but he could, however, assure
the chamber that 1.-THE fate of the peo-
pies hencsfortth was fixed There
was prolonged cheerinq when the
premier announced that the allies had
obtained ehe use of all means Of
transportation in Austria Hungary.
A. Oemenceau was hailed as the
Gather of victory" as he mounted the
tribune to announce the terms OF the
Austrian armistice. The deputies all
sto--~ Tho ovation lasted several
minutes
= Turing an address FOLLOWING tins
reading off the armisuce terms there
was intermittent cheering especially
when the premier spoke of the ap-
proach Of fun victory, the defeat o.
Austria Hungary and the complete
glory Of France.
The usual socialist Interruptions
occurred but the aged premier re-
inclined unperturped, 'deiiant.y
smotherng the taunts of the oppos
ition. The chamber passed q resoll
ton providing that the speech of "
Clemenceau soon should be posted
throughout France.
"What / have done said NJ
Clemenceau. 1T is France that has
cone it. have only made the best
use could Of the instruments France
had given me The superior council
at Versailles has drawn mp the terms
of an armistice win Germany THESE
we're sent yesterday to President VII
son who f. he approves them, VIZ
make them known to the impeyia
and democratic governments Of Ger.
many" At this point the house burs
into laughter.
1T will then be time enough 10
Germany to address herself to Foch
the premier added.
1t was here that the premier declar
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
TOUCHED BY SERVICE FLAG
Youngster on Brink of Disgrace Re-
solved to Be Worthy of Emblem
Displayed in His Honor.

''Why the service flag?" Is an old
question, but from one of our middle
West towns comes a new answer
A wealthy family in an Indiana
town had son, who had never done
anything TO reflect honor on his fam
ily-a family which was proud of its
famous ancestry. He didn't enlist
when this war broke out, and then
tried to evade the draft, but was COM
PEELED TO 60 in recent call. He en-
tered a training camp a few miles
from his home town.
Rules and a regular life were hard
for him. Smarting under a we'll
deserved reproof, he one night decided
30 desert. He slipped away from the
camp and, under cover OF darkness,
made his way to his home in order TO
get his civilian clothes and better eff
feet his escape.
Just as he was ready 10 scale the
front veranda of his home he noticed
the service flag In one Of the houses
great front windows. There il was
I'm the most conspicuous place the
house affordcd-a great silk flag with
its one blue star.
'It's for me-" the boy thought
Through his mind passed the mem
DRY of his lfe-a failure in winning
any of the honors his family had
wanted for him. No college diploma,
not even high school one, had he re-
ccived-nothing except this one star
In this flag had he ever let his people
claim as his contribution TO the family
famous name.
He turned back toward the sidewalk.
They'll get to keep that honor" he
told himself. "Fll make il bigger, too, 50
and he slipped back to camp, clated
10 find that his absence had not been
discovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
STREET CAR
STRIKE is CALLED OFF

Mcmphe Tenn, NOV 3A strike
of street car men set to begin here to-
night was called OFF late today When
the Memphis Street Railway com
pany agreed ito NEE, the demands Of
the men that the war LABOR board s
award CT a 80 per cen increase in
wages Immediately he put in effect
An ordinance was introduced and
passed first reading in City council
today providing for six cent car
fare. Which was recommended by the
labor board when it made the award,
with the proyisio it should be su6-
mitted to a referendum vc.e Of the
citizens before final passage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
GERMANS IN GENERAL
RETREAT BEFORE FRENCH
FOUR THOUSAND PRISONER
ARE TAKEN AND SIXTY CAN
NON Uk=D,

Nf,h the French Army in France.
Nov. AFTER yesterdays defeat in
the region of the Disc with the loss OF
1000 men made prisoner and sixty
cannon captured the Germans began
a general retreat over the entire front
OF the first army this morninA
General DeBeney's men entered
Guise at six thirty in the morning
and pushed on six miles further east
I'm close pursuit OF the German rear
guards.
The German artillery began -
strong reaction upon the French po-
sitions southwest of the Ecly- Seran
court read at three O'Clock this ar
ternoon and tonight is continued very
active along the Aisne between Rebel
.anI Attigny
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
NOT WISE ABOUT 0STRICHES
Grave Difficulties Seem TO Surround
Scheme Devised by Soldier Who
Wants a Mascot.

Tho machlne-gun sergeant at Doug
las who wants an ostrich for a mas
cot and is willing to hatch 1t himself
if somebody will provide him with an
egg. does not know much about os-
trichcs or the task in which he pro-
poses to enlist. in the opinion Of The
Arizona Republican. If he gets the
egg and is not otherwise restricted he
might as well he mustered out Of the
service. The Germans win he at peace
SO far as he is concerned.
He has perhaps been mislcd by
stories he has heard Of the careless.
irresponsible way in which the ostrich
race is perpetuate1, by the laying Of
the egg in the sand, where it is left to
its own devices until it becomes an
ostrich That may happen IN Africa,
where there is plenty of sand and heat,
but Il will not work in the climate of
Douglas, whore, though there is no
lack of sand the sun cannot be count
ed upon to assist in the business Of
incubation. The sergeant would have
10 go TO setting.
Moreover, the ostrich is a bird Of
slow growth. II would be long
time before one coming forth from
the egg could become potent influence
in the struggle between autocracy and
democracy BY the time if would be
in readiness to be taken to Berlin the
war would be over and only historians
would vet be talking about it.
We would recommend some other
kind of mascot, one Of quicker though
even Of less sturdy and magnificent
growth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
RUSSIANS ISSUE APPEAL
TO PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES

New York, NOV. 5.-'The Russian
chamber Of commerce today appealed
to civic and religious organizations
throughout the country to protest
against the massacre in Russia Of all
the members Of the burgois, who
according TO cable dispatches last
week. the Bolsheviki intend to carry
out on November 10, The chamber
lpas received information irdlcating
hat the Bolsheviki plan a massacre
on a great scale then previous adyices
have indicated
The appeal urgos that the govern
ment Of the United states be asked
10 unite with the governments Of the
allied nations to warn Germany and
the Bolshevki government that all
participants in any massacre will oe
held responsible with their lives.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
RACES TO OPEN AT NEW
ORLEANS NOVEMBER %.

New Orleans, La, NOV. 5.-Ofdc-
ial announcement was made by the
jefferson Parish Fair association that
the winter raising season at Jelle~5on
park would open Saturday Noyem-
Der 2agd and continue throuh De
cembcr ST. The Business Mems rae
ing association already announced IT.
dates as January I TO March ! incus-
i've. This viii give New Orleans a
winter racing season OF nearly 30
days,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
NOTED HOTEL MAN
DIES IN SWITZERLAND

NcW York, ov. Caesar Ritz who
established the Ritz system Of hotels
in prominent cities in Europe and the
United States, died last nisht at a
eanitarium i'll Lucerne. Switzerland,
according to a calleg-am received
here tonight MIR Ritz was born IN
Switzerland. 40 years ago. and for the
last five years resided in Lucerne
He was proprietor cf the hotels bear
ing his name in London. Paris Mad
rid. Budapest, New York, and PhilG
dolphia
lie is survived by his widow Of the
Hotel Ritz. in Paris. and a son
Charles, now a private in the Amer
can army and statioNad at Camp
Wheeler, Georgia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
In Vaudeville.

Draft men coming to Camp Kearny
recently for training decorated the rail-
road cars in which they travelled with
all sorts of notices and inscriptions.
When they got there they were re-
qulred to wash them Off However,
one car got away from camp in some
unexplained fashion, while these words
still adorned its sides:
This is the bunch that's going TO
make the kaisor whistle the Star
Spanqled Banner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
siIvery sark OF the Yellow Birch.

SlVery Bark OF the HciicW Birch
The bark of the yellow birch can he
compared with nothing else. The Tree
is unique among trees. Tho yellow
birch, often better called the Siiyery
birch, has "a bark more tinsel-hlle than
that of any other tree Il seems to
have been made for campers to ad.
mire, or perhaps, in an emergency, 10
use TO kindle the camp fire, says I'd.
ward r. Bigelow in Boys Life. But
do not allow the appreciation of the
useful To overcome your appreciation
of the beautiful Il is true that the
bark may thus be used for hindling,
and it is also probably true that the
removal of the loose bark does not in.
iure the tree. but such removal Injuries
the beauty of the tree, as YOU then de-
prive it Of its chief characteristic, The
manner in which he bark breaks on
the main trunk. expands and rolls back
in rlbbonlike curis and strips, which
long remain attached and rustic in
every passing breeze, could not fail to
elicit the admiration Of every lover of
the forest.
It is noticeable that on old trunks
the character of the bark is different,
as there it is roughened by irregular
platelike scales.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Peculiar Cause for Divorce.

In q divorce case at London, Eng
land. The petitioner a lance corporal
in The Gordon Highlanders, said his
wife, an Englishwoman, refused to he
seen with HIM on the street because
she did not like him in n kilt. When
he was on leave later she greeted him
with "Oh, those d kits - The
husband was granted decree.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
SHERIFF DoDsoN TURNKEY.
Turns the Keys at County Jail on Ed
ward Miller on His First Service.

Sheriff Charles Dodson, serving
Yesterday for Brad smith. proved a
turnkey promptly ON the icb when ne
turned the lock on Edawvd Miller the
slayer of Robert Dinwiddie Yester-
day the constable turned Miller over
to the county authorities to he locked
Gp in the county Jail and when Sher-
III Smith was called FOR he turned
the io0 over to DodsOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Save money and food by putting VI
eggs now. Will keep for to u
months One pint Egg Preseryer WI
keep 80 dozen eggs. SOC per pint, so
per quart. Schneck Drug Co. Phoh
for a bottle and try it, Phone NO. Z
9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Put up some eggs this season, Sc
how easy and cheap it is. You vii
continue the practice every year as
you can fruit. Egg Preseryer SOC per
pint, soc per quart. Schneck Drug
loo PHONE No Z 0-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
AN ARKANSAS BOYS OPINION OF THE
SALVATION ARMY'S WAR WORK
e Rock attorney, WHO helped to wipe out

Lieut. Bggs Little Rock attorney, WHO helped to wipe
Mhe salient has this to say:
been the road since Z a and it is
have unoaded you remember the hungry,
pokng what you locate that be
reasonable degree safety You spy umbled
place that Salvation Army Hut You make
hiher head in the door, and CHEEKY
says Light your saddle Lieutenant and in You walk in,
walk right back. So you do, and find typical American
omanust ike thousand knew down in the country
with big checked apron frying doughnuts. You state
YOUR errand you go right back tell them
poor, tired boys right and when they appear,
she says yourself down and make yourself at home.
the photograph and the frying owork
and soon bunch husky filled the with dough-
like mother nsed to makeand listen
talks like mother used talk She laughed
told the when she had out Of rand
was to be had hungry doughboy presented himself for
doughnuts had admit she couldn't deliver Says
he Just and will get something to fry dough-
away he went in few minutes with
dozen talow candles
"Wherever the salvation Army and other organizations
the Salvation Army the last the boys
would part with mpersona. 1t is nearly entirely
bv women get per week for their pay and they pro-
vide which other organization ampsa dOughnut like
make and few words with woman just like
life the Salvation Army with their
sizzling doughnuts and their women like knew
when boy!
This gives the rendered and comfort Civ
a the front.
-
Conrtosv EUROPEAN UNITED WI
sueLtc UTILITIES WORK CAMPAIGN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Dr. W. II Hickson announces tha
he treats eczema, blood and all kind.
of skin diseases. by a method that is
simply wonderful. Also diseases Of
tho rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife, Twenty year
in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens National
Bank building. S-2l
--------- @
Trv q Cpnfinat-R pcOrd Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Lieut.. l.. P. Biggs, a Little Rock
the st. Mihiel salient has this to say:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News Times Special Service:
CARSON CITY. Mich, Jan. &C.,
The Carson City high school is closed
for an indefinite period because of
the fuel shortage.
CORUNNA. - The local draft
board has issued a call for the l25
men Of class one 10 appear foI
physical examination Saturday
GREENNILLE.- Lawrence
a farmer living near Greenville. was
found frozen 10 death i'm his barn
bv neighbors. He was - years old
and lived alone.
OWOSSO.-While OwOsso escaped
The worst OF a blizzard reported from
other parts OF the state. no trains
arrived here until Monday after
noon The city is fairly well sup
piled with fuel and there is no SUI
fering.
DFTROIT.-The second fuel holi
day was strictly observed in Detroit
Monday. Policemen carried printed
cards containing information as q
lust what places OF business were
permitted 20 be open and sharI
watch was kept over the saloons
The government aided. and Dist
Atty. Kinnane stated that any vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
HARDWARE MEN
DISCUSS CONFLICT
Effect on Retail Business Chief
Topic at Annual Convention
of Indiana Organization.

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The
eject of the war on the retail hard
ware business was the chief topic
FOR discussion at the 18th annual
convention OF the Indiana Retail
Hardware association. which is In a
three DAYS session here. The con-
vention headquarters are at the
Claypool hotel and the meetings
are held at the German house.
Elaborate exhibits prepared by
hardware manufactures were open
ed at the German house.
Speakers on the program today
were VIII TT. Hays, chairman Of
the state council Of defense. and
Frank Baackes. vice president of
the American steel and Wire co.
Rev. B. =. Beck. pastor of the
Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. delivered the Invocation.
The program will include address
IS by r. =. Sheets. assistant secre-
tary OF the national association,
and S. T.. Miles, manager Of the ma
tionaI association field service de
partment. Delegates TO the next ma
tional convention at Cedar Point.
o., viii be chosen.
General discussions and an adj
dress by T. L. McCarty Fort
Branch; second vice president. Fred
T.. Weir. Ligonier; treasurer.
Charles +. Hall, Indianapolis. and
secretary. NJ. L. Corey, Argos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30

without pork. bacon, ham, lard oil
pork products, fresh or preserved
Use FISH, poultry and eggs. As a ma
tion We eat and waste nearly twice
as much meat as we need
Make every day a fat saving day
Gutter, lard, lard-substitutes, etc. J
Explanation-Fry less; bake
broil, boil or stew foods instead
Save meat drippings: use these and
vegeta BILE oils for cooking instead
OF butter. Butter has food values
,ital to children: therefore, give II
10 them. Use it only on the table
Waste no soap; it is made from fat
Be careful Of all fats. We use and
waste two and a half times as much
fat as we need
day.
Explanation-Us less sugar. Less
sweet drinks and candy containing
sugar should be used in war time
AS a nation We have used twice as
much sugar as we need.
Use fruits. vegetables and pota-
toes abundantly.
Explanation-The foods are
healthful and plentiful, and. at tho
same time. partly take the place OF
other foods which we must save
Raise all you can for home use.
Use milk wisely.
EXplanatiOn-Us all Of the milk,
waste no part of il. The children
must have whole milk. Use sour and
skim milk in cooking and for cot
tage cheese.
boarding food. Any one buying
and holding a larger supply Of food
now than in peace time, except
foods canned, dried or preserved in
the home, is helping to defeat the
food administration in its attempt
to secure a just distribution of food
and the establishment of fair prices
The food hoarder is working against
the common good and even against
the very safety Of the country
boarding food in households is both
selfish and unnecessary; the gov
eminent is protecting the food sup
ply of its people.
Loyalty in little things is the
foundation of the national strength
Disioyalty in little things gives aid
10 the enemy. Keep the pledge.
Do not limit the food of grow
ing children. Eat sufficient food tC
maintain health; the nation needs
strong people. Cooperate with YOU
local and federal food administra
tors. Take their advice. Preach anC
practice the gospel Of the clear
the stores 10 cut down deliveries
Use local supplies: this saves rail
road transportation
Report 20 the nearest food ad
ministIation officer the name anC
address of any person discouraginl
the production or saving OF food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MANY AVIATORS
Call Upon HOOSier Men to Help
in Invasion of Germany.
Ages 19 to 80.

News-Times Special Service;
INDIA%APOLIS, Jan. Cox cen
eyed intelligent, physically fit
young Hoosiers are sought by Uncle
sam in large numbers 20 join his
corps of grey hounds of the air.
Indiana, which has responded 10
every call the nation has made on
her. is expected not to fail to give
hundreds, or thousands. of young
men 10 join in the invasion of Ger
many
The aviation examining board for
Indiana. located on the seventh floor
of the Hume Mansur building, In
dianapoHs. is seeking men between
the ages of 10 and so for this ser
vice. For those who make good a
commission is waiting and a chance
10 take part in the most romantic
part of Uncle Sans war on Ger
many.
The examinations are conducted
i'm Indianapolis. ANY intelligent
able-bodied man may take the eX-
animation after making proper ap-
phcauon. II he is successful. he
will be sent TO a university for two
months instruction. After passing
this course successfully, he will be
sent 20 a flying field 10 begin his
training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30


Breakfast, every day. is
baconless; one meal wholly
without wheat. Every meal.
every day, is the time 10 saw
wheat. beef, pork. butter and
sugar.
Herbert Hoover, looked 10 for the
salvation Of the cause Of America
and the allies in the war against
Germany. has so decreed.
lie appeals TO the patriotism OF
the American people 20 help him.
IL this appeal is not sufficient. or If
the patriotism is lacking, the regu-
lations will positively be enforced
by legislation which he says he is
assured from the present congress.
Dr. Harry + Barnard. federal
food administrator for Indiana. to-
DAY following the proclamation Of
Pres't Wilson yesterday. issued a
nat 20 all county food administra-
tors. that they see 70 it. that popu-
Tar habits conform 10 the modified
food regulations. They are directed
with greater emphasis, to report i'm
mediately the names Of all slack
eTs.
The program and its explanation.
given with the authority of Mr.
Hoover, himself, for the informa-
ton of the people, follows:
Have two wheatless DAYS (MOn-
day and Wednesday in every week.
and one wheatIess. meal in every
day.
Explanation on "WheatIessr
days and in "Wheatless" meals Of
other days use no crackers. pastry.
macaroni, breakfast food or other
cereal food containing wheat. and
use no wheat flour in any form ex-
cept the small amount that may be
needed for thickening SOUPS or
gravies OF for a binder in corn
bread and other cereal breads. As TO
bread, if YOU bake it at home. use
other cereals than wheat, and il
you buy it, buy only war bread.
Our object is. that we should buy
and consume one-third less wheat
products than we did last year.
Have one meatless day Tuesday
ir every week and one meatless
meal in every day. Have two pork
less days TUESDAY and Saturday,
in every week
explanation NJ eatless'' means
without any cattle, no, or sheep
products. on the other days use
mutton and lamb in preference to
beef or pork. "Porkless" means
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
SIXTY "NON-C0MS" WIN
CHEVRONS AT SHELBY
News Times Special Service

news llme> special -efNlE'-
CAMP SHELBY. Miss, Jan. go.
Sixty on-commissioned officers
and first class privates will be grad
uated as second Heutenants in a
few days from Little West Point
camp No. 6. Capt. William Wat
ters. co. Is Of Martinsville, Ind. is
I'm charge of the officers school.
Among the Hoosiers who viii
leave the school Wednesday and the
urit 10 which they viii be attached,
are.
Albert Fl. Watt. Madison. battery
+. l29th field artillery. attached to
battery +, 139th field artillery
Scull r. Hawkins, Lebanon, co.
II. 152nd infantry, attached to Co.
X. 151st
William Z. Burns. Lebanon, Co.
IL. 152nd infantry. attached TO CO.
r. 151st.
Raydeld T. Walthem, Marion. co.
a. 151st infantry, attached to Co. L,
1j2ud.
Lee a. Clark, Marion. Co A,
la9th machine gun battalion at
tached To Co A. 137th machine gun
battalion
Ellsworth s. Craft. Michigan City.
co. @, 151st infantry, attached 10
co. X. 151st.
George r. Mclaughlin. Seymour.
co. Is. 152nd, attached 20 headquar-
tiers company, 151st.