davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

No doubt the photographers are now
devoting their attention 10 the new
maps Of Europe that will have to be
drawn after the war comes 10 an end
There will be enough work to employ
their abilities and their ingcnuties to
the limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

sweet potatoes, sweet corn, pens, beans
cabbage, turnlps, carrots, tomatoes, string
beans and even oDions--that have been
dried IN his laboratory and kept for,
months without showing signs of de-
terioration.
He admits that there are still many
problems TO be worked out in preventing
deterloration in dried vegetables. which,
nc declares IL greatly hindering the
drying industry. In the meantime they
must be handled somewhat in the same
fashion as apples packed carefully and
stored IN cool place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Get ready at once, all ye people, for
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign The
success OF the drive will be another nail
a lot of nails-in the coffin Of Kaiser
WiIhlems vaulting ambition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

4 German army commander, IL is SAID,
urged bis men to fight and then fled to
the rear IN an automobile OF course,
bis men followed him They could not
have heen expected 10 do otherwise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

rrne fuli name and address of the vrftei
must accompany each 'ett@r not neccs
srily tor publication. but a. evtdenei Oh
food faith. Anonymous communications
uiii tie ignored Pubncati ion OF .etters docs
not carry with IL Endorsement uy Every
evening the opinions therein eKpressed.l }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Another week of the war is opening
with success and great encouragement.
In no section of the large field Of opera
tions is there any hope for the Hun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

The girl left behind me - no longer
site and sighs over the departure of her
soldier lover. She simply takes his Job
and will keep it going. awaiting his re-
tara.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Humphrey b Campbell, in an address
last night at local Socialist party head
quarters S1h Market street, urged Social
lsts 10 abandon the class war as part
Of their program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23

Every Evenings classified sdver,i.e-
ments bring results. Proved On ,ba 80
faction Of many and will he ~ vo,, M Al, Az,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-23
NOM 4 RAJ sUCCEss.

Only recently has it issued from the
chemical laboratory "A successful product
guaranteed to maintain its flavor against
the ravages of time and moisture. DIR.
Gore of the Bureau of Chemistry, who is
an expert on drying processes. has a large
cupboard in his office filed with rows of
glass jars containing dried vegetables
that died a quick and miserable death.
Instead OF being bright and brittle, they
we're dark and limp. This was due, DR..
Gore explained, to the fact that they had
not been dried properly, toe much mois-
ture having been permitted to remain.
The success of drying lies in reducing
the moisture to a very low content, he
says DR. Gore is constantly drying
products himself in his laboratory in the
Bureau OF Chemistry. with a view to
solving few problems that are troubling
the dryers He has specimens Of almost
auerv kind af ve0etable white potatoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
ANNOUNCES PRICES
 ON MILL FEED
FOOD ADMINISTRATION ETAB- LIsHEs MAXIMUM MARGIN OF
 PROFIT FOR RETAIL FIRMS.

The State Food Administration yes terday announced prices and profits on mill feeds, products which had caused the officials considerable con troversy with dealers.
 Norval Williams, chief of ths Ad- visory Committee. forwarded 10 an county administrators the following new rules dealing with the ret1ll dis . tribution of feedstuffs:
 instruct all dealers in your county to abide by the following regulations governing the retail distribution or feedstuffs
 f'Re;ail dealers margin of profit must not exceed 25 cents per loo pounds at warehouse door on the fol- lowing wheat and eottonseed prod ucts:
 Wheat Mill Feeds Rice polish, rice bran, dried beet pulp.
 "Cottonseed Cottonseed meal cake and hulls,
 When sale of above is made on credit, five cents per 1e0 pounds may be added, or at dealers option the legal rate of interest may be charged. \ reduction of five cents to be made from the above prices in ton lots.
 Retail dealers must not exceed {, maximum of l5 per cent over cost at ware house door on all other feed ltuffes including mixed mill feeds. corn, corn chops, oats rye or barley and baled hay.
 Where delivery is made to cOn- sumer five cents per 100 pounds cart age charges may be added, but busi- ness must be conducted so as not tN make net over six per cent on turn over for year.
 These schedules are maximum, and do not justify charges in excess ol those customayily charged in any par ticular district CT case where the low CT charge will insure d reasonable profit.
 The dealers cost will he deter mined by his invoice price, plus freight and drayage to warehouse door. or his average cost of like commodities that may be in stock and not previously contracted at time of receiving the last shipment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
SLOW PROGRESS OF THE
 FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
WITH THREE WEEKS Su6ScRlPT- ION PERIOD HALF GONE ONLY 30 PER CENT HAS BEEN
 TAKEN.

Washington oct, 9.-Slow progress Of the fourth Liberty Loan toward it's 'siX billion dollar goal is q matter of serious concern, the treasury depart Iment today openly admitted With the three weeks subs cription period half gone, the loan is only 20 per cent subscribed The total reported to the treasury up to tonight Is $L791 ,l6'. - 200.
 "There is no use in denying or at tempting to camouflage the fact that Liberty loan committees throughout Inc country are confronted with SC rious situation, said the treasury Statement revie wing the campaign re- ports. "lf the iOan is to be subscriD- cd daily average of $lG70O0,000 must be raised between now and Oc. tober 19
 "Cognizant of the fact that the loan cannot succeed at it's present rate 'cf speed, canvassers throughout the country arc stating plainly to all citi- 2ens that they must buy bonds in larger amounts than heretofore"
 Double the third" has been adopt ed as T slogan in many districts to stimulate subscribers to dO twice as much as they did in the last loan
 Subscription ny districts and per 'oentages of quotas, were reported as
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
NEW ORLEANS CLAMPS
 THE LID ON TIGHT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT CLOSES ALL PLACES WHERE .. CROWDS MIGHT
 GATHER.

New Orleans, La Oct 3 New Or leans at midnight was placed under restrictions which city and state health authorities believe will ore e- vent any great increase in Spanish in iluenza cases already approachng 10000 mark Churches, 1hentrcs business colleges, schools and pool rooms will not be allowed to open tomorrow public meetings are for bidden and street cars cannot carry more than two persons to each seat. No sporting event. concerts or etrcsr crowds will be permitted The or iginal program provided for the clos ing of saloons and soda fountains The city health board, however granted a respite, it having been stated that closing of amuse mcnts places would reduce the numbers ire quenting saloons and soft drink par lors.
 All funerals of influenza victims must be private and the bodies can not be taken 10 churches Street lights in the down town section ware turned off early so as to prevent gath ering Of crowds. Move on" orders were freely given by policemen
 Retail merchants tonight at a meet ing agreed to dismiss their employe- in three shifts each evening SD as tC prevent car crowding. Ali classes oX cept military drill at Tulane uni3 CT sity were dismissed until October r.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
CARRANZA OVERRULES
 REMOVAL OF ENRlQUeZ

Juarez, Oct 9,-President Carranza has ordered Governor lgnacio EnriQuez to retura to Chihuahua City, resume control of the civil affairs of the state and dispose of Colonel Vicente Leon, acting governor, according to a letter received from the state capital
 General Francisco Murgia ordered Governor Lnriquez to Ake the field against Villa after the governor and General Murgia had a conference over the conditions in Chihuahua Gov ernor Enriquez is generally consider ed the presidents personal represen- tatiye in the city. Murgia commands the military in Chihuahua, Durango, Zacatecas and CoahwiIa. A clash be- tween the military ahd civil authorities is feared
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
MANGANESE ORE HERE.

Busch Sisters have on display in the windows of the Ouchita hotel a quantity of manganese ore taken from Clara Busch states that an effort $ being made to develop the mines by putting in machinery, and capital for development work is now being sub scribed Mas Busch says this can be made one of the largest producing manganese mines in the state, and as the government is urging the develop ment of all mangHnese properties on account of the war she hopes an early beginning of operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

St Louis district manages report cd today that influenza was spreading and affecting many w orkers but that those remaining were going aheal with determination to achieve the dis trict's suota early next week lndi- ana counties in this district stll lead all others with 92 per cent of theis quota subscribed and 13 of the 2i ln- diana counties already have obtained their quota. Kentucky, with II Ter cent of It's quota has replaced Ar kansas with 69 per cent in second place. Mississippi has 64 per cent the southern Illinois counties in the dis trict 53. Tennessee IS; and Missouri AS
 Americans aud others in Mexico City have bought $623 900 worth Of bonds, according to advices to the state department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
OUR PARENTS
 BEFORE US
Says Golden Lady, Used Black Draught, interesting Tale Of Her Faith In This Old Reliable Family
 Remedy.

Cobdon, lll--Mrs Atce Metz of this place thinks that when you have found good thing, 1t is your duty to let outhers know about it. She writes. We have used Black Draught in our family for years, as Ia general medicine for liver an stomach troubles,
 It is also fine for the children. They get away sometimes, just like children will. and eat just everythine Many times | have prevented serious tdoub les by taking my children in hand and dosing them thoroughly with Black-Draught
 My husband takes Black-Draught for constipation. IL worked wond- CTS in his case In fact, we are all true believers in Black Draught and are never out Of fl We would not re sort to any otheg remedy. under any circumstances,
 Thedford's Black Draught is med icine that every person should keep in the house, and use at the least sign of indigestion, constipation, liver and stomach troubles,
 lt is prely vegetable and acts ac- aively on the bowels. gently stimu- lating the liver. and helping 10 in crease the normal discharge of bile into the intestines. IL assists in the digestion of food and relieves consti- patton in prompt and natural way
 Try -Draught
 At all druggists. Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
Personals

Moody Mcdonald returned yester- day from St Louis where he stood an examination for the aviation service He will get orders later when and where to report for the traing course
 k w k
 Colonel S w Fordycc and wife have returned to the city after spending some weeks at Atlantic City. Co!, Fordyce is improved in health from his visit.
 * X x
 Col George w. Murphy arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here untn time to go to Mt Ida, where he will be associated in the defense of Dr. j. w. Smith.
 %
 Peter Bent6 Of Ouachita township was in the city yesterday
 x x X
 A telegram to his father from Jach Watson states that he succeeded in being admitted to the Students Army Tramng school at Vanderbilt Uni yersity at Nashville, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
WESTERN UNION GETS
 GUARANTEE lNC0M E

Washington. Oct 9-Un1er an agreement completed today between the posstotiice department anj the Western Union Telegraph company the goyemnens agrees to pay all h. tercst on outstanding bonds of the company, all dividends and intere5, payments due on stocks and bonds CT subsidiary companies, all taxes ami operating charges on the property and in addition the sum Of eight million dollars annually This insUres the present rate of dyend on the .cOmpany's stock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
SENATE CUTS TAX
 ON AUTOMOBILES
ALL OF THE HOUSE PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO MEN AND Wo- MEMS WEARING APPAREL
 UNCHANGED.

Washington. Oct 9.-The ten per cent taxes fixed by the house on pas scnger automobiles and motor cycles were cut in half today by the senate finance committee which made rapid progress in its revision of the war Ilcvenue bill Consideration of the amusement and club dues sections land half of the luxury tax schedule was completed
 In reducing the tax on passenger automobiles and motor cycles to five percent the committee fixed the same impost on such vehicles as on auto mobile trucks and tractors. The ten percent tax placed by the house on automobile stores and aoceesories al so was reduced to five percent.
 House taxes of ten percent on sporting goods, cameras and photo graphic supplies were accepted. The tax on chewing gum which was made six percent by the house, was re- Guced io four percent but the house levy of ten percent on candy was ap- proved
 The house provisions leyying taxes on firearms and ammunition when sold other than to the government were adopted as was the provision levying ten percent tax on yachts and other pleasure boats selling for more than Sl5.
 All of the house provisions rela- tive to men and wumen's wearing ap- parol were accepted unchanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
GERMAN PAPER TO
 RESUME PUBLICATION

Chicaeo. Oct 9-The Illinois Staats Zetung. a German language newspa per which suspended publication here several months ago, will resume daily issue tomorrow morning.
 Judge John Stelk chairman of the board of the new company. control- ing the paper, issued a statement tha. the paper was needed for government purposes to reach persons speaking German only and that it would aid in the loan drive and subsequent pa triOtic undertakings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
T TWENTY THREE MEXICAN
 TRAIN GUARDS KILLED,

Juarez, Mex, Oct, 9-Twenty three federal train, guards were killed, tho passengers robbed of their personal possessions and wearing apparel and a passenger train wrecked by bandits near Durango City october 1, accofd- ing to a letter received from Durango City. A passenger train was also wrecked on the Mexican Central rail- road south of Timinez Sunday and the escort made prisoners. No prisoners were killed on either train.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
CARELESSNEsS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That Is why VIC say Feed F. A, Thomas Hog Powder according to di- rections" DO NOT FEED TT SLOP- PY. hut mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a erumbly mass Then each hog gets a beneficial dose See full directions on package Your money back if you are not satisfied.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or wrhe the old Kentucky Manufactur- ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
CARDINAL MERGER
 THANKS AMERICANS

New Yoik, Oct 9-An autograph message to the American public from Cardinal Mercier. of Belgium, express ing his admiration of the the pow erful assistance given by this coun- try to the allied armies. was brought here today by Paul Van Deneen, di- rector of the Belgian officicial infor- nation with headquarters at Wash ington The letter was written at Ma lines, within the German lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
MOTION PICTURE RELEASES
 TO BE DISCONTINUED

New York oct. 9-The National Association or Motion Picture Indus tries decided at a meeting here tonlsnl to discontinue all motion picture re leases after October l5 because of me epidemic of Spanish influenza. Tn. embargo will remain in force mtl further notice, i, was announced by William A Brady, president of The as sOCiation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
THREE HOT SPRINGS
 NURSES LEAVE TODAY
GO TO CAMP BEAUREGARD WHERE THEY w ILL ASSIST
 IN GOVERNMENT WORK,

Misses Elsie Hawkins Anna Clay ton. Margeret McClendon, all gradu ate nurses of the St Joseph Inlirm- ary, will leave this afternoon for Camp Beauregard where they will as sits in the work there of caring for the many patients in the army hos pitaIs occassioned by the presence of the influenza. These nurses are fully qualified for the work before them having all received the highest hon CTS in their graduations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
MAchlNlSTs ON STRIKE.

New York. Oct 9.--F'ifteen hun dred maohinists and helpers employed by the E. W. Bliss company, Brook lyn. in the manufacture of torpedoes for the navy, went on strike today af- ter a refusal by the company to grant a demand for higher wages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
TIME FIXED FOR THE RE
 DUCTtON OF SHOES

Washington, October 9,-Prosress in establhs hine the new maximum and minimum prices scheduled for ehot s from SIP to g. was announcei today by Chairman Baruch of the war in- dustries board. By November 1. lt was stated, many stores will haze on their shelves the new classified shoes in addition to present stocks at present prices
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
GOOD SUGAR CROP.

New Orleans, La, Oct 9.-The per centage condition of sugar cane in Louisiana on october 1, according to John s Denee. field agent for tae bureau of crop estimates was SS per cent of normal. against S6.l a month ago and n per cent October l, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
w. o. w. NOTICE,

Members of Silver Leaf Camp No & arc here0y notified to meet at the W. o. W. hall at 1:30 today to attend the funeral of the late Sovereign Harry Burrough. John E. Jones Clerk. II A Wheatley, C. C
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
MRS. NErrLEroN, PHONE 1903.

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 we'll as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

A rafe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- siclan with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 43I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

WANTED AT ONCE. ROUTE BOY FOR BENTON ROUTE APPLY THIS OFFICE q to p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
Wsssermsn Blood Test. Laboratory Of the Hot Springs 619 Central avenue.

FOR first class Dressmakins phone 233S 10-l-2wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
THREE LIEuTENANTS
 SUcCUMR TO INFLUENZA.

IIbtle Rock Ark, Oct 9.-'Firse Lieutenant T. C. DeFries. of Boston Mass, chief morale officer of the Unit cd States army died of influenza at the Camp Pike base hospital today He was taken i'll while visiting th2 camp to establish daily newspaper there Lieutenant DeFres formerly was managing editor of the BostoI Globe.
 The death of Lieutenant U. S stephenson. of Baker, Arkansas, 8 Camp Pike also was announced to day. At Eberts field Lieutenan George C. Soumcr, Of Meridian. Ky a flying instructor. euocumber to in f.uenza.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

Dr l.. A Hill has moved his office from Malvern Drug store to 125 Court street at First Baptist church
 9-fA-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10


 SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE. hs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

respects, We revert TO the frugal life
Of our ancestors. True. in many mat
tiers their luxuries have really be-
come our necessities and are no more
an extravaganza than were their sim
pie luxuries. But we have added IN
necessarily to these luxuries- II is
these We are called upon to forego.
Mark well the man or woman who
continues the extrayagances OF
former years. Their patriotism is
Of purely negative quality. Hence
forth, until this war is won, extray-
agance and disloyalty are going to
become almost synonymous terms.
And even then our fruality will be
worthless unless il Be practiced in
the name Of the cause, and the !s-
cults applied TO the cause.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
NECESSITIES VS.. LUXURIES

Our people have a saying which
has become current, that the luxur-
les OF one generation are the neces-
stiles OF the next. And really We
seem to have practiced just such 4
system Of evolution. Our people are
shining examples Of the tru'h that
extravaganza breeds extravaganza.
We OF this generation listen In old
people as they describe conditions Of
their day. and We wonder how they
managed to render life at all endur-
able.
Yet these same old people, in their
day. enjoyed life to the full. They
did not consider themselves In any
sense objects Of pity. They lived
simple, wholesome lives, and the wis
dom OF their mode OF life is amply
demonstrated by the mere fact That
they. the exponents Of this simple.
frugal life. are yet with US to bear
testimony to its merits.
There is great need that, in many
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
SCARCITY OF LABOR

It is harder, perhaps, for the farm
er than any other class of people to
adapt himself to the labor shortage,
because his most important work is
.seasonable. Business houses have
already been seriously crippled by so
many OF their men being called into
service, but they are brayely adjust
ing their plants to conditions, by en-
ploying older men. or training wo-
men for these positions. This short
age will, of course. be felt on the
farms this year, for aside from the
draft, war industries are hiring all
men available.
Wherever it is possible to use ma
chinery on the farms in place of hand
labor this should be done. II one is
unable to meet this expense, for ma
chinery is usually expensive, then by
combining. farmers can effect the
same result.
1t will mean cooperation all along
the line this year, it will mean help
ing each other in various ways, but
all this is a part Of the debt We must
cheerfully pay in a world war of the
magnitude we are now waging
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

ing process. race or nationality
should have absolutely no weight
whatever. The loyal American Of
German blood or nativity should be
as warmly welcomed into the ranks
Of the country's defenders as the
purest-blooded American among US.
On the other hand, the Stacker or
pro-German should be so aligned. il
matters not If his ancestors came
over in the Mayflower or if his faith
ers fought the British at Bunker hill.
The mighty engine Of public opin-
ion works slowly But this engine
is warming up for the race. and our
advice to the man or woman of un-
american procliyities would be to
sing very low.