davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

meals weekly beef steak more than
one meal weekly and roast beef more
than one meal weekly
THE demand for beef for our army
the armies of the allies and their CT
vLian populations for this SUNNI or,
said the food administration an
nouucement, are beyond our present
surplus On the other hand we have
enough Increased supply of pork this
summer to permit economical ex-
pansion in its use, II therefore, will
be a direct service to our armies and
the allies If our people Will in some
degree substitute fresh pork, bacon,
ham and sausage for beef products.
It Is anticipated that this program VIII
hold good until September Is and
the GO operation of the public is most
earnestly requested"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
PEOPLE ARE ASKED
TO CONSERVE BEEF

Washington. June 12-ro meet the
armies and the civilian populations Of
France, Great Britain and Italy, the
American people were asked by the
food administration today to place
themselves on limited beef allow
ance from now until next September
10.
HouseholGers We're requested not to
buy under any circumstances more
than one aud one quarter pounds OF
clear beef weekly, or one and one hall
pounds including the bone, for each
persons in the household
Hotels and restaurants were asked
not to serve boiled beef more than two
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
OPEN DIPLOMACY
DISCUSSION DEFEATED
VOTE WAS MORE THAN TWO TO
ONE AGAINST BORAA AMEND
MENT AFTER PRESIDENTS
EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, June Explanation
by President Wilson today that his
call for open diplomacy made in an
address u congress last January
meant not public discussion of deli
cate matters but open, above board
ana eN ilcit publicity of completed
Mternauonal relations, was followed
by defeat in the senate 30 to ~ of
Senator l3orah's proposal for public
consideration OF treaties.
lection 81 the Borah plan add
yanced AS an ameniment to the new
mie proposed by Senator Underwood
OF Alabama TO limit senate debate
Daring the war paved the way for
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
BASEBALL PLAYERS MUST
WORK OR Fight

Mobile, Ala, June l2.-All persons
within the draft age. whether married
or single regardless of the draft class
in which they have been placed, must
enter some useful occupation or fisht
The local exemption board announced
the ruling today
e. G.. Rickarby, chairman OF the
local exemption board, says that the
ruling affects baseball players. lie
says that under his Interpretation OF
the ruling after reading it very care
fully he finds that the sentence read
ing call persons engaged in and in
connection with sports clearly takes
in baseball players.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
FIVE AVIATION FATALITIES
DURING WEEK ENDING JUNE

Washineton June l2-Aviation ac-
cidents during the week ending June
! caused five fatalities. the war de
partments weekly summary tonight
said Two deaths occurred at Italia
ferro, Fort Worth Texas. and one each
at Taylor Field. Montgomery, Alaba-
ma. Hazelhurst Field. Mineola; l.. !,
and Kelly Field San Antonio.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
| M ADOO DIVIDES
RAILROAD TERRITORY
3. r. BUSH, or THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC, HAS CHARGE OF
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.

Washington, June 12.-Territory
west Of the Mississippi was divided by
Director General McAdoo into three
operating regions with r.. II. Ashton
director of the northern portion. head
quarters at Chicago; Hale Holden
president of the Burlington. director
OF the central. with Headquarters al
Chicago, and b. f Bush. receiver foi
the Missouri Pacific. director of the
Southwestern, with headquarters at
ST Louis
Later a district manager will be
named for the Pacific coast.
The reorganization Of the west
brings the number of operating re
sions to seven. with a director at the
head of each, responsible for active
management OF all roads in his ter
ritory and answeraLle to Director
General McAdoo only in the broadcast
matters of policy 1t is considered
possible that no more regions will be
created
Mr. Ashton, who heretofore has had
supervision of the entire west now
viii have only the lines running west
and north from Chicago and St Paul
TO the North Pacific coast and minor
lines in that district Mr. Holden,
who will resign connection with the
Burlington corporation will have
charge of most other transcontinental
trunk lines, and the Illinois district
Mr. Bush, who also will resign from
the Missouri Pacific. is to direct the
numerous lines running southwest
from the st Louis district into Texas.
and the Missouri valley These re-
gional directors shortly will an
Eounce federal managers and general
managers for their territories
The regions as announced by the
director general include:
Central western region Atchlson.
Topeka & Santa Fe: Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Cexcept ST. Louis
to Kansas city,: lines west Of FL Re
no, lines from FL Reno to Memphis.
Southwestern region Fort Worth
and Denver City: Fort Worth and
Rio Grande Gulf Colorado and Santa
Fe. Gulf coast lines: Galveston, Har-
,isburg and San Antonio; Houston
and Texas Central Houston, east and
west Texas: International and Great
Northern; Kansas City Southern
Louisiana ana Arkansas; Louisiana
Railway and Navigation; Louisiana
| Western: Midland Valley; Missouri
Pacific system: Missouri & Texas
lines: Morgan. Louisiana and Texas
railroad and steamship: Rock Island
lines (south of Chickasha; El Reno TO
| Memphis and ranches; St Louis &c
! Kansas city,; st Louis and San
Francisco: St Louis Southwestern
San Antonio and Arkansas pass, Texas
and Pacific; Texas and New Orleans;
Wabash railroad est Louis to Kansas
| CITY and Omaha. Wichita Falls and
| Northwestern. Texas Midland Wich-
tia Valley
| The policy OF naming managers fol
the individual roads will be the same
| In the west and elsewhere
A federal manager will be giveI
| supervision over a trunk system to-
| eether with several other smaller
lines physically connected with th'
| trunk General managers will b
named for individual lines withou
| other connection
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

DR.. w II. Hckson announces that
he treats eczema blood and all kinds
Of skin diseases. by a method that is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife Twenty year,
In Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building l-4-1S
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

the Eastman Kodak Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years Is now the largest in
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers he your "Truble Men, and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
lions prompt service Lat II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

Frisby wants 10 SEQ yor--the popu
lar place to eat l2-2S~t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

We have a large stock OF Trunks
and Bags Halls Quality shop
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings; K. II. r.
Little Rock ...704 GOO lo0-l2 IA I
Mobile ......... POO GOA 600 6 ID
Boman and Brottem; Friday and
Coleman.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

Score by innings r II L
Boston .........o2Q 400 20s II /
Chicago ........ 600 600 ou0-0 J
Mays and Schang paniorth Benz,
Wolfgang and Schalk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score by innings: r. IL T.
| Chicago ........o00 600 GOO . {
New York ......l0O 600 J0x-1 !
Tyler ana KnHfer, Perritt ana Me-
larty
Score by innings r. II e
Pittsburg .......000 600 600 3 d
Boston ......... 100 600 00x-l d
Miller and Schmidt, Funem ana
Wilson,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Score by inuin-s Ri r.
New York ......00o 00l 202 -5 g
Cleveland ......llI 3O1 ooN q ID
Russell Love and walters Morton
and Thomas.
Score by innings: Il IT. f.
Philadelphia ...all e0l oJ 4 z
Detroit .........O20 cor ooo-3
Gregg and McAyol; Kalio a"v
Spencer
Score by innings X Il L
Boston .......o2g 400 203 RI II
Chicago .......O0U 600 000 % 3
MAYS and Schaug. paniorth Benz
Wolfsang and Schak.
Score by innings: r. IT, e
Washington ....0 O0 GOO 0oG-G l3
St Louis ......02l 600 100 10
W Johnson, Harper. Reese mt
Picinich; Shocker, Gallia aud Sew
ereid
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Score by innings: X A. T.
Little Rock ....704 GOO l00-l2 IA
Mobile ....... POO Goa 600 15 6
Boman and Brottem; Friday and
Coleman
Score by innings r II. FL
Atlanta .......200 600 201- 6
Nashville .... 900 GOO 4SN ~ IA {
T1orbrm ana Casey; Hoyt and
o'Neiu
Score by innings r Il, p
Memphis ...... 600 600 POO .
New Orleans ...0ll olo COX 3 s
Fentress ana Hargrave; Smith and
Kitchens
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-13

Score by innings. R,H, H.
Chattanooga 600 101 000 % Q
Birminsham no 600 000 % 10 3
Weaver and Higgins; Walker and
HaWOrth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

going around with a guide confided to
me. We are all so fond Of the brilliant
Broadway restaurants, only II is so
hard to find anything to eat in them.
Very few places have boiled spaghetti
without cheese or sauce. or course
they do bring them separately and
that Is the way we get what we want.
But we don't know where to go for
just mush and milk.
1--WE have been to grllls where
everything was cooked on hot Goals
before our eyes, 10 Hungarian, Ital-
ian, French and German places where
the chefs are known by name to a
fastidious clientele. But none has
mush and milk
HE said he was preparing a paper
on the subject and would read 1t be-
fore food reform society Of which he
was the president. And those people
were the life OF the place. Some OF
them could dance all the spectacular
and acrobatic dances.
ministers come to study the wicked
ways Of the cabaret. What they ex-
pect to and is a degrading public spec
tacle Of gluttony and riboldry. Watch
ing them from a distance they always
seem agreeably disappointed by the
things going on. They smile benig-
nantly instead OF being soured by the
joys Of the throng from Kokomo and
Austin, Tex.
an the midst Of 1t all we rejoice In
our regulars, who have the true
! Broadway SAVIOR faire. What is the
mystery which can so distinguish one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
ABOARD A SUBMARINE.

THE commander OF a submarine
must lie in wait for his quarry
with the nose of his boat point
ing in the direction where he expects
the enemy's vessel to pass. Then he
has to estimate the speed of the ap-
preaching ship and her distance and to
fire the torpedo at the point where he
calculates she will have arrived when
the torpedo has finished Its run.
a naval officer says: III any one
wishes to appreciate some of the diff
culties of submarine work let him sit
down under a chart of any portion OF
the seas say, the English Channel
suspended from the ceiling: let him
punch n hole through it. and above
the hole place a piece of looking glass
inclined at forty-five degrees.
Let him further imagine his chair
and glass moving sideways as the
effect of tide. Let him occasionally
All the room with steam to represent
mist. Let him finally crumple the
chart into ridges to represent the
waves and then try TO carry out the
manpuvers that look so simple when
the chart is spread out on the table
and looked down upon in the quiet
solitude OF a well Iii room"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

appear in new and unusual designs.
y Chemise dress of brick red chiffon
has an indefinite and bizarre design
printed in black and white scattered
over It's surface. To give II body there
is trimming of large rings of SOU
| tache braid stitched on thickly over
the entire dress. This novel effect
came over from Paris in the spring and
is being extensively exploited Just
now over here.
The braid Is extremely narrow. and
pairs Of the rings, usually of black
and white. are interlaced like true
| lovers knots" In the frock We are
describing there Is a rich trimming
! Of the soutache along the bottom Of
| the skirt.
have called this n chemise dress be-
cause II slips over the shoulders as
: that garment did. fits Perfectly and
without extra filness and has n sash
tied in the back TO adjust whatever
/ extra fulness there may be at the
waist line. This new sort OF frock Is
n sister to the princess model We once
esteemed so highly.
The short Elton jackets which were
brought out earlier having failed to
win public favor in the serge and other
wcollen materials so well suited TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
LD ROADWAY has few slack

.In ROADWAY has few slack
Is ers," declared the veteran
waiter "Throngs around
hc'eI and restaurant cabarets are
largely transient s!shtseers from all
over this vast country and from for
esA Countries too.
~ they are slackers then it will
te NEG, ssary to go to their own home
towns N far array districts to bring
them under discipline. They are here
today and guoo tomorrow. They
cone to see the rfe OF Broadway and
iacy are themselves the life they come
70 sec
'liocyerize broadway down to pork
ana beans and metropolitan gayety
would still survive because the people
Com" here to make 1t.
Broadway crowds have always
teen more unsophisticated than the
world likes to believe. Walters actu-
ely have TO tell those people what
u cat, Left 10 themselves their gait
Is Tea with rarcb!u and mince pie
w,'a beer.
Recently had a party of six who
c'm" 20 live the eXubcrant life and
wro revCrlsh for Broadway in its
cabaret phases They had to have
oa'm'ai and milk in order to be happy
Invariably they blthely sang in uni
son With the orchestra ON that dietl
Hilarious revelry OF the nocturnal
..e vas theirs They were never
a. Az" IN their home town after
oa.ora N their lives
"Uoc Of a party OF old gentlemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Organdy Frocks More Pleasing Than
Ever, Dainty Japanese Enbroid-
cry Adding to Their Charm

ends of the material which accom-
panied the first organdy frocks. In
fact it is difficult 10 resist the beauty
of ribbon. 1t gives youthful look
to the figure and seems to set Off the
plainest frock. and for these reasons
midsummer frocks are seldom seen
without 1t.
From Switzerland there comes a new
organdy showing the smallest shadow
check through the weave of the fabric.
1t is brought out in the same delicate
shades as the orthodox material and in
one instance has been made up into a
yellow dress on which the only trim
ming is small strips OF hand blocked
open work in the cut designs once so
much in evidence. This embroidery
makes collar and cuffs and a small
plastron on the front OF the dress.
Yellow is one OF the fancies OF the
moment, holding frs. place with lave1-
der. Green Is seldom seen, though 1t
Is one Of the most delightful SUNNI,
colors, and It seems to have been
pushed entirely OF. of recollection even
by these two more favored shades
Wolfe Much in Favor.
Next in favor to the organizes come
the new 'o'e dresses There Is
tendency - his season to employ fab
RIGS OF little more substance and last
ing quality. and for this reason II for
nosother we begin - see great num-
her Of wolfe and georgette frocks. A
good wolfe dreSs much admired brings
out several % the latest notions-the
modified Meiici collar. ne sleeveless
Moyen Age blouse and the side panels
OF contrasting colors.
As the body of the dress is OF white
wolfe, blue is used for contrast and
develops the features just mentioned.
The Medici collar on this frock is
really more reminiscent of that high
f'aring fashion than actually the thing
Itself. as 1t is q narrow strip only
rolling. however. high up at the back
nf the neck to finish in that lire so
becoming to most women and without
which often the handsomcst robes
seem incomplete. 1t Is of alternating
strips OF the blue and the white wolfe
and ornamented with French knots,
blue on the white and, for contrast.
white on The blue. and it becomes the
merest point in front where II rolls
away from the throat.
AS TO the new side panels of con-
/ trasting color these are we'll set in in
| this particular dress, but I must give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Voluntary Food Saving Proves a Success

pressure to reduce the consumption of
food was rejected as unjust and I'M
wise.
Second, there was the rationing sys-
TEN as established in England and in
Germany. But considered from the
cost standpoint alone. IL would involve
the expenditure of many millions OF
dollars TO put this country on a card
system. On the basis OF England's
figures of population and the cost of
the ration!ng system there, it would
cost the United States some s45 900. :
900 a year 10 establish and maintain
such a system OF ratiOning.
With the present need for drastic
sugar saving, it has been estimated
that 10 put the householder on card
rationing system would cost the Gov
eminent some 35.000,000 and require
the employment OF almost a hundred
thousand people. Such an eXpendi-
ture of labor and money would be
wasteful when it can be avoided by
the patriotic cooperation of every in
dividual.
Third, there remained the method OF
voluntary action. This was the log
zeal choice for a democratic country
like our own.
Tho United States Food Administra-
ton was not designed as "a bureau OF
autocracy, but as a contribution &c
democracy itself And surely the ra,
tional. democratic way OF nationa
food saving is TO explain to the people
the necessity for 1t, furnish them a
programme for accomplishing 1t. and
then trust to their loyalty to carry
| IL out.
And the American people taken as
whole have played the game fairly
There have been of course instances
OF selhshness. Merchants who have
failed to do their part have had theil
licenses revoked. In the case of the
| individual 1t has meant that other.
have had to save little more thar
their share to make up for the con.
scious or unconscious d!sloyalty of q
few.
One of the accomplishments OF thi:
voluntary system is shown in oui
wheat export. Had our consumption
remained at normal there would have
been less than 2O,000,0OO bushels sur,
| plus In this years wheat supply. A.
II Is, by the time the -four from thu
new harvest is available there will
probably have been 10000, 900 bushels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SURE HUNS WILL BE BEATEN

From letter trrittcn home bv Ed
rdrd Condor OF NeW York. noc a
member OF Company I, 3OSth Infantry.
American Erpedtiondrv Forces in
France.
ONCE my arrival in France this Is
y my first opportunity for drop
ping you a line; il may he my
last before going on the line, Things.
as YOU see, are done quickly here. |
cannot say much here, censorship is
rigid, Most Of my eXper.epCes ] shall
have TO save for relation upon return.
We hope to lick the Germans this year,
in fact, we do not think ourselves too
presumptuously optimistic in hoping
TO be home again for Christmas this
year.
The Tommy and the Froggy look to
the Yank to do the work, and, believe
1t 10 US. There isn't Yank among
us who regards the job as any harder
than that of licking the German deli
oatessen keeper in his own neiEhbor-
hood at home,
Tommies who have worked with the
Yanks in battle lioni2e them. l'roEgies
idolize them. We can well be proud
of the boys over here. The more of
them that come, over the sooner the
war will be over.
The Kaiser knows us now and has
tried in vain TO smash the British army
before Uncle Sam can get in, This is
not Yankee egotlsm either. our allies
here plainly show us they regard US as
their sayiOrs Well let ne hona fot
quick and victorious end. There is
no place like that little town behind
the Statue Of Liberty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

sent to the Allies. This represents
actual reduction in consumption.
Wheat consumption In the United
States is now only S5 per cent. OF
normal.
But aside from the material consid
GRAFTON as represented In actual
bushels of wheat saved for our soldiers
and Allies; aside from the difference
in dollars and cents between the vol
untary and the compulsory form OF
food saving, there ia a still more i'm
portant value in voluntary ration!ng
and that is It's far reaching moral
effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
and lace.

employ two colors or two materials al
ready noted in many summer gar
ments. Satisfactory. indeed, as we'll
as beautiful are the late wolfe arrivals
with skirt of solid color, waist Of
white and frilled collar and cuffs Of
the same color as the skirt.
If one desires frock for more eiaho-
rate occasions than these simple voiles
will serve. georgette responds in new
and pleasing designs. 1t Is much used
with lace. and as the newest frocks
are deliberately made they can DO used
we'll into the winter. A particularly
handsome georgette gown Of this ma
ture is made OF palest pink georgette.
hung over a tight slip Of China silk.
Underneath the thin material and
showing at one side Of the skirt is q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
~ MARTHA GooDE ANDERSON

row that midsummer is here
M and the styles have been
stabilized We have an oppor-
tunity OF judging how really beautiful
our summer things are. or course
the thin and dainty garments designed
for spring and summer always seem
especially lovely after the darker and
heavier winter clothes. but we accept
them so mitch as a matter OF course
,ra, 1t Is not until midsummer that
W. appreciate all their beauty.
The lovely organdy frocks which
have been the rage are appearing in
new designs and more pleasing effects
than ever 4 very clever hit Of trim
ming is introduced by stitching the
edges of ruffles and the heads of skirts
with bright colored wool Certainly
the creator by this fashion showed
grea. originality in using wooden
threads on a fabric so thin and crisp
as organdy. The idea is attractively
displayed on n white frock made with
a simple straight Russian blouse over
n tight skirt OF the same material.
The hens of skirt and blouse are
duttonholed with vivid blue wool
stitches, which are also used 10 finish
the top and bottom of a straight, wide
belt, and TO outline the round neck
and trim the long sleeves at the wrist
The only other trimming on this UNI
usual frock is n little bouquet en-
brodered on the front of the blouse
and showing several light and gay
colors Of wool. The blouse. By the
way. is of the new sllp-on order made
without buttons or fastenings of any
kind. the extra fulness being held In
by the belt.
New Fancies In Organdy.
Another development of organdy is
shown in a demure frock. also white.
with strips Of blue Japanese en-
rroidery introduced on each side OF
tho waist TO form small, square
pockets and 10 make the belt. Still
another organdy fancy Is seen in II
pale rosc-co,ored dress with a double
fold % tho material down the sides
10 form i panel. The edges OF the
folds and the very wide hem at the
bottom of the skirt are finished off
with stitched scallops. The scallops.
Nv tho way, are much newer than the
frils much used a month ago.
Ribbon sashes of the exact shade OF
the organdy have replaced the sash