davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
New Exnloslve.

The Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter
mentions new explortve being tested
by the government which will save a
considerable amount of glyccrin. 1t is
called nitrobyroGcI and Is the product
OF Or Byron +. Eldred. II is claimed
that it blows a chamber twice the size
OF that caused by r. \. T. (trinitro-
toluoD. In the manufacture Of nitro
byronol neither nltroglycerin nor TO.
luol is used Il is a hydrocarhon oh
tanned lay IL hy-product in coke-oycn
processes.
II is estimated that 5o,O00O0O pounds
Of glycerin is used in American in
dustrial concerns and a big saving in
this important material, now growing
scarce, can be effected through the
employment Of nitrobyronel
If a shortage of glycerin should be
come imminent, the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter believes that the gov
eminent would promptly start in TO
manufacture nitrobyronel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
| AMERICANS WITHIN
SIX MILES OF SEDAN
GERMANS PUT IN RESERVE DIVtS-
IONS BUT WERE UNABLE TO
STOP THE ADVANCE.

With The American Army on TIE
Sedan Front Nov 6.-lts footing well
established east of the Meu3e. the
American army has forced It's way
along both banks OF the river until
tonight 10 is within six miles of sedan
Nothwithsfanding the fact that the
Germans have put in reserve divis-
ions the Americans and French con-
tinue their grim advance. MurvareuX,
north Of the Freya line, and east of
Dan was reached this afternoon and
operations about the heights TO The
east of Sedan are well under way.
The territory regained about Dun
sur Meusc includes Lion Decant-
Dun FonJaincs. Hill 2S4 and up to the
edse Of Cole ST Germans On the
west OF the river The army moved
TO the outekirts OF Mouzon
Further west it fought its way along
a -four mile front to Gogneur woods,
pourron and Mont Debrune were
among the villages captured. Bau-
court was reached
Tho advance on Raucourt and Che
merry were accomplished against ma
chine gun fire
The Germans had entrenched them
selves in every available shell hole
supplemented by trenches. but We're
driven out by the artillery
Reports from The center of the
American line are to the effect That
the town of Mouzon is en- fire, and
that part OF Sedan is burning
The division ishting in the center
captured % us. two hundred ma
chine guns, fifteen trench morters,
4ti go rounds of ammunition and
much either material
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07

DR.. J. r Merritt 10 now located In
the Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls ans
Wered day or night. Phones-oft1c.
cal: residence 40
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
BUILD ROADS BY GOV.
EMINENT AFTER THE WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

one OF the most essential means Of
providing openings for the soldiers
who viii be back in civil life soon. tor
the nuniton and other workers who
have been grouped in centers recent
", and for the hundreds OF thousands
who Will have to change their cours els
in lie now that peace has come. He
believes that the immediate construc-
ton Of highways through fertile and
undeveloped states would do more TO
assisting in the readiustment OF things
after the war than anything else, an5
his vision OF the possibilities behind
road construction lis a wide one.
1T is not enough tor the govern
ment merely to say to the soldiers
that here is a patch of cut over land.
The government should take that other
necessary step. and say here is land
that viii produce for you. and upon
which you can build your euccess,
and also here is employment in road
construction for you today, and a great
highway for you in the tomorrow when
you have built Up your homes. These
highways viii serve double purpose
for they viii give employment now
ana will put these producers close to
the markets when they have come 10
the stage OF production"
! California Irofited by eNpending
forty Millions of dollars in road con-
struction. The lands had been worth
$25 to $50 an acre was soon worth
5000 and more an acre, and all be
cause OF the development that was
brought by the road construction. The
California land is no more producti?t
than land have seen in Arkansas. IN
my brief visits to the state | have
come to believe fhat Arkansas can
grow enough corn to feed the world
And the world is Going to look to
America to furnish many things now.
and America is the country that can
meet the dtmand America is today
the richest nation in the world Her
citizens, thirty seven millions Of them
are bondholders They have their lIb-
erty bonds, and they have their say
ings. and they have energy and they
have enthusiasm and they are l0ing
to set the pace for the world"
President FloWman is very much
enthused in his work His place as
the chief head Of the Bankhead High
way association that is to stretch
across the south from the Atlantic 90
the Pacific, is not a salaried place He
has reached an advanced stage in life
ana has been successful lie is now
engaged in what every man viii
realize is great patriotic work for
that which assists in the development
OF the country and is carrying out the
scheme of reorganization after the war,
is certainly a patriotic work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
STATEMENT ON ELECTION
REGARDS THE RESULT MORE OF
A VICTORY FOR AME R1CAN-
ISM THAN REPUsLICANISM.

Oyster Bay, n ", Nov. 6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement
tonight in which he declared that the
republicans had made their fight on
Nhe unconditional surrender issue"
and as 1t appears We have a rcpu5li-
can congress the result must be A
cause OF profound drunkenness TO 10y
al and farsighted Americans
Asserting that the victory serves
notice ON Germany that Foch win die
tale terms of armistlce and that the
terms of peace win be determined by
all of the allies, the colonel continu-
ed:
The republicans viii hearty sup
port President Wilson in efforts to put
forth our whole strength and efficiency
in the war and to secure Il peace that
win guarantee the result OF the war.
All extravaganza, corruption or inef-
fiency in waging the war any len
iency to German spies or Conspirators
at home and any effort to interfere
with the freedom Of ships and with
the press on the part OF the honest
supporters OF the war who protest in
efficiency in wagine it VIII. ] believe,
result IN congressional Investigation
and exposure of the guilty parties
The result OF the election is really
extraordinary as much as the pro GER
man and paciticist vote was behind
the Wilson democratic ticket and in
view OF the further fact that the en-
ormous war powers of the admins
tration have such adroit and unscrup-
ulous craftsmanship regard the re-
suit as much more a victory for
straight Americanism than repu3u-
canism'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07

II Is not the support OF a nation buy
ing billions of dollars worth of Liher-
ty bonds breaking bottles over the
storms OF new ships, knitting socks
or cheering us in the movies that
brings home to Us the magnitude Of our
trust
It Is all fine but II is ali too big for
any one man Of US to grasp. But we
appreciate how great our trust is when
we hear that the folks have had two
pounds of sugar in six weeks, that the
lady next door let her bread burn in
the excitement Of reading our last let
ter and that the lady next door to her
is working in an Office and keeping the
children in school while her husband
is over here.-The Stars and Stripes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
fNFLUENzA-LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now known
to be our old familiar la grippe.
Foley's Honey and Tar is just what
every sufferer from influenza or Ia
grippe needs now. 1t covers the
rough inflamed threat with a smooth
ing healing coating, clears away the
mucus, stops the tickling and cough
ing, eases the tightness and heavy
breathing, Day ana night. keep
Foley's Honey and Tar handy It
gives ease, warmth and comfort from
the very first dose Bay 1t now
A. c. Ienning AdiVr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
OLIVER TRIAL STARTS
ON SABOTAGE CHARGE
KNOXVILLE FIRM is CHARGED
WITH MAKING DEFECTIVE
SHELLS FOR GOVERNMENT.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov 6-The tes-
timony OF c n HUGHES. a government
witness in the case against W. j. Onv-
or an ten others. charged with sabo-
tage and fraud that several months
ago he had placed fragments of a shell
where he could again find them an
order to have evidence To back IN
his statement if he was ever called up
on TO make any. caused considerable
stir amona the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS al the preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner J.
NJ Thornburgh here today. Hughes
will be cross examined tomorrow.
Commissioner rhombmgh ruled
that the defendants be given the priv
ilege OF a free examination of the
documents and that the papers be
retained III the marshal's office. as the
law provided that all seized property
be kept in possession OF the official
selling them.
A plea Of not guilty was entered by
the defendants
On cross examination NJ l. Park an
employe al the plant admitted he did
not know positively that in instances
whore several test pieces We're taken
from one she'll they We're presented
b the government He said that he
Voluntarily went before an attorney
Iwho reprgseptea the labor union and
fade an atfidavit against the de-
plants. in an effort he claimed, 70
- working conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
AvIATORS MUST DO STUNTS"
Fests That Seem Foolhardy Really
Are Most Necessary in the Train
ing Of firmen.

Before the war there was, says Ed
win Ridwell Wilson in The Ynle Re
view. much criticism of professional
exhibiting ayiatorS who, to thrill spec.
tators. put their machines into all
sorts of daredevil attitudes and fire.
qucntlv themselves came suddenly
down to death. In fighting, the ability to
dc an manner Of stunts" is essential
The more completely a pilot can con
troll his machine, the more easily he
can toss it hither and thither-cutting
ieure-eights, looping the loop nose
diving ana tail diying-the better
chance he has for his own life and
the more certain he is TO get his op-
ponent Sad MS are the continual re-
ports Of death by accident at our avln-
ton training camps. we may rest as
sured that for an unframed pilot TO
90 overseas to the front is almost GER
tuinly fatal, and that for every life
lost in training, many are saved in
fighting. Fortunately airplanes today
are so much stronger structurally and
50 much better equipped and con-
rolled than before the war; that this
necessary "suntlng' in school and on
the field IS no longer really dangerous
1.-The real danger now lies in physical
inability to stunt Not only must
the pilot of the singlc-seated fighting
scout be thoroughly eXpert on the
wing. he also must be crack shot
with his machine gun. Small wonder
that il takes months and months TO
train an aviator who may develop into
an nee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
GERMANS BREAK OFF
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA

Copenhagen, Nov 6-An official
report from Berlin says
The RUSSIAN diplomatic repre-
sentatves will leave Berlin early to
day by special train for Russia
The discovery OF Russian revolt
tionary propa ganda pamphlets. print
I'd in German in the baggage of a
courier of the Russian embassy al
Berlin is probably the cause of the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations
Between Germany and the Russian
soviet government
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07

'We've got to have bigger
house"
"Outgrown the present placer
NO. We have rooms enough, IN fact
more than we need, but the cellar
is too small"
whats the ideaq"
I'VE can't store six tons OF soft
coal in anything less than the base.
ment of a church"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
SMITH MAINTAINS HIS
LEAD OVER WA IMAM

New York, Nov G.-Alfred e. Smith
democratic candidate for governor
was maintaining a lead Of 10000 over
Governor Whitman, his republican
opponent, in the race for governor
late tonight, with only 81 districts
missing out OF the total of 1880 in
The state. The districts lacking were
in remote rural sections upstate and
althoneh they arc normally repuoli-
can it seemed impossible that they
could wipe out Nh Smiths advant-
age. The vote stood Smith 9S7242;
Whitman 97LS73.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
REuRNs ARE SLOW IN
IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, y. NJ. Nov With
not single county having reported
complete returns OF Tuesdays cleo
zion In New Mexico ana some ri them
failing to report at an up to tonight,
the outcome OF the contest is very
much in doubt Figures beased or
scattering returns show Albert Fail
republican leading W. b Walton hy
about 600 majority
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07

sentmelRscord classified Adysrt44.
hx brings rssults
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
Hospital n, NOR.

In an American hospital in France
n lieutenant who had lost both his legs
in battle received n package from his
wife. In it were six pairs Of socks.
Raising himself as b st he could in
the cot, the lieutenant said.
Say boys what am | going to do
with these nOw9"
a guess you're Just out of luck"
was the reply.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-07
HsTRiAN SHIPPING
COMPANY BANKRUPT

Amsterdam. Nov. 6,-The Austrian
Lloyd shipping company Of Trieste is
going into voluntary liquidation aC-
cording to the Berlin Tageblatt This
company lost in the three years of
the war G.8f5.m0 crowns
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
SHORT PARAGRAPHS

Amernean knit cotton piece goods are popular in Mazatlan. Mexico.
 A market exists in Scotland for lith- ophone to be used in the manufacture of linoleum.
 Lucifer and safety matches are in demand in Ireland.
 Extensive improvements are to be made on the highways in and near Santo Domingo, Dominican republic, reports Consul C. $. Edwards.
 Consul W. Roderick Dorsey, Que bee, Canada, reports that the present is an opportune time for the introdue- tion of American oleomargarine into the markets of the Dominion.
 Tn carrying out it's plans to make the canal zone self-supporting as far as possible. the eommissary division of the Panama canal finds it necessary to have some larger buildings.
 The young shoots of asparagus when they first sprout from the earth form a much esteemed article of food, which. however, is only in a slight de- gree nutritious.
 A Massachusetts city is experiment. ing with portable hospital that is conveyed by motor vehicles to the scene of disaster instead of remov- ing injured persons to q hospital by ambulances.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

Outdoor sports, especially baseball, are steadily gaining in favor in Puerto Plata and Santiago de los Cabuileros, Dominican republic.
 The result of four weeks feeding experiments with cows for milk and butter, in comparing dried yeast with cottonseed meal. showed an increase of 41A pounds of milk and three pounds of butter fat in favor of the dried yeast.
 Rotterdam is the most important shipping port in Holland and of this part of Europe. The effects of the war cannot be accurately judged, but the prospect is that when peace is con cluded the trade of this port will be larger than it has ever been before.
 To enable hunters to accurately aim at game at night an Englishman has invented searchlight to be mounted beneath the muzzle of rifle, supplied with current from q storage battery in the stock of the weapon.
 Pressing one end of pedal with the foot admits cold water to a new wash stand, pressing the other and allow hot water to flow and pressing the en- tire pedal mixes the two so that mod erately warm water is obtained
 Consul Arthur Mclean, Puerto Pla- ta. reports that market for many opment in the Dominican Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18
Beauty or Uqliness.

Speaking of the personal appear ance of Lincoln and other presidents. a Boston lady who has had the honor of an introduction to President Wilson explains why she was disappointed in his looks. She says: "He isn't home ly enough to be handsome and he isn't handsome enough to be attractive" A famous Parisienne once said that next to being the most beautiful woman in Paris, she would prefer to be known as the homeliest. She would then achieve distinction in either case.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

ing in a strong soap solution and dry ing in good sunshine will probably re- move the worst stains that simple rub ping with soap will not remove. A little turpentine or kerosene rubbed on the spots before boiling will help to soften the fat. The best method to use in dealing with q fresh grease stain is to use soap and cold water on 1t; the hot water fixes the fat in the fiber of the linen and makes most difficult stain to remove.
 Fruit stains of various kinds of long standing may be removed by sulphur fumes if the use of peroxide and sun light fail to be effective. The perox- id< which we buy commercially is not so strong that it needs to be washed out, but if fresh from the chemical laboratory it should be carefully washed and rinsed out or 1t rots the fiber of the cloth. The same is true of sulphur fumes. Place little sul- phur in a dish, light it, cover with funnel and place the spot over the small end of the funnel where the fumes will strike 1t, changing as often as the spot fades to another one. Then carefully wash the garment or linen, to remove the sulphur
 Ink stains, if fresh and on white cloth, are best put to soak in sour milk, repeating the process until the stain is gone.
 Acid stains should be sponged care fully with ammonia in water, one ta- blespoonful to six of cold water.
 Alkali stains are treated with an acid solution, lemon juice or vinegar.
 Fresh stains are treated with an acid solution. lemon juice or vinegar.
 Fresh fruit stains, like those from berries. may be removed by pouring boiling water from a height through the cloth stretched over bowl; then wash us usual.
 Turpentine will dissolve paint. Ap- ply and rub well, then wash in soap suds.
 For vaseline stains soak in kerosene before washing in soap and water. If goods are unwashable clean with ci;loroform. A small bottle of chloro- lnrln ls most helpful to keep on hand for small spots on silk ribbons and lingerie waists. Salts of lemon moist
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18


 ion. Simmer until the peas are ten der, about six or seven hours. If put into q fireless cooker, use two quarts of water. set on hot radiator and cook over night. Rub the peas through colander, add seasonings of summer savory, sage. salt and pepper. Thick en with two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with little cold milk; boil five minutes and serve.
 The pork may be scored into half inch pieces, Drowned and served with mustard.
 Sausage toaf.-Take one and one half pounds of sausage. one and one fourth cupfuls of stale bread crumbs. and one egg. Slightly moisten the stale crumbs, beat the egg, combine the two and add the sausage meat, which should be well seasoned. Form into a loaf, dust with dried crumbs and bake threequarters of an hour.
 Ox-TaiI Soup.-Stice one onion and fry in tablespoonful of drippings. Wash and dry the joints of oXtail, but them into the pan with the onion and brown on all sides Turn the contents of the frying pan into the soup kettle. add sliced carrot, two stalks of eel cry. cut fine; parsley, cayenne, salt and pepper to taste, and cover with cold water. Simmer slowly until meat is ready to fall from the bones. Add a eupful of strained tomato and serve.
 Taffy Pudding,-Soak eupful of pearl tapioca over night, well covered with water. In the morning drain and add two eupfus of light brown sugar and cook In water tn the oven three or four hours. Serve cold with cream, favored with vanilla.
 X cupful of ginger ale may be thick ened with gelatin and chopped fruit added making a most dainty salad.
 Believe me. the talent of success is
 nothing more than doing what you can
 do we'll whatever you do. without
 thought of fames-Eongfellow
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

The drawback to such meal is that it does not keep and so must be fresh.
 Spider Corn Cake.-Take one and a half cupfuls of cornmeal, q half cup ful of flour, teaspoonful of soda, half teaspoonful of salt and one egg. Mix thoroughly, then pour into hot iron spider which has been we'll greased with two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Let stand on top of the stove for few minutes until well cooked on the bottom, then place on the upper grate of the o~en and finish baking.
 Corn Muffins.-Take cupful of cornmeal, cupful of sweet milk, one- half cupful of flour, two eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoon ful of shortening. Beat the eggs sep arately, adding the yolks with the milk, then all the dry ingredients sift- ed and fold in the whites at the last. Bake in twelve well greased pans.
 Beef SerappIe.-Take shin of beef, q tablespoonful of thyme, one grated nutmeg, two gallons of water, table spoonful of summer savory, two table spoonfuls of salt, teaspoonful of pepper, or few dashes of cayenne. Cook the meat, cut in bits, with the bones, covered with the cold water. When the meat is very tender and the water reduced to a gallon, remove the bones and add the herb season. ings. Take the marrow from the bones, add 1t to the meat and chop fine. Moisten the meal with enough cold Wa ter to pour, then add to the boiling hot broth slowly to keep it from lump ing, cook for an hour, add salt and pepper and the meat, then pour into molds to cool. Cut in slices and fry in little hot fat for breakfast
 The cornmeal which Is made of the whole grain is equally as nourishing as wheat and when ground by the old water process it will cook and every grain stand up like grains of rice.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

powder. one egg, teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of water, one tablespoonful of condensed milk and one tablespoon full of drippings or other sweet fat. Mix the milk and water, add egg, we'll beaten, the dry ingredients and, last, the melted fat Beat well and bake in Il well l-greased shallow pan.
 The powdered milk may also be used in these recipes, in the proportion of one teaspoonful to Il eupful of water.
 Dainty Muffins.-Take third of a cupful of shortening, one tablespoonful of sugar, one egg, one cupful of water and teaspoonful of powdered milk, two cupfuls of barley flour and four teaspooufuls of baking powder, with half-teaspoHnful ef salt. Mix gradual ly with the water, beat well and drop by spoonfuls in well-buttered muffin pans. Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven.
 If tea leaves are ground they will make twice the amount of tea.
 Hermits.-Cream one-third of cup ful of shortening with two=thirds of cupful of sugar, add two tablespoon fuls of water with teaspoonful of condensed milk, one egg, on9 and three-fourths of a cHpful of four, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and third of cupful of finely cut raisins. Cream the fat and sugar and einna- mon, clove, nutmeg and allspice, the raisins well floured, and mix with the remaining ingredients. Roll out and cut with eoeky cutter.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

until he had good old U A. decided broaden his field of to he O had tucked in
  preceding visit he had selected lodging place the Sangamon building knocked laid his bundles the he better acquainted
 finding 5o7 He landing bundles 
 decided Then he informed De teetv Smith the police
 
  hiding
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

until Tor he advises to make the most offices
 Air Castle in the crater of
  help it. thought had win his love and didn't wish might give 0 the office sincere You Mir Zakey himself fear of a
 ompanonabe Mir Zackley has intentions he each others
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

girl who said she wanted to see Mrs. Pell at once. She rose and bowed very formally when Mrs. Pell entered the room few minutes later.
 My name, madam" she said, "is Bertha Liyingson. nineteen years old. unmarried, living in % East Ninety ninth street. Do you recognize this, madam?"
 She held out visiting card upon which was engraved Alfred Duane Pell, D. D."
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-18

mentioned Mir. Mitchell has been prospector in California, with resi- dence here. Then one day, all of sudden like, he realized his love was not dead, and forthwith he sent query to Mrs. Katherine Gordon, 4o16 North Pauline street.
 "WiH you marry me?' he asked.
 At 80 o'clock yesterday after noon the knot was tied by Elder K. F. Mallott of the Haywood Church of Christ. Mir. Mitchell has n mysterious manuscript which he calls 'The Crater