davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
Care of Interned Germans.

It costs the United States just 5I cents day 10 keep each German in. termed in the big colony at Hot Springs, N. C., or sl76lJ apiece a year CT that J1 cents 30 cents a day Is the cost of food, or, about 10 cents meal. The entire cost of maintaining the 2.300 Germans during the last year has been about S400,000. The camp Itself cost S125000 to build. Probably the whole bill will be submitted 10 Germany when the war is over, as no doubt the Ger man government will render it's bin for the keep of American prisoners If war The United States is caring for about 5000 prisoners in all camps in this country at present.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
Surely a nReal LIdy.n

The cahby was brought before the magistrate for using violent language to a lady.
 "But she ain't no lldy," he protested fiercely,
 Indeed" quoth his worship. And do you know lady when you sec one77
 "Of course I dow indignantly m swered the man. "Why, only the other day saw one she give me a parnd aote for Q shillen' fare and walked away. TT num- l calls, what abart yer changer Don't be hlinkin old foolg ses she; keep it, and git drunk enough to kiss yer mother-in-law.'
 Now. yer worship he ended, tri- umphantly, that's what I call real lldy London rit-Bits.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
APPEALED TO GIRLS VANITY Department Store Clerk Proved That He Had Some Little Knowledge
 of Human Nature.

Among nonessential citizens, n place must be given to the summer girl who does all her swimming on the beach in silken t0gs which never could stand the cruel ocean waves. Whether this type k stin in existence or not Is 8 question, but at any rate Il conyersa' ten oY srlliiefaisrad recently h depart ment store gives ground for suspicion.
 The ambitious clerk was selling a hlgh-priced bathing suit and was man. aging the operation in masterful way. She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy girl, down to choice between two one was blue with green trimmings, the other purple with white.
 Do you ever have photos taken in your bathing sldtY asked the clerk.
 "Why, sometimes" said the girl, mystIfcd.
 "Weil," said the inspired clerk, 'the reason l ask is because often girls have said that they want suits with contrasting colors because they show up so much better in the pictures. That's why you might like this pur- pie with the white border better than the other, which wouldn't show up nearly so we'll didn't know whether you lad thought about 1t or not, but often girls do have their pictures taken on the beach you know. Indianapolis NewS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
somethIna LIke 3 ReardI

Mistakes of military signalers are sometimes amusing. X German pris. oner escaped from an internment camp, and to facilitate reeapture a descrip- ton of the man was circulated The description contained q succession of sSbilant sounds. which rendered its re. cenuon by telephone somewhat diff. cult. One signaler. after struggling val iantly with the prisoners name. ap- pearance. etc. finished the message with height foot ( all beard ane moustaehe." The possibility of 5- foot-6 bea-d wandering about on It's lonesome was questioned, with the re suit that she following correction was irculated--"PleaSe read small foI all.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
RETURN OF TROOPS.

London, Nov. 1S,--The first Amer iean troops to depart homeward a result of the signing of the armis- tice Will be 1S,000 men stationed | England The American army ox poets to start the first ship load 9 these soldiers homcward within week and to have all the men ol their way back to tho United State ten days later.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

Dr ". II dickson announces tha
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases o' the rectum and cures piles wiChou
 the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens Natlona Bank Building. S-2'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
CUT THIS OUT-IT.A WORTH
 MONEY.

DON MISS THI9. Gut out th,s slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & O., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, I'll, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a packake containing Foley g Honey and Tar Compaund, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheuma- tism, baclIache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Catbaric Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catharue, for constipation, blhousne ess, headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings--Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

applied by the court. You heard tte arguments ard in your fair and i'm partial construction of the law and evidence you have declared 10 the court and to the world that am not guilty Of murder. but jusifia5la hom- icide in defense of my life
 T know of no language adequate to express 10 You my heartfelt grati- tUde. May God grant me. and with His help and grace, and in his service, to prove Co each one of you that you have made no mistake in the rendi- tion of your verdict. ] hope and pray to God that net one in this audience will ever feel ga l have felt. or suf- fer as I have suffered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
He Failed to Salute.

When my brother was stationed at Camp Logan, Houston, Tex, he re- ceived a new man in his company. One day he noticed that the rookie had on wide black tie. He called to him and told him to take off the lie and wear a regulation tic. The next day he noticed the rookie had on a bow tie, and once again told him to wear the regulation black string tie. The following day he met him again and the rookie failed to salute. My brother stopped him and said: ''Why don't you salute an ofticerY" to which the rookie replied: 'I thought you were mad at me, Chicago Tribune.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

Try a ssntIpel-Recnrd want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

DIR. 3. r. BoURDlER. chiropodist and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck staff Bath House 10
 kemprer's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
he Others Club.

rst meeting Of the season at thN tome of the President. Mrs. II. Me J-affeY@4. Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A special program has been prepared and all members arc urged 10 be present.
 Miss Elsie Wilson has returned from visit to Miss Kathrene Braun nisk. In Little Rock.
 < < nRfr. and Mrs John c. Londsdale Il registered at the Arlington for lief visit.
 HMrs. Jack Hurley, of Chicago, .s Rare on a visit 10 Mrs. Dr. w. J. larks.
 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dodson have Ietu7ned from motor trip to Nash vile.
 Miss Ida MeElroy. who has been vislting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Bressler ifs New York, and Mrs. ftahK F. NO' ris in St Louis. has returned to the city.
 r. % q
 AIra. J. NJ. sejhor returned yester~ day from Fort smith, Ark where she visited her brother and sist9@ several weeks.
 % < , Mrs. T. W. Milan leaves today for Kansas City. where she will visit her sister. she was accompanied by her brother, Nick Howard.
 An important meeting of the hoth- crs club of Cong. House of Israel VIII be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock ln the vestry roems of the temple. Al
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

An important meeting of the hoth- crs club of Cong House of Israel VIII he held this afternoon at o'clock 'n sae vestry rooms of the temple. Al members are urged to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
SOMEWHERE Tc co.

,rn,An ScHooL OF goOs< KEEPING, SHORTHAND AN INTERVIEWING. PHONE Mi' JOHNS, 2295. ll'pu'0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

10 ssuuasl-Aseeoo want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

Mrs. T. w Milan leaves today for Kansas City. where she will visit her sister. She was accompanied by her brother. Nick Howard.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

Mfa. ]. NJ. Sejher returned yester~ day from Fort smith, Ark, where she visited her brother and sist9r several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
% ~ ~

Miss Elsie Wilson has returned from visit to Miss Kathrene Braun nisk. In Little Rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

GREENVILLE-The Montcalm
county chapter Of the Red Cross re-
ports 81 boxes sent during the last
six months. OF these 25 contained
ospital supplies; -. knitted ar
tcles; seven, surgical dressings. and
y contained sic Christmas packets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
URGE PUBLIC To
USE MORE CORN
Food Administration Prepares
'-eafIet For Purpose of In
CreaSing Corn Supply.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. ian. 16.-
jet the good old corn adorn
The mills our fathers trod;
still let us. for his golden corn.
Send up our thanks 90 God!'
The above paragraph from Whit
tiers Corn song" conveys the sem
timent OF the United states food ad-
ministration and its attitude toward
the staple crop Of Indiana
Or. Harry r.. Barnard, federal
food administrator for Indiana. has
been notified by j W. Hallowell of
the federal food administrator
headquarters staff at Washington,
chat 200 600 copies Of a leaflet set
ting forth the value of corn as a
food crop have been printed and
viii be distributed broadcast. The
leaflet will be distributed through
Indiana by DR.. Barnard and his
assistants iu the food conservation
campaign without charge.
Let ms face the facts" urges the
leaflet" The war situation is criti-
Cal Unless the allies fight ass they
have never fought, defeat threatens.
Hungry men cannot fight at their
best. nor hungry nations. France.
Enelaud and Italy are going hum
gry unless we feed them They must
have wheat. IT is the best food to
Sight on. u is easiest 10 ship. we
alone can spare it 20 them. BY saw
ing just a little-less than a quarter
of what we did last year.-we can
support those who are fighting our
battles And can do it without stint
ing ourselves.
we have only 20 substitute an
other food just as good. Corn is that
food. There's surplus of IT, Provi-
dence mas been generous in the hour
OF our need. IL has given us corn in
such bounty as was never known be-
fore-tous of corn, trainlOa Is Of
corn. five bundled million bushels
over and above our regular needs.
All we have TO do is to learn 10 APP
preciate 10. Was ever patriotic duty
made so easy2 And so clear? Corn.
Ii is the true American food. The
Indians, hardest of races, lived on
81. Our forefathers adopted the diet
and conquered "A continent. For "A
great section Of our country has
long been the staff of life.
How well the south fought on it,
history tells. Now it can help Amer
lea win a world war. Corn, 1t isn't
one food. it's a dozen. It's a cereal
It's a vegetable. It's a bread. It's a
dessert. It's nutritious. more food
value i'm IL. dollar for dollar. then
meat or eggs or most other vegeta-
don't know until you've had corn
bread properly baked. Best OF all
it's plentiful and patriotic"
Then follows a number OF most
popular recipes for the preparation
OF corn dodger, corn meal and meat,
corn bread. etc. There are at least
so ways. the leaflet says. in which
corn meal may be used TO make
good dishes for either of the days
meals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
OHIO FOOD HOARDERS
GET INTO TROUBLE

News-Iimcs Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-India-
ma individuals who think they can
defy food regulations prohibiting
boarding, may be deceived, Or.
Harry II. Barnard, federal food adj
ministrator for Indiana has been
informed of very decisive steps
taken by the federal food admins
traitor for Ohio. TO prevent hoard
ing.
Three men ar Conneaut. O.. found
with supplies of flour an excess of
their reasonable requirements. have
been forced 20 turn them back 20
the store from which they were pur-
chased The same action was taken
in the case of a woman who has
purchased flour sufficient 20 last her
for more than year.
In telegram 70 the smith cash
store OF Conneaut. from which the
goods were purchased, the federal
food administrator asked for the
names of an other persons who have
made purchases beyond their rea
sonable needs. instructed the store
10 refund money for the goods re-
turned by the three men and the
woman. and declared that further
sale in such quantities would be
followed by prosecution under the
federal food control act. one man
has Il barrels OF -four; another
10 barrels. and the third. 8 3-4
barrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
.S15O,OOO WORTH OF SPORT
GOODS GOING TO FRANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-American
soldiers in France soon will receive
from the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION q shipment of $50, 600
worth of athletic goods, il was an
nounced Tuesday night by the in
ternational war work council of the
association. The goods ordered in
clude $3.50 baseballs. 400 bats.
900 masks, 1900 chest protectors.
5000 gloves, $500 soccer balls, 2.409
basketbaIls. $500 rugby balls. which
with other paraphernalia makes tho
largest single order for athletic
goods ever placed, it was said.
About $4,000 has already been
spent by the association for athleti 2
goods for soldiers still in the United
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

HARBOR SPRINGS-Word has
been received here Of the death at
Fort Myers. Va. Of DR. Degrange
Tiffany. former Harbor Springs
young man, who enlisted last fall
and was taking training in the medi-
cal corps Of the army and for awhile
was stationed at Columbus bar
racks. from which place he was sent
to Fort Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
German Munition
Plants Shut Down
For Lack of Coal

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Jan. Is.
The Gazette says il learns that
the German ammunition factories
at karlsruhe have been forced 20
close owing 10 lack Of coal and that
5000 men and women are out of
work. Seven other large towns are
affected in a similar manner.
The German governments con-
signment of coal 20 Switzerland un-
der the diplomatic arrangement
the newspaper adds, are decreasing
seemingly unable TO spare coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
HURLEY AND PIEZ TO
INSPECT SHIPYAROS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia per
sOnal inspection OF shipyards i'm the
east and south for the purpose OF
ascertaining the progress of mer-
chant ship building will be made
by Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board and Charles Piez. general
manager of the emergency fleet
corporation Weekly three days eN-
cursions to the building centers will
be made until all have been visited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
STORES AT 4::30
TO CONSERVE COAL

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. 16.-The
acute coal shortage, rendered more
serious because of the cold and the
heavy snow. has resulted in an
agreement between merchants here
10 close their places Of business at
4:3O every afternoon. Manufactur-
ers who met with the merchants also
agreed 10 reduce their number OF OPP
Grating hours. The agreement goes
into effect immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

MISUNDERSTANDING that their
present salaries were not sufficient
TO meet all expenses incurred by
present high cost of living, a dele
cation of school teachers represent
ing every school in the city called
on Supt. s. w Baker and asked that
they be granted increases and that
they be paid twice each month in
stead Of every 50 days. The mat
ter was placed before the school
board for consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

MUSKEGON-Roy Ashman. the
local labOrer held on 5000 bail
on a charge Of being one Of those
planning TO blow up the Under
man Machine Co, now engaged in
war munitions orders, says that the
entire matter is a frame-up, claim
ing that he at no time endeavOred
10 get through the lines, as the fed
eral agents charge he did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

PETOSKEY-Four divorces were
granted by Judge Frank Shepherd
in circuit court. The session has ad-
journed regular court term. DEGREES
OF divorce were issued in the follow
ing cases: Joseph Micnlowski VS.
Elizabeth Michlowski; Ella White
VS. Robert White; Thomas Williams
VS.. Marcelleana Williams, and Lena
Olson Us. Odean Olson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

LONDON. jar 6-The auti-suf-
f-agists in the house of lords suf-
fered an Their rebad Tuesday by the
rejection OF an amendment propos-
chise ail that the question be de-
cided hy referendum Of the wom.
en- The amendment was defeated
% q vote OF 80 TO g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

Mt PLEASANT-John Brink.
80 years old. local painter and dec
orator slipped on a piece Of ice on
q ladder On which he was working
and suffered fractured neck when
he fell. He is in a local hospital with
little prospects Of recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

AANISTEE-The work Of the
revenue collector here is being de-
iayed because Of the lack of neces-
sary blanks. Only a few Of them
have been received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News Times Special Service:
BIG RAPIDS, Jan. 16.-The city
Is selling buzz wood for $3.50 per
cord. cash. undelivered, and is doing
a thriving business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

TRAVERSE CITY-John Teen
purchased a goose for his family's
dinner. He had never plucked one
before. When ne got 10 the pin
feathers he became disguised and
sandpapered them off II took his
wife an hour 10 wash the sand out
Of the goosehide before she could
cook IT,
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
THREE INDIAN
TRIBES REVOLT
OVER DRAFTLA

RENO. New, April IA serious
uprising threatened by three Indian
tribes. armed. It Is said, by white
men, near the Utah-Nevada line, Is
causing the authorities here great
concern today, and steps have been
taken by the civil authorities to pre-
pare for any contingency.
Troops at Fort Douglas, Utah. are
held in readiness to move at a mo-
ment's notice, and a force OF United
States deputy marshals may be sent
on from here.
The Deep Crock. Pioce. and sho-
shons Indians are all said to be in
revolt. The trouble is caused from
efforts OF the authorities In the Deep
Creek valley M Utah to make the
red men register for the draft and
then compel others to send In their
Questionnaires.
The agent OF the department at
Ely, New. today notified United States
District Attorney william Woodburn
that the situation was grave. Wood
burn took steps forthwith to meet
any situation which might develop.
He notified the Western department.
United States army, at San Francisco
and arranged for the sending OF
armed men to the threatened dis
tricts.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
MORE SHIP LINES
TO Be PUT UNDER
j. U.S.CONTROL SOON

Development OF a comprehensive
and co-ordinated plan OF ocean and
rail transportation by the United
States Government is taking tangible
form today.
Following closely on announcement
that four independent coastwise
steamship companies are to be Gov
ernment operated, II was learned that
other coastwise and ocesn-goinE lines
will soon be brought under United
States control.
Negotiations are rapidly nearing
completion for the possession of more
neutral ships. Americas war plans
for the coming months will triple the
burden on her transportation system.
Hence shipping aid to relieve some
railroad freight and curtailment of
indemnity to relieve other freight
pressure is necessary.
Officials of the shipping board. war
trade board, railroad administration.
and the War Department are formu-
lating a system OF moving freight
and troops, SO as to avoid bitches
which might slow up shipments over
seas.
Coastwise shipping is becoming par
ticularly necessary to the Govern
ment's scheme because of the heavy
Northumberland traffic in Eastern
United States.
The Government Is now expected to
take over the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration. Morgan Line. and probably
several other properties.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
PLAN FOR LONG
WAR,LODGE TELLS
HARVARD CLUBMEN

I'VE must fight as though the war
might last for years even IL we're sure
II will end In six months" said Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts In his address
before the Harvard Club at Its monthly
meeting at the Chevy Chase Club last
night I'VE must prepare and look for
ward to an army Of 100000 men II
necessary. firmly believe the Ameri-
can people are a brave people and want
to know the truth about the things we
are doing and about the doings OF our
allies. We will get on better and do
better work II We do not disguise the
good or evil In the situation. but look It
squarely In the face
The time has come for the setting OF
teeth" declared the Senator. "It may
be that the United States will have to be
the last ark Of salvation. II II comes to
that we will have to be equal to that
great duty. And don't forget that the
croaking pesslmist is not as dangerous
as the fatuous optimist We should not
blind ourselves TO the seriousness OF the
situation"
Among those present were Frederick
A. Delano, OF the Federal Reserve
Board: Congressman Dallinger Of Mass
achusetts. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. Justice
Mccoy. Colonel Wambaugh, L. 8. A. :;
Col Constant CordIer and Judge Pitney
Ballou.
The arrangements committee consisted
OF Walter p. Tuckerman. John W.
Prentiss and Joseph g. Hamlen.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
SOUTHERN BOY IS
DECORATED BY KING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 12.-Horae0
NJ. Emery. q Memphis boy, has been
decorated by King George Of England
for distinguished war service. He
was wounded In the battle OF the
Somme and was sent to q hospital IN
London. where he has Just recovered.
When restored to health young EN-
cry was summoned to the Kings PAL
ace. King George met him and shook
fashion, and said:
'T am glad to meet you as an Amer
lean citizen who came TO my country
as a member of our Canadian troops"
Then the King pinned the medal on
Emery's coat
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
ALLIES DESTROY
AN AUSTRIAN POST

ROME, April 12.-Artillery and pa
troll activity continues along the en-
tire Austro-Italian front. an official
dispatch says. Allied patrols have
taken several prisoners. and at Capo
siIe an advanced post OF the enemy
has been annihilated.
AT Asiago. enemy patrols. faced
by patrols OF the allies. were turned
ba.-k. abandoning several prisoners" !"
says the official statement. "Other
enemy patrols were subjected to our
musketry fire in the Val Lagarina
and the Arsa valley. On the coastal
zone there were several lively fusIl-
ladies' and a short bombing engage
ment at LaviriI di PIaUe."
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
GRAND; JURY HANDS DOWN
FOURTEEN INDICTMENTS

Fourteen indictments were returned
by the grand jury today In Justice
Stafford's Court, among them being
that OF Private Sinis A Daniel. aged
twenty-five. an enlisted man in the
Fourth United States Artillery, who
Is alleged to have shot Bicycle Patrol
man J. ]. Bourke. OF the Seventh pre-
cinct. March IS last Daniel is in
dicted for assault with q dangerous
weapon.
It is alleged that with another SOL
der he hired taxicab from James
W. Pitcher, on that day and that the
two robbed him at the point of revol-
vers after crossing the Aqueduct
Bridge. They forced Pitcher to drive
them back to the city and when they
reached N street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., Pitcher called to Bourze for help.
The soldiers escaped and, pursued by,
Policeman Bourke. Daniel Is said to
have shot Bourke In the thigh.
The rest OF the indictments are for
minor offenses.