davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
THE CHURCHES
Church Of Spirit Communion.

The Church of Spirit Communion
will worship Sunday at 3 p. m. at Oak
Lawn, end OF Oak Lawn car line Lee
ture and messages by Doctor Wheeler
All are welcome
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

Evidently when the bolsheyik re-
fused the German peace terms so
virtuously that was camouflage.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE--Peach
1Oc, Apples Toe, Grapes l0c, Plnmbs
and Pears 25c each. o. W. Watson,
phone 4S9 I-l4-Im
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

Germany is as unwilling to give up
its kaiser as a deformed man is to
give up his sixth toe,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

Putting up a straw man and kick
ing him ever is a favorite stunt
among stunt pullers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

Ignorance and illiteracy are exact
ing a large price over there in
Russia
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

President Wilson is giving secret
diplomacy dose of his ''pitiiess pub
LEFTY"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
DR.. a. A, SIMPSON

has returned and can be found al his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator en-
trance. s'o-t1'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

War bread should not be judged by
its muddy complexion. but by its
SAVIOR and its nutritive qualities.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

ing at II a IN. by the pastor.
evening service.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
L. e. SAWYE r

Attorney az Law,
Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

Orange Street Presbyterian,
Sunday school 9:45 a. M preach
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

DR.. J. F. Merritt re now located In
The Sumpter.Ilttle Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night. Phones-office
a.; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

TRY sentlneLRecord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
Be Cured First PayWhGnCuIOt

A safe and painless cure for Alec
hol and Drug Additions, Strictly
private and personal attention assured
by physician with years OF expert
ence. Address Drawer No 437.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Due to the generosity of Hillar & Bertrand, who are running the road house at Munson's, the Red Cross fund is enriched by the sum of $10. This was received in the last mail and is already included in the funds of the local organization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
Special Committee Appointed to lnves. tigate Sulzer's Bill Asking for Extension of Farm Loan
 Act to Alaska
Especial to The Citizen)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 25.-After several months of effort Delegate Sulzer of Alaska get ting action upon several of the important which he has placed before congress- few of these bills will be given hearings within the few days and there much doubt that he will be able their
 The senate today passed without amendment the dele gates bill authorizing the city of Seward issue bonds the amount of S25OOO for providing protection against oods This measure passed by the house several weeks ago.
 Hearings upon of the delegates most important measures begin before the house fisheries com mee This bill provides for the protection of the Alaska fishing industry and giving the territory complete control of this industry and its regulation The delegate has spent much time preparing this measure and gathering data support the requests for changes contained therein.
 At the same time the house public lands committee takes the Suzer bill allowing grazing leases and also the bill abolishng the 8Orod strip reservation between home steads and navigabe waters It believed that there will be great difficulty in securing the passage of this ure, Chairman Scott Ferris has expressed himself being impressed with the need for such legislation and has endorsed the delegates measures unreservedly.
 Another important item in the delegates program is now under consideration Yesterday the house finance mtee appointed subcommittee consider Sulzers bill extending the provisions of the farm loan Alaska The subcommittee is Investigating this request and will next Thursday to make final recommendation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
GERMANY M0DFIES DEMANDS
 MADE ON HOLLAND SLIGHTLY,
 BUT SITUATION STILL SERIOUS
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.-More light was thrown upon the DucG German situation tonight by of cia dispatch received here stating that The Netherlands proposed to the German government that Dutch military of sand and gravel which Germany has demanded the right to transport through Dutch territory In reply to this quest the German government stated that the time is inopportune for sending commissioners through German military districts, refusing to accept the proposal
 At the time Germany limited her ultmaum and specified that after the present accumulation of materials has been moved she would require further transit of sand and gravel through Holland This concession said the Germans was made in order to save Holland from embar rassment with England
 But after stating that further transit would be quested Germany then declared that she will the right to herself this traffic later should it be considered necessary It is understood that this demand has now been made
 IS believed hefe that the modification of the original German umatm does relieve the tension of the stua on any great extent since Germany arrogaes herself
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
FIGHTING NOT SLACKENED

LONDON, April 25.-A dispatch from the Reuters correspondent at the front says that heavy fighting still in progress of Amiens which is the German objective The Germans succeeded in securing foothod in D'Aquenne Wood west of Vilers Bretonneux.
 The British immediately launched smashing counter attack which drove the enemy back the edge of the wood Official adces say that the British have improved the gen eraI positions considerably.
 TANKS BEING USED FREELY
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, April 25-For the first time in history opposing armies entered battle following the socaled tanks when the British and German armies clashed yesterday Vers Breonnex The vanguard of both armies composed of the fighting machines adapted by British army officer from the in vention of an American manufacturer of tractors.
 The British tanks got among the German nfanrymen and did terrible execution sweeping the enemy ranks with perfect hail of bullets which them down in piles and irregular
 In today's fighting of Villers Bretonneux the British forces drove the Germans from DAquenne Wood. Following the British counter the Germans rushed many machine guns into the wood The fire from these guns was so intense hold up the British counter. The German attack against the French and British in the northern continuing. These attacks intended to pave the way for the capture of Mount Kemmel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
CRACK STEAMER
 TURNS OVER IN
 ATLANTIC PORT
scociatod p~aeat


 AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 25.- The American line steamer St. Paul one of the crack Atlantic liners overturned here today and is partly awash now. At least six men were drowned, and it is believed that many workmen are imprisoned in the hold of the St. Paul.
 The vessel is lying on it's side with its masts across the roofs of the pier sheds. About 800 laborers were aboard when the accident hap pened, many of whom escaped by jumping overheard into the water and then reaching the piers.
 More than 100 men are believed to be still aboard, and holes are being cut in the side of the vessel to release them from the precarious situation. A guard was promptly thrown about the pier as soon as the boat overturned in order to keep the crowds back and give the res. cuers a chance to work unhampered It is reported that fire broke out in a submerged part of the vessel which was extinguished before 1t did much additional damage.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
RAMPART SENDS
 NICE DONATION
 FOR RED CROSS

In the last mail from down river there was received from Rampant the sum of $S5 for the Red Cross fund. This money was derived from two dances given there earlier in the month. one by an organization known as the "Cat Stranglers," and the other by the people of the town who are interested in the work of the Red Cross. The latter affair was in the nature of a hard times ball.
 There were also received two pairs of prettily beaded moccasins, ona large and one small. It is intended that these articles be disposed of in some manner that will enlarge the fund of the organization, and the committee will in short time an, nounce what will be done with them.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
MANY INDICTED IN CONNECTION PRAECER DEATH
(AsSo"iated Press1

EDWARDSVILLE H.. April 25- Sixteen persons were today indicted by the county grand jury in con nection with the lynching of Robert Praeger at Collinsville, April last. Twelve of the indictments are against civilians and four against policemen charging them with malfeasance or office.
 The state officials, aided by spe- cial agents of the department of justice, have been Investigating the affair for several days and have ob- tained much evidence. The state is determined to punish the perpetrat, ors severely in order to prevent fu- ture deeds of like nature.
 Praeger, German citizen, Was employed in the coal mines near Collinsville, and on account of his alleged pro-German utterances and activities was hung by mob of fellow miners. Before he was swung up Praeger prayed for three minutes in the German language
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Bread crumb bread is the name of recipe just contributed by a Fairbanks housewife. The crumbs were composed of victory bread crusts. toast. etc. all odds and ends of left-overs.
 BREAD cRUMB BREAD One quart stale bread crumbs, 8 cups of flour. l quart of water or milk, 2-3 cup of yeast, tablespoon salt, l tablespoon sugar, 1 table spoon melted fat. Make up at night. This recipe makes two large loaves and one pan of rolls.
 The following recipes have been thoroughly tried out by Mrs. Agnes Swineford Shattuck. the director of home economies of the federal food administration for Alaska. They are pronounced excellent and if used will materially conserve the essential foods needed for exportation to the civil population of France, Belgium, Italy, their soldiers and our soldiers, now fighting for the cause of De- mocracy.
 WHITE WAR BREAD. Containing
 701o of substitutes).
 Four cups luke warm potato wa ter containing little mashed po- tato, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cake Fleisch- mans yeast dissolved in little luke warm water, ' cups white corn meal, 1 cup hhilk, cups thoroughly cooked whole rice put through a sieve, F cup melted lard, tablespoonful salt, 8 to 12 cups white flour
 This recipe makes five loaves.
 At night put the potato water. su- gar and yeast together and let them stand till morning: then add cups of white corn meal and let rise one hour. Add the rice, milk, lard and :alt and beat well; add the rest of the corn meal and enough white flour to make stiff dough. Let rise till twice its original bulk, put into medium sized bread pans, let rise till about double it's bulk again, and bake three-quarters of an hour.
 This bread is tasty, makes good toast, and improves after the first freshness has worn off. The home economies department found it nee essary, however, to use little more white flour than the original recipe called for, three or four cups more. and had better success with it when set in the morning and baked with the dinner fire, probably because the temperature of the room is less vari- able during the day.
 DAT MEAL BREAD
 This recipe is in general use in several Juneau homes. and has been proved to be better adapted for con- tinuous use than most of the sub stitutes breads.
 Five cups potato water containing little mashed potato. or cups milk and water. half of each; 11a tablespoons salt, 5 cups rolled oats.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
BIG FIGHT MAY
 BE CALLED OFF

CHICAGO, H.. April 25.-Jess Will lard Is today skeptical regarding the proposed match with Fred Fulton on July 4 next. He declares that difficulties have been encountered in arranging for the bout in Minneapo- lis which make 1t appear as if he won't get chance to fight the long plasterer.
 The champion did not reveal the nature of the difficulties to which he was alluding. The statement was a surprise to the fight fans, who considered that all of the arrange ments had been made. including the approval of the Minnesota Boxing commission to the scrap.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29

| 5 tablespoons melted lard. 1s cup brown sugar, cake Fleischman's compressed yeast dissolved in lit tie luke warm water.
 At night scald the oats with the liquid, add sugar. and let cool slow ly. Add yeast and flour enough to make sponge. Let rise till morn- ing. then add salt and melted lard, and knead in enough flour to make a stiff dough. Let rise till double in bulk. shape iHto~ loaves, without kneading, and when again double in bulk. bake in moderate oven, in me- dium sized pans fifty minutes. This bread can be started in the morning. adding salt, lard. sugar and yeast at same time and kneading in all the flour at once When dou- ble in bulk. make into loaves. let rise again and bake.
 POTATO DuMPLINe
 Peel eight large boiled potatoes, chop up finely four ounces of suet freed from skin, etc. or use dripping. Mash the potatoes free from Jumps and add to them the suet, molsten- ing it if necessary with little milk or water. but be careful not to make it too moist. It should be rather dry. Add as much flour as the po- tatoes will take up (about one pound), and when it is all incorpo- rated roll into ball, tie it up in pudding cloth and boil for four hours, adding more water as that in the pan boils away, and serve with the following sauce:
 Take four or five medium sized onions, put them in a pan with cold water and boil until tender; then chop up finely. Meanwhile melt two ounces of well-clarified dripping in pan over the fire and add to it one ounce of flour, and when thor oughly blended moisten with half q pint of warm water or stock if at hand, add gradually and when it is all added let the sauce boil for three minutes, keeping it stirring all the time, add salt to taste and the chop ped up onions. Rub through a sieve if liked and serve very hot. BEEF TONGUE WITH RAISINS
 Wash a fresh beef tongue, place in a deep kettle, cover with boiling water to which teaspoonful of salt has been added. Simmer gently one hour. Take out, remove the skin and trim off the roots. Place in a casserole with one teaspoonful of butter and two cupfuls of water, add flavoring herbs. cover closely and cook tlfree or four hours. An hour before serving add one cupfu1 of raisins. When done place tongue and raisins on platter and thicken the gravy with one tablespoonful of flour. Serve on platter or in the casserole. This is a good freless recipe for summer.
 Buy Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
CIRCLE TEACHER
 RECEIVES BURN

A message was received from Cir. cle City yesterday stating that Miss Eva Carey. who is the government teacher at that place. had received severe burns on the hand and fore arm, caused by a gasoline explosion.
 Miss Carey was cleaning cap with the fluid when it exploded. causing the burns above noted A nurse was telegraphed for at Fort Yukon, and on her arrival an ex- animation will be made to ascer- tain just how seriously Miss Carey was burned. The message stated that no worry need be occasioned by the mishap. as she is in no great danger.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
FARRACUT HITS
 LARGE ICEBERG

SEATTLE, April 25.-Wireless re- ports received today state that the steamer Admiral Farragut had col lision near Petersburg, Alaska. with what is thought to have been an ice berg. The vessel was shaken from stem to stern by the force of the blow and damaged to some extent.
 Both water and oil tanks are said to be leaking, but there is no dan ger of the ship sinking. It will prob ably return to Seattle for repairs. No details of the collision have been received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29

 LAW CHANGED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 25.-- The house today adopted the senatc resolution providing for the regis -tration for military service of all young men who have reached the age of twenty-one years since June 5. 1917. The measure now goes to conference for adjustment of slight differences and will probably reach the President for signature before the end of the week.
 This measure has been pending since early this year. Recently Pro vost Marshal General Crowder ap- pealed to congress to rush this and other war measures through with all possible speed. Other military bills will be given the right of way in both houses until they are com pleted.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
ASKS STREAMS
 SUPPORT DRIVE
TAssoriated Press,

TAssortated PFess,
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 25.-- An appeal to the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes to do their utmost in the support of the Liberty Loan cam paign was issued today by L. Mich. aelovitch. Serbian minister to the United States. The minister stated that it was incumbent upon people of these nationalities to give all pos. sible financial support to the gov ernment of the country which was giving them protection and an op. portunity to lead free and untram. meled lives.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29

the right control this traffic Both sand and gravel
 listed military supplies and for Holland concede Ger many the right Dutch railways and canals for their transportation would be abandon her neutrality and unfortunate precedent The situation believed be critical
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-29
ALMOST SEVEN
 HUNDRED FROM
 ALASKA CALLED
tAss0ciated Pr. ss,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 25.- Alaska is to be called upon for 696 draft registrants, said Provost Mar shal General Crowder today. At The same time he stated that the calls would be made in May and June. He also stated that the Alaskan draft contingent will be trained at Fort Seward, at Haines, Alaska.
 From the above it is believed that the registrants from those parts of Alaska which are now open for navi- gation will be drawn next month early and sent to Fort Seward. The sections which are not yet open to navigation will not be called on for their quota until in June
 From, previous information reach ing town, it is also believed to be improbable that the men from this section will be sent to Fort Seward for training, but the latest plans may provide for such a disposition of the men. It seems more likely, however, that men from the interior of Alaska will be sent to nearer posts for their training. Definite an nouncements regarding the date oi the draft here should be received at almost any time now.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
NORTH sTONINGTON

George Franklin Coats, IT, died at the home of his son, George D. Coats, Monday morning. He had been in failing health for a long time and very feeble for a year past. He was a na tive of this town, a son of Ansel and Eunice (Randal) Coats. For a few years he lived in the town of Ston- ington, but the most of his life was passed in North Stonington, where he was prominent in various directions. He married Miss Fredrika M. koop- man, who died last June. Besides his son, he leaves a grandson, Allen A. Coats, and three eat-grandchildren also brother, Judge John Coats, of New Britain. He was a member of the Third Baptist church and of North Stonington grange.
 Rev. o. D. Fisher attended the meet ing of the American board of commits sioners for foreign missions in Hart ford last week.
 Owing to the illness of the pastors family, no service was held in the Congregational church Sunday. The Third Baptist chruch also omitted ser vice.
 Influenza is again prevalent in town. Among cases in the village are Mrs. o. D. Fisher and son. Roscoe D. Fish, CT, Miss Evelyn Main, Misses Artis and Ida James and B. Ripley Park, Jr Owing to the illness of several pu- pills, the Wheeler school is having it's Christmas vacation this week The boarding pupils and teachers left for their homes Monday morning.
 The body of Mrs. Cynthia Ann Avery of Middletown was brought here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18

Is years of age who are employed in the mills and all children under 16 years of age whose parents are en- ployed at the mills have been invited to attend and to partake Of the good
 things that will be provided for them
 as well as to receive Christmas pres
 ents. The arrangement for this
 Christmas party, which is characteris-
 tic of the big concerns consideration
 for all those who aoe connected with
 it and of it's advanced position in so-
 cial service for it's eHrioyes. is in. , charge of Miss Dorothy Doty, welfare worker at the mills.
 Dancing school tonight. Gallup hall. 7.45.> N. H. Levy, instructor-adv Annual reports of officers of the Windham County Agricultural society show that the Brooklyn fair which 1t conducts was successful financially 1 this year as well as Ina wing arranged, I under many handicaps imposed by wartime conditions, as satisfactory ;tn l exhibition as the society has given | in a number of years. Secretary Mar shall J. Brink, of Canterbury, report l ed that SIP head of cattle were shown at teh annual exhibition and that the displays in various departments were | the largest and of the best quality l seen at Brooklyn in years.
 This is particularly pleasing to the l officials. who faced wiEn fine e,a-
 coura cement, all the difficulties that
 beset them in preparing the exhibition Help to run the fair was scarce and | expensive, farmers were exceedingly 1 busy and there were many other things that would tend to discourage 1 those who hoped to make the fair a
 success, but such it proved to be. and in larger measure than has often been ] the case in normal years.
 I The report of Treasurer W. R. Thur
 Der shows that there is cash lh...,
 ance on hand of $511, and that an ad- ditional $500 is due from the state,
 this giving the society the satisfactory
 balance of $1.111 with which to go for
 ward with planG for next years fair. Bring happiness and music to your
 home for Christmas. A gift of a Vic ] trolas. or Brunswick player from Nc
 Ewen and Chapin's.-adv.