davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Washington. Aug. 4.-Offlcial dis-
 patches today from American consul
 General Poole. in Moscow, lifted the curtain for moment on what has been going on i'll Moscow and revealed
 an amazing train of events.
 Consul General Poole, after wi.ncss- | ing the violation of the British and i, Wrench consolates and the arrests of
 the consuls general and their staf.a.
 destroyed his code book and papers
 and turned the affairs of the American consulate over to the Swedish consul, at the same time demanding safe co-- duct from the country for himself and his associates.
 French and British citizens have
 been arrested and the Bolshevni an- nounced they would hold them as ho-3- tages because of tho attack on the soyiets government by British and French troops at Archangel.
 Members of the French and British military missions stationed in Mc5 COW were refused permission to leatc the country, in spite of previous promise Of safe conduct
 It is possible that since sen ling of Consul General Pooes tclcgrams which began on July 29 and continued until August 6, the situation may have changed, because 1t is reporteu that Lenine and T'rotzky. the Bolshe- vki leaders, have fled and the soviet government in Moscow may have been overthrown. In that event MT. Poole and the entente missions may fia1 themselves in better position
 But should the situation be un- changed, the American consul gcncr- aps action in turning hs office over 10 Sweden will not affect the status of other consuls in Russia, as they have been working with the local governs ment throughout Russia where pro- ally feeling is strong.
 The story is told in sequence ii the state departments official announce ment Of it's advices from Mr. Poole. 1t follows:
 "The department of state has now received several telegrams from Con sul General Poole at Moscow conccrn ing recent events in that city. Fol- ! lowing is a summary of them: "One of the telegrams, similar in
 character to a previous message re ceived through other channels, states
 that on July % Lenine declared re
 peatedly before an official gather as of the soviets that state of War eN- sted between the Russian Iepuaiic and the allied powers. Because 9f tAss 1 the diplomatic representative in Mos-
 COW of Great Britain, and the consular representatives, of France, Italy atm ! the United States visited the commis-- sariarat for foregn affairs and in quired if Lenine's declaration shoa'l not be considered a declaration of War, involving the rupture of de facto r.~ lations with the entente as 1t did Ni.!i Germany under analogous circum stances.
 The consuls demanded that to be ac-
 ceptable any suggestion must be pui- licly made by the head of the goyerr- ment himself. They also pointed out that question was inseparable frou, the departure of the members Of the former military mission. After having agreed to facilitate the departure of these persons in accordance with in ternational law, the government, they said, had raised absolutely inadmis- sable objections. The foreign repre- sentatives also stated that they could
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

federal and war prisoners in the construction of good roads was urged in the report of President John $. Bleecker, of Columbus, Ga, to the fifth annual convention of the Dixie Overland Highway Association which began two day convention here to- day. In the absence of the president the report was read by pr. 5. M. Johnson, of Roswell, Ne. M.
 Bert K. Smith, of Fort Worth, Tex as. was chosen president of the as sociation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
TRAN SPORT
 HAS DUEL WITH SUBMARINE

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 1.-The members of an American transport crew arriving nere this eveing gave accounts of duel Tuesday afternoon between the naval gunners of their ship and German super submarine which attacked their boat 300 miles off the American coast. About eigh. shots were exchanged As the traus- port was under full steam 1t draw away and the U-boat ceased firing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
rGsrRucrtoA CF SHIPPING
 SHOWS BIG DECREA ASE

Paris, Aug 14.-(Ilavas AgencyD The allied and neutral shipping sunk by enemy submarines during yuly amounted to 270,GpO tons com pared with 53i.S39 tons sunk in July 1917. This radical decrease in losses is doubly significant when the ln- crease in merchant marine naVlga 2 lion resulting from the American ship building effort is considered The entente nations constructed dur ing July tonnage exceeding Dy 2SOOOO that destroyed during the month by enemy operations. The entente tonnage sunk in 1918 was less than 50 percent of that lost h l9l7
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
KITCHEN AND M'ADOO
 CONFER ON MEASURE
Port Tax on Tea, Coffee, Sugar and Tropical Fruits May Be Put in the Bill to Bring 1t Up to Required Amount Set Out to be Raised By the Committee.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Secretary McAdoo laid before the house ways and means committee today his plan for an excess profits tax with an al formative war profits to be insluded in the new revenue bill. The plan proposes the retention of existing rates in the present excess profits law with the alternative application of an excess profits tax, with maxi mum of 80 percent affecting about orations coming under this schedule.
 Secretary McAdoo estimated that the treasury plan would produce from $300, 100000 to $40O, ,000, 900 more than under the plan tentatively agreed to by the committee recently.
 The secretary accompanied by As sistant Secretaries Leffingwell and Love, Internal Revenue Commission CT Roper and other treasury experts.
 Commissioner Roper and Assist ant Secretary Leffingweil and Dr. T. $. Adams, chairman of the excess profits tax advisory board of the treasury, will return to the commit tee tomorrow to present further views and the committee hopes to reach satisfactory agreement by to- morrow night.
 At the conclusion of the conference Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Kitchin joined in the prediction that they would get together on plan and Secretary McAdoo added that you can see that MT. Kitchin and I have no bayonets for each other"
 Mr. Kitchin made the following statement:
 ''Secretary McAdoo, Assistant Sec retary Leffingwell and Dr. Adams have been discussing the excess profits tax. We have adjourned with the idea of comforting again tomor- row to see if we can work out prop CT relation between the excess prof its and war profits. We will work 1t out"
 Secretary McAdoo interjected that they had a good basis of agreement all around. MT. Kitchin added that the disposition tends toward the fac- ilitation of early passage of the bill through both houses.
 Some facts entirely new to the committee bearing on the question were submitted by the treasury with the result that tonight the out look is either the treasury depart ment plan will be adopted or th<t a compromise embodying most of the substantial principles of the treas ury plan will be agreed to.
 Dispite this agreement and the in- creased revenue claimed for the treasury plan which Secretary Me- Adoo said would take care of excep- tional cases like Ford industry, sume of the Standard Oil subsidiaries and others, it was stated tonight that the bill still falls short to the extent of between s500.000,000 and s1,O00. = 000,00e of the s8,000, ,00G,O00 sought.
 A port tax on tea, coffee, coco, sugar, bananas and other tropica; fruits coming through the ports may have to be resorted to, it was said or some other new tax feature consid = cred
 The first break in the committee occurred when Representative Rein- ey, of Illinois. after making stand for increase of the taxes on estates in excess of s1.000,000 and being
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
BANK ROBBERS BELIEVED
 SURROUNDED IN WOODS

lOttawa, Kan. Aug. 14.--Squads of state guards from Greeley, Lane Parker and Garnett have surrounded a small wood noth of Greeley where 1t Is believed the robbers who early this morning footed the bank at Greeley of about $3,000 and wounded four men, having taken refuge
 Late today it was reported to Sher- if w. s. Barnett, here, that George lF. Ramsay, one of the four men shot by the robbers, was in a critical con- dition and may die. He had thirty three buckshot wounds in his body.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
OLDFiELD HAS
 MARROW ESCAPE

Springfield, H., Aug. killarney Oldfield veteran motor race driver, in an attempt to lower the mile track record in his automobile at the State Fair here today slxidded, crashed into the fence, and turned over, his car bursting into flames as the gasoline became ignited.
 Oldfield escaped without injury al though his hair was singed by the flames.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
URGE INTERNED ALIENS
 BE WORKED ON ROADS

Shreveport. La. Aug. 14.-Employ ment of interned aliens and other
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15
AFTER ARREST OF THE BRITISH AND FRENCH oFFlciALs THE AMERICAN DESTROYED
 HIS CODE BOOK.
TURNED AMERICAN AFFAIRS
 OVER TO SWEDISH CONSUL

Declaration by Lenine Of War was Not Made Publicly but Behind cIoseu Doors When An Agent of tho Allies Was Present-Department of State Has Received Several Teleerams.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-15

Forecast for Arkansas: Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy to cloudy.
Głos polek., 1918-06-27

DnIa 30 ma Il zWr0cone ZoStaio p,zeZ
SZAn. prezeSke Organizacyi naSzcj oredze
p'Zed&eImoWe do naSZego og6lu kobiece-
go, idacego ped sztandarem Wv. Polek W
Am. tWazaliSmy IA wSkazane, MIN przy-
Stlpimy do obrad mad dobrem drOgiei nam
orginlzacyi kobiecei w my5l tego oredzia
- om0Wic iaSno postawiG pred oczami
n.'SZego ogotu koOieCego zaSadnicze pod
Stawv, ze TAX pOWiemy niewzruszony fun
diment duchowy ZwiQzku Polek. ma kt6-
rytn opieraG sic kt0ry stale pred my$la
| p'n'iecia Swa mice musmy
WeIle Il rozumienia ducha naszei
Snmn.laielnei. patryotyc1nei organizacyi
koIHiecei uczynilmv 10 W szeregu tlzech
ostatnich koeinych artykul0w, obecnie
zaS przystepuiemy do om6wienia oredza.
Szan I;rezeski, wYdanego do naszego my
&nceGo cgGEu Si6.tr czIon,i6 v Zw. Po-
lex,
OrcdZc omaWia warunl,i daie wska-
Z1wIi pr>edcW$Er~tkem co do wyboru de
Ie$&teN na >2jm. maiqcy sic odsyc dnia %
wrTe>Nla " mieIcie Detroit. &fjch oruz
pt1vpomina ohowtzek znalczienia ! wy
bnrn po,rid >ieh.r na;lepszych a wI9c mai
blriz!H' cddanych najjeroi rozumieil.
cvch nDrToby ovnani2aCyi ua,zai cZlonhin
Snrieozno SioStrr-rolii. wezc,n Sob!e ole
lo'-o ~IczerZe 30 so,ra to wezWanie. nae
2Dppn, auicie, H. i2zeH zn4iduircjr braki
Irvjv,,1ic.e njcdouaganru Devrn ~ ua.~ai
orE,ul<HrvI. to - iedrny na 10 ratul,k,
2tnisniNt. irin -DDIp to dDI,I"yn 20 i,.f.li,.
Głos polek., 1918-06-27

Waznie gruntoWnie obmySlec te sprawe
zyWotna mySli swe Smia}o i szczerze wy
pOWiedZiec
Punlt Ill oredzia wskaluje potlzebe
plZebudOWy od tyl0w domu naszego. re
Wzgledu ma pOtrZebe Skladu IA Wegle. 2aS
gtoWnle " celu powiekSzena Sceny do
mu w. PoIek. Powiekszenie sceny odda-
toby iStotnie Wlelka korzySc naszemu do
moWl. umoziiwiaiac Wynaimowanie we-
keJ sail ma powazne przedstawen,a tea
traIne, czemu obecnie ma przeszkodzie sta
ie SZczupiOSC Sceny. brak garderoby dla
graIHcych aktor0W. co Ohniia wartOSG sa-
Ii W.. POlek Piszaca te siOwa podczaS O.
brad mad budowa dOmm zwracaIa uwage
ma potrzeUe posadania WiekSzei sceny
mterese wymagan sztuH teatralnej lecz
pOnieWaz redaktOrka wv. Polek poZba-
W'Ona lest stale giosu wSzelkiego. vice ma
turalnie byIo to bezSkuteczne ME wzie-
te pod uWaGe
Potrzeba ia iednak, daEa o Sobie do
bitnie znac, dis oto stale sic koniecz-
nem, bv san. naSz og6l czIonlin vial spra
we te powainie pod rozwage
Punkt rV oredz.a bardzo ,loszuie
DrTypomina potrTebe zaStanoWi2nia sic
mad >praWam 0&nutv IS nazmvm zcsDolp,
kt6rei pGZelStawicislem Jest Wydz O.
$Wiaty IW PoIek Chrba ME potrzebnem
lest zupoiNie Il naszei Strony wohec stale
go podnys zeuia Is "G!o>ie Polk" lnacze-
MIA oS"iatv i umiiowana wiedzy doda
Głos polek., 1918-06-27
OredZie Przedsejmowe Prezeski Zwiazku Polek

cZaS Ohecny.
Punkt lSzy Oredzia m0Wi o pOrrze bic
nalWyzSzei dzIS dia Pconu W Ameryce. a
by zaStanowic sic mad &rodkami naiwydat-
FheiSzej pOmOcy. iakl daC mOze Wychodz-
two OlczyLne naSzei tei przel0mowei
chwlIi Jei dz.ei6w. Wienly dobrze. ze OIL
ganlZlcya nasZa re naSz Sziachctnv gOra-
co SptaWom narodu Oddany zeSp6 pOek
czyni ofiary njeSle M kazdem polu
kiermLaCh DuiroZmuitSczvch Wiemy, ze
pracoWtta. of'alna dion kobet polsIlich
SpleSzy pOparciem SpraW wSzelkich
Olczyznle. nloSac stale SliHdki ma gN0d-
nych. m mrqce dzioci. ma waIcz4ce szere-
gi naSzEch bojoNnjli6w u0lno&C, iuk
ma sprawy polityki. odbudowy kraju o.
>Wiatv nalodu. Jest to dUZO - bardzo du-
10. Iednak ChWIla t. 2magana sic bvt
Gale ivcie pogrzebanego naroiu naszego
Wiec y yhWjjach takich nigdy ME dose. "a
WSze mato zawsIe trZeba wiecei We
cei Je>zczc, Ia> SMSznjr madrze. okre$lil
to NlczH!njk llraiu togo " Slowach: ''dawat
of'ary nee ii 10 him zv.vego glgbohje-
Co.,.
Sndzimy, ie te ostatoi4 ofiare bjlu
nletvIio zyweeo ME uajwvz~zego kob,ata
po'>!la dzjS r5wntaz sR'lda. daiac krew
>Wa - bo syniw >vy.h NE lvlko do sf,rz-
by o3owiazEo>ni ~ arm. lei szltchetnli
NepuDDlli. ale do sIuzbv o,jaruei. wSpa-
miaIci. znacz0ne bohaterStwem. " szere-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
FADS LOVER THERE"
Skirt With Ankle Slit
The Sugar Chatelaine.
Tiny Case ls Used TO Carry the Very
Scarce sweet-Tln Helmets With
Brlms Of Straw.

The wool shortage works out differ.
emily In London and New York APP
parently, for word comes recently TINT
English women are revlylng the skirt
With an ankle slit. Skirts must OF
necessity be OF scanty dimensions, and
one simply cannot wear n skirt that Is
only n yard and a half wide and hope
20 walk with case. Hence the slit.
Etates n fashion correspondent. Five
years ago the slit skirt was uldoubt-
eddy merely n freak OF fashion. We
didn't have 10 wear such narrow
skirts. But now. apparently. II has
come back In London ns a matter OF
necessity, II not OF actual patriotism.
Here, Of course, we manage, as we
think, more %cleverly. We combine wool
with silk and other fnbrlcs In a way
that makes II possible to have the
minimum OF wool In our frocks, with
out d skirt so narrow us TO make the
slit inevitable.
During the sugar shortage last win
ter There we're some hostesses who
added n line bearing the words
please bring your own sugar. to their
cards sent out to invite friends to aft
ernoon tea. At least one woman,
who was particularly frank. resorted
to this device when her own sugar
supply had been reduced TO zero. But
that Is SO long ago. and so remote now
Is any actual famine In sugar. that
we have forgotten all about II. II
seems now as n wheat was the only
thing that we had ever had to CON
serve. However. In France. and to
n certain extent In England, sugar Is
still a scarce article. In parts OF
France there simply isn't any. II isn't
a question Of conservation there, for
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
BINGHAM PLAlDS ARE USED
Needlework Also Calls for This Papu.
lar Material for Numerous Pur.
poses About the Home.

Everything Is tnklng TO glngham
plalds, even needlework. And this Is
not to be wondered at when you con
slider how neat aud symmetrical for
practical purposes the glngham check
and plaid can be. Here II Is applied
TO the end of n useful scarf or runner
In ls.lnch width, The Bingham part
OF II Is simply u matter of outlining
those squares With neat stitches In N
color, most likely blue, or any color to
match the general scheme Of your
room.
This scnrf may be stamped on linen,
II you ran afford that luxury-or dolly
cloth, cotton rep, lawn, batlste, crash
towellng or llnene. II will not be hard
10 do this stamping yourself merely
repeat the design on ench end OF the
scarf. In this way you can make II us
long as you like, and should you not
want an 1s-inch width you can reduce
II 10 10 very easily by removing the
last row OF squares on each edge. The
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Old comfnrters.

Sometimes from two badly yorn
comforters II Is possible to make one
that Is satisfactory. The cotton can
be carefully looked over, and that that
Is badly worn or soIled thrown away
and the one remaining comforter made
thicker or longer than either OF the
two original ones. The covers may be
cut over so that from one comforter
the top cover may be taken and from
the other, tho lining. Sometimes from
a single old comforter a chlld's comfort
can be made. Or n comforter for a
baby's crib. But II you have a thlmble
and n n%eedlebook and some spOols OF
heavy thread, a set OF ten Ringers and
wits Of an average sort never throw
away old ~comforters.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
oHded Chicken Feet.

II mny be because Of wal economies
and II may be something else again."
MS Abe snid to Mawrus, but II Is n fact
nevertheless that new and unusual
fields are being invaded TO fur
nish mllady's headgear. At the same
time splendid opportunities are offered
TO earnest nature students. One OF
the most novel skyplece ornaments
seen here is gllded chicken feet. One
woman appeared on Broadway the
other day In n bonnet trimmed with
English walnuts cracked open to show
the kernels, while another woman
wore n merry widow Of single alligator
skin garnlshed with "A single gray
squirrel. New York women seem to
have lots OF new millinery thoughts
these days.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
sIeeveIess Coat In Vogue.

The combination Of the sleeveless
coat with long semimllitary cape in
suits, which IL one Of the late spring
style Developments, Is meeting with
general approval throughout the coun-
try, according to reports from several
New York manufacturers. That the
cape on these garments Is detachable
is thought to be one OF their most de-
sirnble features. This combination Is
also being made up for wear with sep
arate skirts, and seems 10 he very
popular with women In many sections.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

how can you conserve that of which
you have positively none7
When there Is nny sugar II Is priced
as were costly spices from the Indies
priced In the days when to seek "A
short route to such prizes was sufli-
Client incentive TO make Christopher
Columbus brave the unknown sens.
French people never knew how much
they liked sweets until now. And
among the most recently produced
vanity" accessories for the fashion
able woman's chntelnine Is n tiny sugar
case. II Is carried to ten parties. Pre-
sumnbly, the woman fortunate enough
to have a supply Of sugar profits
thereby and drops II into her own tea.
while those about her go without. Or
perhaps she takes the sugar box with
her so that she may share her good for
tune with those with whom she drinks
tea.
Just why the women OF England
should feel constrained to wear tin
hats 1t is hard TO see. Surely there
IL no demand for straw In wal work 2
So In using tin they are not effectlng
any sort OF conservation. These he'll
NETS are made In all sorts OF colors.
and, strange to say. are extremely
light-really lighter than the average
crown made OF straw. The tin helmet
Is combined with n brlm OF straw or
fabric, TO make hats OF various shapes
and sizes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

pound my husband wanted me 10 try II
j took Il for a week and felt q little bet
ter. kept II up for three months, and
l feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. MIRA.
J. WoRTmL me, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are o. many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
Is invariably n weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II 10 at such periods in life that LydlaE q.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore q normal healthy condition, as
Il did 10 Mrs. Worthline.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

The farm labor problem is one that
Affects not the farmer alone.
Il Is Il problem that Affects the city
mnn and In the solution of which the
city man must help,
Study the problem as Il applies to
the farming communities on which
you aud your business depend for the
largest measure OF success.
Write TO the department OF agrlcui.
ture, Washington, d. c., for a copy
OF "Tho Farm Labor Problem-Man.
power Sufficient II Properly Modified
by Cooperation and Community Ae.
ton"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

they couldn't stlll do good teamwork.
Why, not so long ngo, when Bill
Brown rushed In TO get n few balls
OF binder twlne, and TO put n little
extra money In the bank and chnffed
you nbout the ease OF your Job and
how soft you were, you probably
boosted that you could still shock
wheat or walk between the pillow
handles with the best of them. OF
course you could--nnd OF course you
can. Maybe you can't hold II as long
as some of them, but you can do Il
as well. All right. The time has
come for you TO do II. You never
made n boast that you couldn't back
up, did your
II your town falls down on this
matter, the country will suffer-a lit
tie. II will not suffer n great deal,
because mosf OF the towns are not
going to fall down on It. But II your
town falls down on this matter, your
town Will suffer more than a little.
You know what happens TO trade
when the farmers all around are
short on crops and have barely
enough money % scrimp by with.
Commercial Clubs Should Act.
Take the matter up at the next
meeting OF the commercial club or
board Of trade. Or, better still, call a
special meeting. You have influence
enough 10 do Il or have II done, Here
Is what Clarence ousley, assistant
secretary Of agriculture OF the United
States, says about IT,
ITO render this assistance 10 the
farmer and to the nation, the local
commercial club or business mems
association should appoint a labor rep
resentative or n small and active COM
mittee On farm labor. This labor
representative or committee should
make n anvass OF the business men,
clerks and others in the town who
have had farm experience and who
are willing 20 close or leave their
places OF business on certain days or
afternoons, or for long periods. and
go ou on the neighboPlng farms to
help. This labor representative or
committee should either get In touch
with the farmers themselves or with
an agent representing the farmers,
such rs the master OF the Grange, the
president OF the union, the manager
OF the cooperative creamery or store,
or the county agricultural agent, and
ascertain Just how many men ench
farmer can use 20 advantage during
good weather ana particularly during
certain rush periods IN planting, cul.
tvnting, or harvesting. With this In.
formation on the farm labor needs
ana the number Of workers available,
the committee cnn assign the mon
who have volunteered TO help In this
emergency 90 the various farms In
the nelghborhoOd."