davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
Society
Hildreth w alker.

In the presence of an assemblage of adrniring friends Miss Lois Layton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Hil- dreth, was united in marriage with MT Chas. Augustus Walk
 The ceremony was performed at & o'clock Wednesday morning at the Central Methodist church, Rev. w. N. Waldrip officiating The wedding was very quiet on account of the very serious illness of the brides father.
 The beauty of the bride was en- hanced by the charm of her costume crepe and white picture hat She also wore a platinum diamond lavalier, which was one of the many gifts of the groom, The bride is the oldest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs J. w. Hildreth and was reared in this city, completing her college course of piano. expression and science at Sacred Heart college, Louis vile, Ky She is very gifted and was much sought after in church and oth- CT benefit work, lending her talent generously and in every cause, which has made her social fayorit"
 The groom is the president of one of the largest cooperage and stave mills of the south. He is frequent visitor to this city, and one of the prominent business men of Greenwood Miss.
 MT and Mrs Walker left imme- diately on their honeymoon in their Packard car for the Northern lakes. The going away gown of the bride was of blue taffeta with hat to match. k They will be at home at 307 Cotton street, Greenwood, Miss, after Aug ust 5th.
 Sergeant Ben Stute of Camp Beau regard and Private Bob Stute of Camp Pike returned to their camps yester- day. The boys were called to attend the funeral Of their mother who died the 18th in Little Rock. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon.
 < < x
 Mrs. J. V, Jeffers accompanied by her sister Miss Ava Moore have gone to Denver and other points in Colo rado. Mrs Jeffers will visit her hus- band who is with the Yankee Robin son circus.
 x x
 Mrs. l., r. Gillenwater is visiting iE Bigelow. Ark.
 Mrs. Betty Angus of Omaha, Neb., who has been in the city several weeks and very popular in benefit work, has returned to her home
 Mir and Mrs Herman Morris and little daughter of Hamburg, Ark, are located at 216 Parker street, and will make their home here for a yea
 Mrs Cora Story has returned from a visit to her cousin who resides in Pine Bluff
 Mrs K. H. Ward and two charming daughters are here from Wichita Falls Texas, and plan to remain for year
 x < x
 Miss Gertrude Sanders contemplates a visit in August to friends at and Mt Neb,
 Y 4 x
 Mrs, Claude Ferguson left yester- day for Canada to spend the remain der of the sumer
 x x <
 Dr. John NJ Proctor has returned from Atlantic City. where he attended the National Convention of the Elks.
 k * <
 Dan Fraser Thompson. a former citizen of Hot Springs and at one time County School Examiner for Garland county. but now and for great number of years Assistant Ad- jutaut General and Commissioner of Pensions of Missouri at Jefferson City, is here for brief vacation and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
Potato Flour Made at Home.

Wheat four must be saved and many of the substitute Hours are high priced. You can make potato flour at home and fl Is just as useful q wheat substitute as many of the more ex- pensive commercial Hours.
 In addition to saving flour If saves
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

A meeting of the others Club" is called for Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. at the home of Mrs Hiram McCafferty. All members who are be- hind in their dues will please come prepared to pay up in full as this Is the last meeting of the summer. A very interesting program has been prepared. and important business will he discussed. Every member Is urged to be present 7~l'-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
SPANISH STEAMER ToRPEooED

Athens, Greece July l7.--lt is an nounced from Spanish source that a Spanish steamship on which Minister opez de Vega was returning to Spain has beer torpedoed by German sno- marine The ship flew tho minister's flag The diplomat and his family have been rescued The German govern mont has been notified of the minis ter's departure a week in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
ANNouNcEME

The public Is invited to attend an ice cream supper Thursday evening July IS. given by the young people's class of OaklalNn M E- church. in the pretty grove at the back of Mir. Hook CTS store. Oa<lawn is the place and S:30 to II o'clock Is the time. Come and bring d crowd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
NoRWE Ga AN SHIP
 SUNK BY SuBM ARlNE

Washington, July 7,-ilnformation came to the navy department today that the Norwegian sailing ship Ma rosa was sunk by German submarine 200 miles east of New York on July E. Previous reports said the vessel was destroyed off the coast of New toundland. The crew has been landed at Nova Scotia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will De found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons, First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
Cleanliness in cannino.

CieaniineSS m Cannng.
 The first essential for com plete sterilization with the use ! . of either the hot-water canner or the steam-pressure outfit.
 says the United States depart ment of agriculture. Is absolute : cleanliness in surroundings and { in all utensils used in canning. . Tables should he well cleaned and may be covered with white oilcloth. Garbage cans must be . provided to hold peellngs and 1. other refuse. To allow these to [ fall upon the ground to decay near the place of canning will . resuh in production of spores which win rise in dust and in-
 feet the material heinz canned. , e st. t.a.A !. .A A 4 A a .A. A .s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
SH0RTCAkE MADE
 OF SUBSTITUTES
Favored Dessert Not to Be De. nied Us Even in This Year
 of WheatIess Meals.
SEVERAL EXCELLENT RECIPES
After Strawberries Have Passed Use Raspberrles, Blackberries, Stoned Cherries, Sliced Peaches,
 Bananas, Etc.

Here Is word to cheer tue men Shortcake the dessert that ranks with pie in masculine favor, is not denied us, even in this year of wheatless meals. The conservation program and shortcake are not incompatible, pro yided the "cake" is made of the wheat substitutes. Here are some good ones all of them wheatless. Try one ot them the next time you serve straw berries or raspberries.
 After the strawberry season make shortcakes with raspberries. blackher- ries, stoned cherries. blueberries, sliced peaches, sliced bananas. etc.
 There are two types of crust for shortcake that people like. one made like biscuits and unsweetened. the other like plain sweet cake. Each kind has It's advocates.
 shortcake Without Wheat Flour.
 Those who Ike shortcake made from n rich. unsweetened biscuit dough. baked in sheet, split and huttered while hot. and with a thick layer of the crushed or sliced berries sweet ened and placed between the layers of crust and on top, will like these short cakes.
 corn.Flour Shortcake. aonpp acupfuls of corn teasPoonfal, salt 6 teaspoonfGls of shortening
 baking powder. 2-3 cupfui milk. Mix and bake in two layer-cake pans Split and butter and put in the filling of berries or other fruit. The corn flour makes a crisp cake of fine flavor. Rolled oata or Barley-Flour Shortcake. Rolled oats ground through the food chopper and mixed with corn -four also makes good shortcake. In the above recipe use, In place of two cup fuls of corn flour, one eupfnl of corn four and l $ cupfuls of ground rolled oats. Or, if you have barley flour. use 1ss cunfuls of harley -four In place of one cupful of corn four The differ ence in measurements is due to the difference in weight of these flour sub stitutes.
 Rlce,Flour Shortcake.
 This Is similar to a muffin mixture. If baked In a sheet. if also makes a good shortcale.
 J& cupfuls of rice feasnnonful salt flour 2 erEs 3 teaspoonfuls bak- { tablespoonfuls fat ing powder. l cupful milk, Mix as for muffins.
 Those who prefer cake founda- ton for their shortcake will find that sponge cake made from substitute Hours makes good one. Rice and potato Hours are especially well adapt ed to sponge cakes corn -four and har- Icy flour also make good ones.
 Sponge Shortcake. eggs fyolks and lIz teaspoonfuls oi whites beaten baking powder
 separately Flour.
 & cupful sugar & cupful pntatc tablespoonful hot -four, or 7t cup water. full rice flour or teaspoonfuls lem scant cupful on Juice. corn four or 12s sz feaspoonful' salt cupfuis barley
 four,
 Beat yolks until thick and lemon coiored, then beat in sugar, add water and lemon juice. then fold in the stin- 1y beaten whites Add the dry ingre- dients that have been sifted together. Bake tn thin layers and place the fresh fruit between.
 Try fhewheat substitute shortcakes You will be glad that you do not neen fo say good-by to this fnvorite dessert even in war time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find 1t all Frisby's. 12-28-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

 wasted potatues Go not leep inden- nitely, and annually many old potatoes are allowed to spropt in the cellars and arc utuatcly thrown away. The potato four which can be made from them keeps well. so ny taking time by the forclock and making lhe surplus stock of old potatoes into flour before they spoil you evoid the waste of valu- able food material
 How to Male Potato Flour.
 II is easy to nl-Se the potato four. Wash the potatoes. boil until tender. and remove the sS,ns. Force, while still hot through a potato rieer on to drying trays. These trays may be made of slats of wood covered with cloth or wire screening held in wooden frames; indeed, any tray that will let inc air circulate freely from under meath as well as around the tray may be used, Clean chccsecloth should be spread over II before ricing the pota- toes on the tray. Place the loaded trays in the blast of air from an cleo tric fan, if you have one, or In a warm oven with the door alar When com pletely dry. grind to the desired fine ness in hand mill such as is found in many homes for grinding home grown grain. A coffee mill may be used, or food chopper. using the mt knife. If these do not grind fine enough. rolling with rolling pin and sitting several times will help.
 It takes three pounds of unpeeled potatoes to make little over haIf a pound of potato four so if you have to huy potatoes you should reckon costs carefully. If you have potatoes that will go to waste otherwise, save them In the form of potato flour.
 You can use either the commercial potato flour or ffle homemade product to greatly reduce the use of wheat flour in cakes, cookies and breads. A few recipes for the use of potato flour are given below.
 Barley and Potato-Four Mullins. ] cupful milk. I% cupfuls barley ] egg, -four
 ] tablespoonful of s4 cupful of potato
 shortening. flour. tablespoonful of i teaspoonful salt.
 corn sirup. teaspoonfuls bak-
 ing powder.
 Chocolate Cake. A cupfu of fat. 1s cupful milk. 8 tablespoonfuls of eggs
 sugar. 1ls cupfuls potato cupful of corn flour
 slrup. teaspoonfuls bak- 2 squares of choc- ing powder. olate. aa teaspoonful salt.
 Cream fat and sugar beat in corn sirup, melted chocolate, and yolk of eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with the milk. Fold In stifly beaten whites. Bake in loaf or in layers.
 The finely ground four makes the pest product Potato starch may be nsed in place of potato flour, if one prefers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Wasserman Blood Test. Laboratory of the Hot Springs 610 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
Sponoe Cake.

Beat yslks until light and lemon colored; add sugar gradually and con tinue beating. Add lemon juice, rind. and whites of eggs beaten until stiff Fold in flour that has been sifted with the salt Bake in a loaf or pan with a stem, for one hour in slow oven.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Try 'sentineI-Reeord Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
shortcake Without Wheat Flour.

Those who Ike shortcake made from n rich. unsweetened biscuit dough. baked in sheet, split and buttered while hot. and with thick layer of the crushed or sliced berries sweet ened and placed between the layers of crust and on top, will like these short cakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
The Housewife and the War
NO WHEATLEss BAN ON SHoRTcAKE

Service United states Department Asruro)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Congress, Aroused by the Activ.
tiles of Spies, Probably Will
Enact Laws Providing for Their
Execution When Caught
WORK rs WIDESPREAD
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Letters Written in Invisible Ink,
Pictures and Other Documents
Seized by Federal Officers Re
veal Extent of Work.

WushInrtUu- Murrh 9U Thc Iputh
prualty for man, nets of cspinnarp
win ba prnpu4aa In Legislation to ho
hrnught bcfnr. cnnpress Scngtor
oy,ru,u of Nortb cprnlIuo ,ctiy.
head ,f th. sepat, udi.i,t, commit.
to, said TODAY after hearing trsti.
mon, nf several pnvarrurpt agents
Inn charm, of auti-spy work
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Fiiue British Machine Gunners
Pour Lead Into German Ranks

days Although often surrounded
the men worked their way out 10 the
British lines with AN the guns.
ON high rruune near Albert there
are five machine puuners who nr,
cut off 600 wards In front Of tLcn
own infantry but who sim are doing
great execution among the enemy
Tanks also have been doing small
hat important work. They have been
travelling ia pairs stemming tho adj
vance ana making prisoners
That sector Of the long battle front
lying sou-H of the river Sommo con-
unJed today to bee the crucial zone
Of conflict The Germans fullowius
up their small gains of Yesterday iu
their uurthwestWard drive toward
Amicus We're pressing the attack
vigorously They were meeting with
the most obstinate resistance on the
part ON the British defenders how.
evcf, ana latest reports state that
there hbd been littlr or no change iu
the situation sinvc last night dcspit,
the hard fighting uu she cXtrpm,
north. the cncm, had desisted Tor th,
moment from their assault arpIufi
Arrts hut there are indication. thai
the, are only waiting f,r fresh troop,
before renewing their drNe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

British Army Headquarters In
March geo Tho situation today from
tho entente standpoint .s reported
more satisfactory Along ,hr Brush
section OF IA" battle front hsf night
was comparatively quiet
Tac British luce have been -trcug
thcnod rapidly ON every quarter olour
the front There ls most heartcn.
ing display OF determination aud op-
tmiHm.
In the vicinity uf Albert tho Ger
mans to-day were reported TO bc dig
Elnr themselves u along the line
from ThIopyui to lAHoieellp
For brief space ;he tides Of rpu-
fltot have slackcued, bui apy moment
they may sat in again when the
Germans have brought forward 5hcir
artillery ana ovcrhaulrt ther fight
Ing machin" the struggle unidentified
IS VIII Doe renewed. perhaps with
greater ferociu than before.
Yesterday afternoon the cncmy had
"a small success south OF tho Iuc,
river on the British right flaur
STRONG German forces ntackiup
here. captured Mcicrcs and sl-p Mai
son Elunrh north OF that village Tho
British immediately organized r1uu.
tcr-uttack and pushed forward deter
miuodiy against tho invaders
At one point thc attacEur 'rpops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

British Army Headquarters lu
France. Friday March 29- The Ger
man attempt to force the Briush back
along the Srarpc and capture Nrras
cost them AN enormous price In cas-.
unltios. although they used ten divi-
sluns. North of the river the British
hclt to their positions and waNcrcd
hy slightly before the enemy ON
sluught South of the river, however
the British retired slightly between
FampouN and BuislcuN
There was hard fightipr ON hot'
sides OF the Scarpc 10 the north OF
the moyl desperate conflict about
RoueN. which was the scene uf san.
culinary struggles last year The Gcr,
mans succeeded in forcing the British
to withdraw from this place. Nortt
of GuVrclc the enemy tried to push
the BRUSH back ON Naillcul hat were
rcpulscd hN whitening machine guf
fire south of the river tho most hit
ter fighting about Telegraph hil
which changed hands several times
Below the Somm.. british arullDN
has been doing marvellous work u
getting the heuyy guns back dur'ui
the withdrawal one battery "f heaN
les Was cut Oft aud lost lur three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Situation on British Front Is
Quiet; Huns Dig In at Albert

We're hrld up lt machine luu FIRE.
but other forces pressed on durEediy
Tu, gtuGu- however uppu.c' with
too rrrtt strength 1ud were tuu wen
protected and thr Brush were forced
90 abandon tho effort after 20 hard
-irurrl, during which g., Germans
Wrr" taken prispnr. boz hand 90 hand
fighting The lusa OF thrsr positions
dues not 1Itrr rhe sItuntpu materially
and th, British hold ou the iuro vai-
l", u considered eti~fa .iprS
one British diyl~,ou marched FROM
q O'Clock one evening uuul . u.ylock
the nest afternoon aud then ruur
ITSELF into tho bttt.o iue wh~re it
fought and kurd and dug ir until
its position was nssured Th"n THESE
soldiers threw thcm-evrs down where
thrs -top' nud Irpt with tnri n"tds
plluw-d upon thcir h1ycr-8cks
There are othir Instance. even wor"
spectacular whiph may mot hr Wcn
toned uut lt is uoucDe,l,r, iu ou.e
pugy ns American already know. 'uo
temper of her urtlsh aliira tud auuw-
rhlt uo British WI,l take % lui uf
beating u,fur, thot viii civ. iu
Y,.t .trrdar strong patrols 900 utr
Arns sector penetrated the British
outpost lur north nf ArlruE aud
forced the posts to Withdraw If'er %
hr,, tut Intense fgnt rhs appeared
to Doc rur ouN change n the hnes he
fo,c Afns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
DESPERATE RESISTANCE IS MADE
BY FRENCH, But THEY AREFORCED
TO YIELD SLIGHTLY TO GERMANS

only a lull before another storm of
still! greater intensity.
The situation ou the rrtsh sector
ui the new Aattlo front TINS morning
was more satisfactory from the eel.
upd standpoint Tho night was com
uuJntNcR quiet
strong cfcmy patrols 30 the Arr1s
sector penetrated the British outpost
lire near ArIcuN aud forced the posts
to Withdraw after Intense ughuug.
This appears To- po the only change I'M
90, lines near Arrds.
Yesterday afternoon The Germans
achieved q small success south oi ia"
Luce river Here strong enemy forces
captured Mc1crivs and Mat-un blanche
which BE- just north ut the village The
British immediately couuter-Uttacl>cd
Mcziere~ Vigorously despite the fact
jhut at one point they We're held up
ny terrific machine gun hIrragc.
4 hard struggle followed, nut IA
enemy WAS too numerous tu hc forced
from Mczicrus without ana unnecessary
tdcrifIcr of life ana the effort 'u cnp-
tur, tho place was given up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
GERMANS PRESS BNCk
ENEMY FItOM MILiiliES

London. March 500 Tho icmnnt
atnckiug yesterday al ncmuu aud
Meirrrs pressed back the Brush
from McNcrrs. the war office an
uuuuCCs.
All the enemy attempts T." c1ptui"
Drmuin broke down after sharp
fighting which laster throughout ih"
afternoon.
Tho statement follows
"North of the Sommo only local 1r-
tlon. have mkrn place. south ot th'
Somme the enemys attacks Nest"r-
dny al pemuin and Mozleros succecd-
rd n pressing back our troops from
th, mtter Village We occurred % mum.
h,r of prisoners n our countri. 81.
url.. " nemuiu ull the rucwN.h hi-
tompi, to clpturo the village broke
down after SHARP fighting which lsi
ed throughout the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Judge Samuel Alschuler Renders
His Decision in the Wage Con.
troversy and Grants Many Con
cessions TO the Workmen
OVERTIME PAID FOR AT
RATE OF DOUBLE TIME
This Applies to Sundays and Holi-
days; Effective from Jan. ID,
Last, the Pay of Hourly Wage
Workers Is Increased.

'hcaE". Mirch du. Th' "iEht
h"uf djN wax" increases. ana equal
pay Tor hk' w"rk 10y iu"n ana women
We're granted Z" 'hi''E" r'rEint
'"'.l ~
.r,
Do heHlhh'Ht May % l'I>. ''Hh'
h""I" NH"" constitute lh' ''s'' W"l I"
'"N an" '"''l "'I" "'N rl''" '' CON.
PI'''"' h>'l'i '- p'-7''l'' "i'''n
hlh' CONSECUTIVE h'ui~'
2 overtime shall h' paid fur nt
the rate Of double time lor aba sun
Gays and holidays, except thJt where
the operation Be- necessarily and gen
''"A' carried ON Tor seven d'Ns' pro
N'S''n may '' ""l"' Tor i'h'i W"'h-
''~ 49, "H !" give 'N' ''Eu''r 'iHi'"N'N
'"'
rue ordinary week "'A "Nrii'W"
shall bo az the rate of time and "a
quarter To- tthr first two hours and
az IA, rate of time and h,if Tor the
succeeding hours
u., ...,
n
n"'' '''"
'"''"
EtfectN" January ll, 1905. IN"
wages Of lll hourly wage workers
shall bc increased from - cents to
4 .. cents an hour the ntgcr amount
going To those who had been earn
ing 80 cents an hour on I,s. Piece
,ynri,.ys .pre tn rcr,i>. a pr,p,rtiou.
WV wv ~ f''' ~ WV % W l'''f ''''''
ate percentage increase aud in AN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

During The past week our cavalry
have fought with great gulnutry
both mounted ana dismountod and
rcpulscd the enemy nfhrrng heavy
lu-scs un him un numerous engage
ucuts."
Nczicros captured Do, the Germans
is iu the sector south Of the Somwc.
whore the principal gains Of the GER
mans tu the la~t few days have been
madc ~ i- ton miles north of Mont
didtcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
FRENCH TROOPS OFFER
SPIRITED RESIST ANtI

Paris. March go French troops
supported hy reserves are offering
desperate resistance to powerful ns-
snults of the enemy the war ofiic"
announces.
The battle which was resumed with
renewed violence during the night b.
progressing un front of forty kilo-
metre ,,bout 90 mucsl from Murcuil
tu hcvund l.ussigny
The statement follows:
The battle WAS resumed with new
yiul,ucc duruE the night and rs lh
prorre4y ON front Of 40 kuomeres
from Moreuil 20 beyond l.assiFuy.
.-~~-~-~-, --~~~s>-~~~~~>>'~-~~ -~~-s-~~--~~~~-
tContinucd uu Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
PROMINENT NEW YORK
ATTORNEY KILLED BY
PLUNGE FROM WINDOW

New York March Herbert A..
Hcyu a prominent lawyer aud dirrc-
tor n % number ui large business en-
tcrpriscs, jumped cor fcll from q win
dow ln his office ON the tenth floor
OF a building in Wall street toduy and
was EillcU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
HUNS LAUNCH POWERFUL ATTACKS IN MONTDIDIER
REGION; FIGHTING RACES ALONG 25-MILE FRONT
HEARTS OF FRENCH ARE
TOUCHED BY PERSHING'S
OFFER OF AMERICAN AID

Paris March 30Genea Pershing manly words
placing at the disposal of General Foch the the
American straight French pope
who dearly what the French call
of all shades of opinion reflect this grateful appreciation both by the
prominence they the Echo de
Paris that France whole does grateful homage
States, adding:
and there than today between the
countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Teutons Endeavor to Drive Their Wedge in the
Direction of Paris; 1t Was Case of Attack or
Be Attacked and the Enemy Chose the Former
Plan on the North, Along the British Front, the
Situation Is Unchanged Haig's Line Today
Standing in Almost the Same Position as 1t Did
Yesterday; Kaiser's Men Are Reported to Be
Digging in in Region North of Albert