davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
PROHIBITION WILL AFFECT
THE new REVENUE BILL
Matter is Brought to the Attention of
President Wilson BY Senator Sim
mons, Chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee and Represent
ative Kitchen.

Washington, July 12.--While the
senate continued to debate the house
resolution authorizing government
control during the war of telegraph.
telephone, cable and radio systems.
leaders framed program for pres
ehtation tomorrow calling for a vote
en- the resolution, then posllponement
OF vote on prohibition legislation,
until late next month. and mid
summer vacation by interim recesses
Tor three days until August 26.
Prohibition advocates were said to
have agreed to this plan and leaders
expected It's ratification tomorrow by
the senate with the recess program
to begin tomorrow evening unless the
presidents vote of the annual agricul-
tural appropriation bill with it's $2.40
what amendment should keep the SEN
ate In session next week.
Negotiations between senator's on
the recess arrangement continued
throughout the day and the delay in
reaching a final agreement was said
to have blocked vote on the wire
control resolution. With a roll call
In prospect tomorrow, approval of the
resolution was conceded.
Senators Sherman, of Illinois, re-
publican, and Lewis. of Illinois, DEM
ocrat, were the principal speakers to-
day, the former opposing the resolu-
tion and the latter urging its enact
ment. Senator Sherman severely as
sailed Chairman Creel, of the commit
tee on public information, suggesting
extension of government censorship
was involved in the legislation, while
Senator Lewis charged administration
legislation had been blocked in the
senate, indicating lack Of confidence
in the administration.
Vigorous denials came from Senator
Smoot, of Utah, and Wadsworth h of
New York. republicans, and Reed. OF
Missouri, democrat.
Importance of final action on pros
hibition Legislation because of its pos
sible effect on the new revenue bill.
soon to be framed by the house ways
and means committee was brought to
the attention of President Wilson to-
night by Senator Simmons, chairman
OF the senate finance committee, and
Representative Kitchin, chairman Of
the house ways and means committee.
They gave the president estimates
of the loss of revenue to the govern
ment which prohibition would cause
with the request that he give it care
full study before the prohibition leg
islation is brought to vote in the
senate.
Before agreeing to the recess plan,
prohibition leaders got a definite
promise that the senate would give
the $11,000,000 emergency agricul-
tural appropriation bill, with its pro-
hibition amendment, right of way,
until a vote was had.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
FARM BURROUGHS FOR
coNSClENTlcus oBJEcTORs

Rockford, H., July 12.-Scores OF
conscientious objectors at Camp
Grant viii he given a chance to APP
ply for farm furlonghs for the dura-
tion of the war, according to investi-
cations of the investigating board APP
pointed by the war department which
found they were sincere in their be-
liefs. Three men investigated are
not included in the list as sincere. 1t
Twas recommended the men be allowed
army pay, subject to the order OF
their employers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

Turkish soldiers.
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Paris, July 12.-Frencn troops at
tackled over a front of approximately
three miles between Castel and north
of Mailly -Raineval tin the Picardy
sector), this morning, according N
the war official statement issued to-
night The Village of Castel. the
Anchin farm and a number of strong
German positions were taken and 500
prisoners were captIred The attack
penetrated the lines to depth OF
more than a mile.
The statement reads:
"Our troops this morning launched
brilliant attack on a front of five
hlometers between Castel and North
of Mailly-Raineval All of our OBJ
jectives were reached and we have
occupied the village OF Csstel. the
Anchin form and a number of strong
ly fortified enemy positions. French
troops have penetrated the enemy
lines to a depth OF two Nlome ters and
have taken more than SOC prisoners "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

normal market conditions and because
believe that the present method of
regulation by conference with all con-
cerned has resulted in the most sat
isfactory manner considering the COM
plexity and variety OF the subject mat
ter dealt with.
ut is evident that the present meth
cd or determining the price ID be Maid
for wheat has had the most stinhlat-
ing effect upon production, the esti-
mate crop OF spring wheat for this
year exceeding all high records in a
very remarkable and gratifying way.
BY an overwhelming majority Of the
farmers of the United States the price
administratively fixed has been re-
garded as fair and liberal, and objec-
lions to it have come only from those
sections of the country, where, un
fortunately il has in recent years
proved impossible TO rely on climatic
conditions to produce a full crop Ct
wheat and where, therefore, many dis
appointments TO the farmer have
proven to be unavoidable.
PERSONALLY. | do not believe the
farmers OF the country depend upon
the stimulation OF price to do their
utmost to serve the nation and the
world at this time of crisis by exert
ing themselves to an extraordinary
degree to produce the largest and best
crops possible. Their patriotic spirit
in this matter has been worthy of al!
praise and has shown them playing a
most admirable and gratifying part IN
the full mobilization Of the resources
of the country. To a very greatly in
creased production of wheat they
have added an increased production Of
almost every other important grain, so
that our granaries are likely to over
flow and the anxiety of the nations
arrayed against Germany with regard
10 their food supplies has been re-
leved.
"The administrative method Of
agreeing upon a fair price has this
very great advantage which any ele-
ment of rigidity would in large part
destroy, namely, the advantage of
flexibility, of rendering possible at
every stage and in the view of every
change of experience a readjustment
which will be fair alike to producer
and consumer.
"A fixed minimum price of S2.40 a
bushel would, it is estimated, add 81
per barrel to the cost of a barrel of
flour, or in other words raise the price
of flour from the present price Of
s10.50 to $3.50 at the mill and mas
much as we are anticipating crop
of approximately 10000 900 bushels
Of wheat, this increase would be
equivalent TO the immense sum OF
$3S7, 100000.
Such an increase OF the price of
wheat in the United States would
force a corresponding increase in the
price of Canadian wheat. The allied
governments would, of course, be
obliged to make all of their pur-
chases at the increased figure, and the
whole scale OF their financial opera
tions in this country, in which the
government of the United States is
directly assisting would be thereby
correspondingly enlarged. The in
crease would also add very materially
to the cost of living and there would
inevitably ensue an increase in the
wages paid practically every industry
in the country.
The added financial and economic
whole world, cannot, 1 assume, have
been in contemplation by the congress
in passing this legislation.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
The French and Italians in Albania
Have Carried Their Lines Steadily
Northward and East Into the Noun.
tains and Toward the Rear of the
Bulgarian Army.

German officers were murdered by
Turkish soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

People looking for rooms turn to the
classified ads of the newspapers 10 see
what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13

Forecast for Arkansas: Saturday
and Sunday generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIAL
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Chicago July 12.-Samuel C. Hatch,
passenger traffic manager OF the llli-
nois Central railroad since 1911. died
CT heart disease today while in the
offices Of II. j. Phelps, general pas
sengcr agent of the road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

state of mind.
 Of course, in a civilized society one cannot wear vivid red gowns or bright yellow ones, or fiaring greens and blues. But these colors can be used in two ways so that they yield their attractiveness and cheeriness and yet aren't too loud and conspicuous.
 One way is to veil them with sheer Georgette or chiffon-or, if you would hide their light still further, with thin crepe or crepe de chine. (.
 Another method is to use these strong primary colors as lining. Fac ing the collar or tunic, sash, belt or cuff, only little of the color is seen occasionally. In this way only little of the color shows at time, like a swift flash of light. And if these lit- tie splashes of color are used in sev- eral places, and thus show in differ ent places at different times the effect is novel, almost as though the gown had been changed before your very eyes.
 Very subdued and undisttnguished would be this simple street dress of gray duvetype without the introduce ton of the vivid color or lining. The frock itself is cut along rather novel | lines, but the sober color must be re- enforced by some striking shade in order to bring the new lines some at- tention. .A sSEsesl The skirt Is narrow and plain, as fashion orders for this season. But the interesting feature of this frock l is it's tunic. Instead of depending from the waistline, this tunic is cut square, begins at the top of the col- lar in the back, extends under the belt at waistline, and falls in graceful folds below the hips. It is draped around the figure so as to form dtag- onal lines across the hips, and is nar- rower in the front than at the back. Midnight blue satin is used to line | this tunfc completely, and this shows l faintly above the waistline, but is ex- posed more generously in the loose | falling folds of the tunic below the
 waistfi. This lining is further em- phasized by a finishing of narrow ! scarlet soutache.
 A narrow patent leather belt of
 gray clasps the tunic loosely at the | waistline, and this belt is studded
 with dull steel nail heads. The neck 1 is finished with a high collar of gray
 duvetype lined with the blue satin.
 The sleeves are tight, lined with blue
 satin and are finished with a row of l steel buttons at the side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
A PRETTY WAIST OR TWO.

A worn-under-the-ar arm. button-hole torn and binding frayed, pretty and expensive shirt was partly ripped and a three-piece, French waist pattern applied. The cuffs cut off, torn part of sleeves cut out and elbow sleeves gotten out for which original cuffs when scalloped (draw around half the rim of number 50 thread spooD made the band. The waist was finished with a belt-being only waist long (could add a cross-way piece of shirt) had the overlapping front edge seal loped and neck finished with a collar similarly edged.
 Another shirt was made over in like manner, and had a white collar and cuffs made from collar Things of coarse linen.
 Thesew aists and several others re- ceives much notice and many cimpli- ments. Tllt material for mems shirts is so pretty that if husband is partic- ular he's pretty sure to cast off shirts that can be made use of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A short bed jacket can be made from blanket pieces too small to be used on a bed or crib. Bound with ribbon or buttonhoIe finished around the edges with bright worsted or silk ateen, and you've a serviceable gar ment for an adult, or a bath robe for a child.
 Cut out the form and size of boot sole, trim down to a size that will slip inside the boot, and there's a comfortable inner sole. To clean the felt, scrub both sides of the first cut sole with a stiff brush and soap suds in which is a good nip of boraX.
 Use the not much worn parts of a worn out raincoat to interltne child's coat. It makes a grown-thin gar ment wearable much longer. If a man works in the open this makes a good warm lining for a vest.
 An old fashioned all wool dress skirt too good to be used as a petticoat and not makeoverable as a skirt, can be made into a pretty, short morning or house jacket for cool mornings. It can also be used to wear under an outside coat.
 Lay several thicknesses of news papers between the parts of blanket and you'll be warm all the fall when putting off changing from light to winter weight bed coverings. If one | boards or is travelling, by doing this l one can be snug and warm. A few | nights use takes the rattle out of the | paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Incidents irl tue LiveS Of
 World Famous Women
Bv ELOIsE FARRINGToN
a Biz Revolutionary War Aid

She was a high7spirited girl, and was a great granddaughter of John anu Priscilla Alden. She was a woman of great personal charm, charitable, and a liberal contributor to all good causes.
 One Sunday morning during the services at the meeting house, con- trtbutions were solicited for the con- tinental army. Mrs. Trumbull rose from her seat beside her husband and walked down the aisle. On the altar she laid down one. of the most pre- cious gifts in her possession.
 It was magnificent scarlet cloak and treasure, not only because of it's intrinsic value, but on account of it's associations. For it had been pre- sented to her by Count de Rocham- beau, and was, therefore, a gift which would have been regarded in many families as an heirloom, with histor- teal associations that rendered it priceless.
 The congregation knew of the value the Trumbulls placed on the cloak, and its sacrifice by Mrs. Trumbull created a stir of enthusiasm. | Every one enideavored to follow her example of self sacrifice by giving to the utmost of their powers, vteing with one another in self-denial. One of the largest contributions was re- ceived from the congregation on that Sunday morning, and to oommemor- ate the noble action which had start ed it, the cloak was cut into strips and used as trimming for the sol diers' uniforms.
 It is interesting to note that Mrs. Trumbull's family carried on her tra- ditbons of public service and self sacrifice. One of her sons was the paymaster under Gen. Washington, and later became private secretary to Gen. Washington.
 | Another was chief judge of the su- preme court and governor for eleven years.
 Her youngest son, John Trumbull became a great artist, and devoted himself to patriotic themes. His four great pictures, Declaration of Inde- pendence,' Surrender of Cornwall lis" Washington at Annapolis" and "The Surrender of Burgoyne" were bought by Congress, and now hang in the great rotunda of the Capito in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
he New Clothes

features O  motifs The this fock either small Algerian red shown
 
  indicate forgotten
  a embroidery the fringed the in the a is in   blue Effectively in the rufing.
 A Anumhe of ffroclsa fur himnng eaboratey in   apology for being an plum a in a of Braided chiffon.
 enearlya all waist wine
 
 stitched belt this s their buttoned  Avhtc batIte .Vaencennes
  very coola
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
NEWS OF CLUES 5
 FASHIONS z SHOPPERS GUIDE }
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Discovers How Gay Linings Give Color
By GRAcE THoRNCLlFFE

There's a decided tendency toward the sombre blacks and grays these days, even among the models for gay young things"
 It isn't due to depression, but women, young and old, fishty and set tied, all seem to want to show sober ness of mind and greater purposeful- ness by having even their clothes a sober hue. In a way think this is a pity. True enough, the dark colors are serviceable and modest, but there's something so cheery about the vivid colors.
 Some scientist once said that chiI- dren, savages and women love red above all colors. Whether this is in- light and cheerfulness, and if we sur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Birthday Bio-Brlefs FAMOUS WOMEN. l To Parents and Teachers-Get Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
JANE MREA.

In July, ITO, an incident occurred on the Hudson river which greatly aroused the colonists who were fight ing for their freedom. Their lived at Fort Edwards, on the HuIdtson a young lady named Jane MlRea, who had a lover serving with the British forces. He was a native loyalist. Toward
 the end of July the British with 6 number of Indians attacked Miss M'Rea's home, but the British ceas- ed their attack as soon as they dis coven1 the innocent nature of the abode. The Indians, however, could not be induced to stop. They carried off Miss MTRea an5 were pursued by
 the American forces who, it seems, shot Miss M'Rea by accident while firing at the Indians. The latter scalped the young woman. The American people were greatly incens- ed over this incident, firmly believing that the Indians had murdered Miss M'Rea, whose lover went to Canada and mourned her death until he him. self followed her. He never mar ried
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

pound enough TOT what it has done fer m y daughter. Sh e was 15 years of age, very sickly and pale and she had to stay home from schoolmost of the time.
 She suffered agonies
 from backache and dizziness and was with outappetite. For three months she was under the doctors care and got no better, always complaining about her back and side aching so I didn't know what to do. Ireadin the papers about your wonderful medicine so I made up my mind to tryit. She has taken five hottIee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has gained in weight and feels much better. recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to all mothers and daughters. Mrs. N. FINoRE, 516 Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
How Faith TrumbulI Started

Faith Trumbull was the wife of Jonathan Trumbull of Lebanon, Ct. He was later governor of the state, and it is to him we owe the old phrase about Brother Jonathan" This Jonathan Trumbull was an able and industrious lawyer and at the age of 27 was already member of the Legislature as well as a success in his chosen profession.
 The Trumbull home in Lebanon was one of the mABt used houses of the state for political gatherings and it is said that over HOO meetings were held there by statesmen, and that al most all the American generals and the French allies were entertained there. Gen. Washington was a great admirer of Jonathan Trumbull, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

officers, We will have to ask Brother Jonathan about that" that asking Brother Jonathan became catch word and later was used to designate Uncle Sam, just as John Bull is used to designate England.
 Faith Trumbull was only r years when she was married to Tr-umbull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

dictative of an equally savage state of mind don't recall his explaining. But
 I like to put up defence for red and orange, and for vivid blues and greens and yellows. They are colors of sun round ourselves with these co1ors they're sure to help us to a similar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Miss Rose Malley, who will become the bride of Chief Petty Officer Geo. Heating on Saturday. was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by her cousin, Miss Airline and Miss May Malley at their home on Nichols street, on Wednesday even ing. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among which were pieces of hand embroidered linen and cut glass. The home was periodically decorated, and during the course of the evening luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Mrs. B. F. McGovern and the Messrs Mccarthy, Elliott, Ellsworth, Dean, Maggard, Bingo, Nelson, Morley, Err lacher, Packard and Coburn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
NOVELTY RIBRON

black antique
  ribbon  
  silk the of metalzed in silver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves ihe soreness of cha6ng as quickly and permanently as. Sykes Comfort Powder" 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
 The Cor,fort ,vvde O. Rc--~- ~E-,~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
GUY USES FATHERS PLUSH


  ears of panne  
  hrro dg long brown laid closely binding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Reliable Recipes
LIBERTY CREAM

 of milk slowly the gatne add
 
  lcious from what of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

half spaghetti 1 tablespoons tablespoons
  n alternately the
  moderate a light
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Smart Millinery
ROUNDED TURRAN

well
  rounded
  O one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Miss Frances Courtade, daughter ot MT, and Mrs. J. A. Courtade of 1O2O Noble avenue, has returned to Laural- ton Hall to continue her studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

On the evening of September 10, victrola party was rendered by Miss Helen McGovern at the home of her parents Sergeant and Mrs. John Mo Govern. 1.O50 stratford avenue, to the Messrs Edward Mccarthy and How ard Elliott of the U. S. s. O-12 soon to leave for overseas duty. The house was na+riotically decorated in red, white and blue and buffet luncheon was sarve6 by caterers of the D. M. Read 70 Singing and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those who attended were: Misses Dorothy Steele, Kathleen Kelly, Ma rion Forbes, Anna Donovan, Margaret
 Morrison, Nellie McNiff. Alice cullern. Veronica Kelley. Marie Clancy. Ce- celia. McGovern. Helen McGovern and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
CABBAGE SALAD OR RELISH


  of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
PUDDING SAUCE

 above more mill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to HeaItb By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Told By
 Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
CHOP SUEY

 n of of  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

MT. and Mrs. H. L. sterritt of Brooklawn park, are enjoying two weeks vacation at North Adams Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Miss Elizabeth Spinning of Hough avenue, has returned to Lauralton Hall to resume her studies there. Miss Margaret McGovern daughter of MT. and Mrs. James L. McGovern, Of East Main street, has also entered thls school this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
BREAD CRUMB PUDDING


  vevthsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Miss Elizabeth Seeley celebrated her birthday yesterday afternoon at her home in Brooklawn park. A small dinner was given by her mother, Mrs. Frederick Seeley.