davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
OXFORDS DOMINATE SHOE STYLES.

Pumps arc out and oxfords are in
according TO the April Nomans Home
Companion. which SAYS.
In style there's the oxford Of first
importance the oxford with "a low,
rnannish heel or with modified Cuban
for walking and practical wear II has a
smart long though not exaggerated,
yamp with PARTIAL, pointed toe ana
punching that accent. its smartness and
outlines a wing tip Then the oxford
Jumps from the foT-scrvlce style 10 the
dress type and many and varied are its
materials All patent coltskin Is the most
modish with high Louis HN heel, though
il consents to a modified one for the wo-
man who cannot attain the highest Smart
punch-work, tipping and otherwise de-
corating it, make this oxford thing to be
desired. and consider tins, 1t 5 one Of the
few kids that can accompany mcst cos
TUNES, Then, when the oxford is 70 be
worn with even more dressy costumes,
il appears in gray kid with satin back
quarter and narrow ribbon that laces
through handmade eyelets. Nothing
could be dainticr or dressicr than this
style
f"rhc pump, an wbo ever thought
such q TINE would come, is not 20 be con
sidcred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
CLASS IN FIRST AID STARTS.

The Red Cross class IN first aid to tae
injured net THURSDAY afternoon 70
organize This course has proved a very
popular and uscfui one throughout the
country in these days OF war activities
Anyone desiring To prepare themselves
along these lines can avail themselves OF
this good opportunity hy teiephonlng to
2679 NJ, Miss Moran, director ot the
TRACKING centre, 9l3 Delaware avenue.
for further details
The fee in other c,tles i $40. tut
through the Cooperation ot the ply
sicians the fee charged Tor tins class :
only 81 The class just starting. IN
which "A few more can enroll, meets
again next Monday at 3 p III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
REPATRIATED.

Tears, Plerroto Tears, my Joyous one
Look. comrade all wc had Is gone
Another year the vines viii pay
The verE soil IS burned sway,
Jean Wtll repla1t H. Where Is me-
Killed, IN the fighting BY the Lys.
lean dead Then Francois.
" "Francoi, lie, rdy8rg \ shell tore out
his eve
Hopeic>,2 u, rather call him
hlest'
He will not know about Celeste
is she 50 crushed. then. by his fal'2
Mother Of God, If that we're all
Everybody for August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Baked Rhubarb-f YOU want q rich
looking dish Of rhubarb sauce, and if the
family has lost its zest for stewed sauce,
try the following method of oven cooking
Cut the rhubarb IN small pieces In 4
baking dish, place a layer Of rhubarb
sprinkle it with sugar and alternate IN
this way until the dish is nlled. Sprinkle
sugar over the top. add small pieces Of
butter and grated lemon rind or cinnamon
Bake the dish slowly until II is well done
Long. slow baking gives rhubarb q rich
red color. especially If il Is cooked without
being peeled.
Rhubarb Tarts-Roll plain pastry 70
one-eighth OF an Inch in thickness Cut il
in circular pieces about four inches III
diameter. Place tablespoonful of thu
barb preserve on each piece AIoisten
one-half the edge with cold water fold the
pastry over, pressing the dry edge on the
moistened edge. Prick the tops and bake
in hot oven.
Rhubarb Ples-No. 1-One pint rhu-
barb, cut in small pieces; twO-thirds cup
ful OF sugar, one tablespoonful cornstarch
one-thlrd cupful cold water, one teaspoon
ful melted butter; PLAN pastry.
Mix the rhubarb and sugar and cook
the sauce until it IS thick Add the corn
starch. dissolved In water. and cook thc
mixture until it is clear Add the melted
butter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FUKLOUGH HOUSES

Mrs. A. d. Warner gratefully
knowledges the following additional con
tributions to the War Victory Commis-
SION for the support Of the furlough
houses Of the General Federation OF
Women : Clubs
Mrs. Allen Colby, Miss Elinor Colby,
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel, Mrs. " II. 1homp
son. Mrs. NJ d. Malone Mrs, Joseph ii.
Warheld, Mis- T p Savery, Mrs. Arthur
Patterson, Mrs L Bringhurst Miss b.
G. Bach. Mrs g. W Chambers. Mrs
}. p Nichols. Mrs. J. " Morris. MIR
J. ID. Pcstle9, Mrs II 7 Baker, Miss C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
RED CROSS INSTRUCTIONS.

All instructors Of surgical dressings are
required by division headquarters u
qualify up to date There will be demon
STATIONS at the teaching center, 9l3 Della
ware avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, Thursday afternoon and
all dav Friday.
Instructors should phone at oncc
2679AI and arrange for their lesson ii
making front-line packets and the new
army dressings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
MRS. SHEPPARD HERE.

Mrs Lulu T.. Sheppard will speak in
this city April % and 26 ID the interests
Of the w G. r. L. and the Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Association.
She will speak Thursday, April %, IT
Eastlake M T.. Church at O'Clock in the
afternoon, and at the First Presbyterian
Church IN the evening Her engagement
for the next day will be announced later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
TOOK HER ADNIC T..

A housekeeper. going from home for
the dav. locked everything up and, for
the grocer's benefit, wrote on card:
'All out. Don't leave ANYTHING
This she stuck under the knocker OF the
front door On her return she found her
house ransacked and FL her choicest
possessions gone. 'Fo the card on the
door was added:
Thanks We haven't left much. -
Argonaut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
RED CROSS WORK.

Both men and women are urged TO
attend the Red Cross station, that Is now
conducted at : 80 o'clock every tuesday
evening in ST Andrew parish house, and
all are asked to bring long sleeved white
aprons and white caps TO wear while
making the dressings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
HIS DELI sion.

She What an atroeoa5 porkfie'
wouldnt trust YOU 10 select anything You
have so little taste.
He (chuckling) You forget that Sc
lected you my dear.
She.Y outhink you did but you didn' t
really. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
RECONSTRUCTION WORK.

Miss Anne G. Walton OF Philadelphia
will give an informal address on w omen
in Reconstruction Work al Friends
MeetInghouee, Tenth and Harrison streets
THURSDAY afternoon ~ next week at
. clock
Evervonc Interested IS invited 70
attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
HER IDEAL.

Doll. i last have nc; my IDEAL
Kind hearted modest, patient >eli-dcuY-
ing But, alas married
Daisy Don woTy No woman viii
live long with such freak oull get 4
chance nj him 81 Louis Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
BETTER THAN An ALARM CLOCK.

Ike Wb, moi have Bridge -hs.. ne
kitchen door mornings One e..a smell
the breakfast I'll over the house
Mrs Ike shut the Kitchen door
eue>~ nor 1nl smell IS I'll that GET The
family ~ Boston Iran>erIpt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

C. Wells. Mrs. L. Soulcr Mrs N ;.
Preston. Miss Eliza A. Craig Mrs \ X.
Johnson, Miss NJ l.. Lacklcn, Miss Y l..
Chandler, Mrs James Stroud, Mrs. j /
Ball. Miss II. L. Kurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
4 STELLAR SLACkER.

Twinkle. twinkle. hftIc SER.
" hat u Stacker scamp foal are
Up above this world 50 bright
Don't you know It's hgatIess night
Nc l. Wilson in Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Is baby suffering from constipation?

Is baby suffering from constipation!
He won't thrive II be does. and YOU NAV
REQUIRE 10 ave him more fit either in the
form If /. few drops OF cou-lIver Ol and
malt II half teaSpooniul oi live OIL,
thrice daily. or more cream Il you can be
sure that II IS fresh and free IRON pre-
SeryatIves. II that does not suffice ne
should have some simple laxative 20 keep
the bowels acting regularly.
Are vou giving him too much?
4 baby stomach Only holds NO table
spoonfuls. or one ounce. 81 birth Inst l>
about as much a, i small egg-cup. \ tair
rule Is hat the baby Is given on, ounce 9f
feed for every month oi Ire tnrce
months. three ounces. four months. tour
ounces, ~4S months. >lX ounces.
II ie Is q breast baby vCu can give hIm
too much ia he same va. Ie.I baDE from
0ne breast unI,- q each meal 10 avoid hl>
mistake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

Nav II Rummage sale at S35 Tatnall
street by Bellefonte CIVIC Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
IF BABY DOESN'T THRIVE.

DO vou feed him during the night
All specialists in infant welfare work
advise 40 feeds between II p. N. ana s
4 n IN the very early weeks one night
meal may be permitted. but get baby into
sleeping ali night as soon as possible / y
better Tor babv and better for mother,
100, 70 a4ve good night sleep
are voH attending 10 the bottl.s As care
fully = you might
Baby wiiI certainly get coHcky pans
and attacks of diarrhqa llnlcss you pay
vcrv .pecial attention 70 the thorough
washing Of bottles. teats, and valves twice
daily and boil them every morning.
put hotties. teats. etc and The little
irIg you pour the milk with into a sauce
pan Of cold water. bring 70 the poll and
allow 70 cool before removing the bottles
10 avoid cracking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Colonel and Mrs Jay = HofSr 9i
Washington, ID G., are here for the' aeek
end With Colonel and Mrs. Edmund q.
Buckner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mrs George /. Townscnd whg sp0nt
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs Fd~ard
Glenn Cook at Kerfoot Farm, Rockla1d.
returned 70 her home az Odessa. this wcck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Bernning Saturday night r ncZ1 1vsss
the New Centlry Club Till have rcr7ii.~
danrc> SATURDAY 0izht-. for the -ssilo-
n tho &srragansctt and Nanhattsn
and other men in Uniform who may ran
10 attend The club is rrprescntr3 it
this entertaining bv Nrs Martin L@nc
and several other r1ernhcrv. who srt as
ch4uerOncs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

German people never had 80 much
money a9 now. ii il would only buy
anything
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Harlan e. Soott arc 1oDd
ing Inc weekend ~ Atlantic Cifp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mrs Caleb johnson and Mrs.. Y
Clarkson TAYLOR left IN Monday io
T-0n n. q 70 .tst everal weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mr and Mrs Caleb r LAYTON and thcir
children went - Lewcs. yesterday -
spend the Weekend nth Afr and Mr.
Lewis MI Mustard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

lTr and Mrs 0tho Nowland and Mia
%owland entertained mall supper
party for ID Henrik Ezerusn Nondav
evening. after his recital at the New Cen
t,lrv Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mrs " < peyyIaud srcut rev da.
n Washington D O.. thi4 week. visi'i' Z
Nr and Mr. Reginald 3 Hudeloorcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Mr. Edmund p. Moody, who Tss r
Washington. ID. C., this wrek, aftendin;
the ID A. 4. Congress, viIl remain frr
next veeL. ~ attend the annual co1ven-
tion of he National Socictv, D's',ghter-
of the War of 1912
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

Rev Daniel Moore Bates, whose father
was for many years Chancellor of Della
ware. and she was for sornc ycars asso-
ciated with the MISC Hebbs school in
this city At present, she is an instructor
in 81 Mary College, shanghai
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
RAID BY
 MEXICAN BANDITS
BETTE RANCH AGAIN IS THE SCENE OF THE DEPREDA
 TONS OF GANG.

Aiarra. Texas, Jan 3.-Another raid by Mexican bandits occurred late to- day at the Eri,e ranch, 8 miles sthwest Of here and an equal dis tince from Valentine Texas. accord ing to repofk received at the military headquarters at the Big Bend dis riet here tonight No details Of the raid were given in the meagre message re- ceived This ranch was raided on Christmas morning by Mexican ban dits and one American and two Mex icans killed
 A troop of cavalry in command of Captain Carl with a signal corps de- tachment left here tonight for the Brte ranch 10 investigate the report ed raid on that ranch late today. Ad- di'onal troops were ordered held in readiness to re-enforce this troop, shorld it be necessary.
 dr and Mrs. sam Neil, and MT and Mrs. T. T Neiu, who live at the Brite ranch and who were forced 10 fight for several hours Christmas morning 10 prevent the Mexican ban
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
TRAINING IF SOLDIERS
 NUT ID Rt CHAHGED
MEN WHO ABE TO BE SENT TO FRANCE WILL BE ROUNDED INTO SHAPE RAPIDLY AS
 POSSIBLE

Washington, Jan. 3--Recommenda- tion of the American war mission that troops be sent to France as rap idly as possible win not result in any change in the general plan of train ing the soldiers in the United States. This was made plain today by Sec retary Baker in a general discussion of the efforts of the war department to carry out promptly tl- missions suggestions.
 Every possible energy will be de- voted to speeding up productions of munitions and equipment with the agreement of the allies to furnish the necessary ships and equipment is expected to result in the dispatch of the armies abroad much sooner than at fIgst was thought possible
 Neither ships or heavy artillery for any great force would be available on this side of the Atlantic for some lime
 Efforts To speed mp the ordnance bureaus War work were reflected in Secretary Bakers amouu emeut ct the reorganization of the bureau with experienced business men at the head of the several divisions which will have cluae of the general work
 Recr- anlzaiou of The quartermas tefs department under Major General Goe,hals ao.u- quIuerm3si.r ssn- eraA along the line. obtaining some years ago when there Was a com missary general and a paymaster general also has been suggested. General Gavthals is said to favor this plan and in this connection it is un- dcrstood that Major General James Ayleshirc, the former palmastcr
 euerai and his assistant, Major General C. $ DeNou will be recalled to service
 proportionity for changes in tho department it is pointed out. win a- -iveu soon ay the retirement on .uem own applications of Bugaaier Gen eral A. l. smith and Thomas 0rusc. assistants to the quartermaster gen eral.
 Steps 10 increase the efficiency of the army machine save been taken by the newly created war council These are understood to include ap- 2ro,al of a plan whereby the most efficient officers will be placed in charge of the more important worG in their departments with removal of. any officers re2arded by his imme- Jiate chief as lusuited for the du- ties he is performing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

with Prince von Buelow, visiting the
 hotel in Berlin where Prince voa
 Huelow was stopping The dispatch added that an tho Berlin newspapers referred to the meeting and that some of them called attention to the fact that Prince yon Bueiow was a candi- date for his old post Non Buelow has been believed to be in accord with the views of the crown prince refardug the war; while yon Hert- ling is known 10 be an exponent of. the policy to which 'He own prince is opposed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
 heads of tho German socialist fac lions also have volubly expressed their antagonism to those sections of them which cal for the reentlon of l poland. Lithuania, Courland and other territory now in possession of tho in yaders.
 IrotzlIy as the mouthpiece of the Bolsheyiki has announced in unmis- takable terms that the Russian work CTS will not accept the peace pro- posals which he terms "hypocrtical." ," He asserted that if the central DOW CTS did not agree to the free destiny of the Polish and Lettish nations 1t would he urgently necessary to de- fend the Russian revolution. The central committee of the council of worlImens' and soldiers delegates in Q resolution approved Trotzkys stand.
 Apparently adding 10 the crisis is the refusal of the Germans to trans fer the adjourned meeting of tn peace conference from Brest-L Litovsk to Stockholm.
 The financial situation in Hungary seemingly is not what it once was. foI the seventh war loan, from which it was expected eiaht billion kronen would be realized, brought forth only three billion kronen. According to re- ports the greater part of the amount subscribed was forced from the lead ing banks, the populace generally taking only an Insignificant portion of it.
 On the batlefronts the infantry continues virtually inactive. but bonn aardments Of considerable proportion are taking place on various sectors in BeIsium, France and Italy. Moth ing of importance has occurred on the Italian front since the driving of the enemy from the western bank of the Piaye at the Benson loop gave the Italians ful control of the right ban., of the stream
 Austro-German ahmeu are keeping up tAclr raids on Italian open towns. the latest of which Co be bombed be ing Cas,el Franco Veneto where two hospitals were hit and eighteen pa tents killed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
PLENTY OF GASOLINE
 IN THE UNITED STATES
ARMIES AND NAMES BEING SUP. PILED AS FAST AS SHIPPING
 FACILITIES PERMIT.

New York. Jan a-TLero is no shortage of gasoline in the ruited state-, aua the armies and navie of this country and it4 allies arc being supplied as ully as shippine facilities permit actardin- to a state meut issued here tonight by the petroleum war service comuittee Of which A. C Bedford of tho Standard oil company is chairman So Iong as there is a heavy demand for fuel oil, there Wil ae an adequate sup ply of gasolcna, t1e statement said. as gasoleue is obtained in the pro- cess of refining fuel oil from crude oil.
 "As a matter of fact" the state ment said light domestic demand incident to the winter weather. the stocks of gasoline are increasing and win further increase before the heavy summer demand is encountered.
 Experience and inquiry make it clear that the petroleum industry in America can and will supply all the increased demand for oil products of the war; providing sufficient tanG steamers can be provided.
 "The need of immediate import ance now is that there be no relaXa- tion in the production of fuel oil"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk in winer than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come 10 the assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very in- 2redients that the green feed supplies in season, only Of course. in more highly concentrated form. We guar antee that his remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk. aith the same feed For sale by all good dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
RAIDS ON slDETRACKED COAL
 TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 3,-Fuel admin istrators said tonight the coal short age in Philadelphia is beyond their control and is up to Washington Raids on sidewacked coal trains con timed in tho downtown section of the city today. Many tons were taken Four arrests were made
 Ito3ly-siN public schools were stIl closed today Officials of tha Fraukford arsenal where small am munition s made for the govern ment, seized two cars of coal ana prevented the shutting down of the place A number of industrial plants were forced to shut down
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
OF KAISER
 IS ROUGHLY HANDLED

Waterloo h., Jln 3--Franb Buner maohiuist in the Illinois Central shops here, carried a picture of the kaiser in the back of his watct ease. He remarked during his work today that S5 per cent of the Ameri- can soldiers are buns After his fellow worlmen had beaten him up and painted him yellow from head to foot and the company had discharged him, the United States commissioner lutmatcd to him that he got off easily He had worked for the rail road company six years of the twelve he has been in this country He i5 a German Russian
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
ITALIANS REPULsE ATTEMPT
 OF ENEMY TO CROSS PIAVl

Me aQuWlers of tho Italian Army in Northern ltal4 Wednesday, Jan
 -Tlo enemy taday attempted 10 gain the west bank of the piaye river. ta offset the loss ol Benson. bat mot with a quick renuse. and the entire west hank now ie definitely clea and held by the Italians. A landing party on tiaaoats attempted 10 cross near lntestaudura but an intense ar tinery and gunfire concentrated on the boats, led 10 the abandonment of the attempt before the west bank was reached
 The mountain front is comarativc- ly inactive the enemy giving chief attention Q air raids, which continue against 3assauo Treviso and Mesue near Venice. without notable dam age or casualties The Italian and allied air fleet is making yisorous re- pri5als bombing stations and troop columns An impressive public. funeral of the victims of the Padua raids was attended by the municipal ity and eoyernmeny officials and g.. huge concourse of people. The line of funeral cars. with nineteen dead, stretched for blocks The funeral procession passed by the churches and squares where most of the bombs had fallen
 There were many WCepmg womei among those who crowded theI streets
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

i.ts from raidns their homes and killing thom, returned 10 he ranch teSierdaS alter pending the holidays in Valentine.
 After the Christmas day rad Amer ican troo.s pursued the bandits across the border mo Mexico Killing IS and Wouuciu- many others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

ington today. One of the machines plunged over twenty foot embank- ment but continued the journey under its own power.
 Quantity production of the products twill be ordered as soon as further tests here are completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
CHINESE ON BATTLE FRONTS.

New York, Jan 8 China already hs f27o51 men behind the firing lines n Neso9oamIa and France. Dr. Wellington Kao. Chinese ambassador to this country said in an address here today before tho Chamber of .Commerce of the state Of New York. When the Chinese commissioners now in the United States. return 10 ther country, their advice to the govern ment Dr. Roo said, undoubtedly would result in increased military activity
 The members Of the commission, pr. Roo declared, had been greatly impressed by the earrestness of the American people in war prepara Ions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
JUDGE JAS. F. ROGUE,
 SYDNEY S. TAYLOR
LHWYE RS

Have opened offices in the Arkau-
 sas National Bank building 4th floor. Office phone, 2lS; residence phone, t529 1l-C-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Arstip Delivery SerVice-Phone Your drug wants to 5rey 6 chilcutt
 phone 645. Formerly Public Drug Col 1t-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

You Hooverlze when yon order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things 10 eat at Frishy's
 l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, yaG will find it at Frisby's 12-2N-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

FUi line Of BrisiIe Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. Brey 6 chilcutt successor Public Drug Go Phone 645. ft-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

WAssER@AN BLOOD TEST s5
 Wasserman Laboratory 716ta Zen tral Avenue Dr. Walter McLaiu Di- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

S0rrells Drug Co sell kodabs De veloping. finishing. enlarsing U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
ROUGH TEST FOR MOTOR.

Washington. Jan 3-Aiter trial runs of the new one and one-hal tons army motor trucks. arrived in Wash
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or sa9itarium work Phone 2336. 12-20-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

We are sru maElns cherry pie some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Partello is the upholsterer in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows it thoroughly Send post al Geo Partello, III East Grand Phone 247 I2-lS-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Frishy sHts 10 see you the popu lar place to eal l2 -S if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
HIDING HABTrs

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO 2o9 Cottage st. tt. Phone 503
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class Al A. Reynolds, Mgr, Como Coffee Room
 12-2-tf