davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
GERMANY'S OIL SUPPLY
FROM AUSTRIA CUT OFF
WITHIN THE GERMAN BORDERS
THERE ARE NO SUPPLIES CT
FUEL OIL.

Waeh3nston, Nov 5.-One effect az
the elimination of Austria from tae
war the fuel administration announc-
ed tonight win lie he cutting of of
Gormanys supplies eff fuel oil ANA
gasoline
Germany has been obtaining fuel
oil and gasoline from Galicia ana
Rdmauia and was planning to import
extensively from he Causasls the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
To Have House Painted.

It was simple boyiSh letter writ
ten in London by a youth from Wor-
cester Mass, with little bit OF news,
a little bit of complaint, and great
big bit of confidence in what ne and
the Americans were going TO do; but
the better part by far was: 81 have
saved my pay for some time now and
/ want to- give dad surprise by hay
ing the old house painted Won't You
please let me know how much it will
costI and IN send YOU the money and
leave the rest to you, but you mustn't
let dad know who is paying for it,
That same evening on train, among
the missing and reported as a prison.
ar / read the name OF the aviator who
wrote The letter-The Outlook
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
saIvaolno a Ship Sunk 100 Years

Work has been started Off Boca
.Clega (Cojima) by a Cuban salvage
company on the wreck of Spanish
vessel sunk more than hundred years
ago. The principal objects that the
company expects TO recover are forty
two cannons, which. according to the
divers who performed the preliminary
exploration work, are still In fine
state of preservation, some mounted
on the deck aud the others lying close
TO the wreck on the floor of the sea
at a dUdecate depth which renders
their extraction only ordinarily diff
ficult.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

them in these trying days BUS also
your peace and your happiness.
Monday and Tuesday arc Auto
tTaph Volunteer Days. BE anon
the first to make this Hot Spring
real celebration of what has been
done through the sufrerngs ANA sac
rlfices of the hoys We sent over to
light our battles
Think over what You viii subscribe
Measure it by the sacrifices they have
hame. Then increase your subscrip-
ton and call at the headquarters, T0J
Central avenue, as early Monday or
Tuesday as you can Bring your en-
tire families with YOU
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail il &c
FOLEY & Co, 1883 Sheffield Ave-
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You Will receive In
return a packake containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compaund, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney ana bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels A
G. Jennings-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

Deep-sea fishermen report they re-
Gently saw floating island in the
gulf stream Off Palm Beach, Fla. The
island was about twenty-five feet in
diameter. and the fishermen say II
was composed of mari and muck held
together by tangled roots and rotted
sseaweed; that there were several trees
Tind mangr0ye sprouts growing luxuri-
antIy on the island. The fishermen
landed on the island and found thou
sands Of small fish on ii. which sea
birds were greedily eating,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Portable Houses Form Hospitals.

The United States navy. with knock.
down houses contributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross has been able to erect
a base hospital Of 250 beds ON au old
estate on the Irish coast These port
able houses. ready to bolt together
solved the problem Of lumber short.
age The hospital has staff of 12a
physicians and attendants and main.
tains its own vegetable garden. dairy
and poultry farm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

TO the many friends who extended
sympathy and assistance in our 0e-
seavement over the loss OF Miss Anna
McCallum, we herewith tender tho
most heartfelt and sincere appreeia-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs T n McCallum
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
PICTURE SHOWS WILL OPEN.
Flu Gives Away to Motion Pictures
All Houses Open on Saturday
For Renular Business

For Regular Business.
The reign of Kins Flu is ON the
Waue and the moving picture houses
of this city will again come into their
own on Saturday Of this week
When the influenza epidemic first
made It's appearance n oar city the
picture shows were the first 20 bar
children and the first places to elise
up their business entirely, fact
which alone shows their, considera-
ton for the public health. and they
have remained closed until now,
when Or Ellis. president of the board
of health, has announced that the en-
demio Is greatly improved and That
it win be safe for them to- resume
their business ON Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
WANTED INFORMATION.

II any one knows the whereabouts
OF Tom 'Henshaw who formerly lived
in this city. his daughter would be
clad 90 get in communication with
lhem Address Lot,ic IIenshaw,
Planters Hotel. Il.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women OF
this country have used and recon-
mended TO their children and child
rem the use of that famous old root
and herb remed. .ydia e. Pinkham s
- essrSs"n~ j. sa..s,. .s.s.sss...
recognized everywhere as the stand
ard remedy for wOman's ills. It con
talns no narcotics or harmful drugs,
is made from roots and herbs of the
field under The most sanitary cOndi-
ton and any woman suffering from
such ailments should he sure 20 give
Il a tIial-Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
1NsA us DOT iVbIIntHt'
es1'tr Tn~Tnn abolished n
Il requirement was &AMaasms zze

yederick the Great, who calT~SsThiy
r fighting ability. The stirring ex-
Bple of Napoleon's Imperial Guard
auv ssd ,rhe Prussian organization TO be
pcv eased ia size, and it now comprises
. complete army corps. Into its ranks
Eo} the cream OF each years class of
Prhsslan recruits.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
FRONT lice HUT
NAMED ARKANSAS
THAT is THE TEN FIRST STATES
WITH WAR DRIVE QUOTAS
WILL WIN THIS HONOR.

Hot Springs Has Erceeded its Quota
IN All Work and II This is Put Over
on Volunteer Days We viii BE
Highly Honorcd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Society

" W = 0i.o.4..,. ...,
Tbo. ros,la,. ,,..,-i.,,.. ,,,'~,,..
Roard of nira.t,r. 80 a.. ~ ~ ,'''
mo,,s rhr5.tian 40. ',''7 ' w.
last 1rond,, or+orroo,, ~, ,,,a '' ~,1,''
streot rosidanoo MIN 80, a..,'l1
anoo and enno,,ra.,i,o - D, Ct NV, W.,
financial sf.ton,o,f - ~ -,
socrctar, NJ -o,,a ~ ia. me- .he.
ed thai ,bo ,,an,go,,,ont ha'i NV,
encb tbat an ,r,ront oynonsa. oo,fI.
No mar ''' ''''
J., wos r,,ttc,,I.,,,. ~ro,.,.,. g..
loarn ,,o. ~, 1,aa oo. 49,, ,'7
ooso ~ nm - a. -. .,
nroeart me- ar. - NV 80 -, ~
eirls Twin. II tbo rosjdonao ID.
g oo,..i5,...,1 -.
III -, -
pricoe CHARGED ara euab a.. NAH, 4,
sss-~%a'ss'a-s- u.''''---s-ss-''-'---s
9ossloie iof Ids Eiil ct Young woman
OF p very Slender income 10 nave me
comforts ana advantages OF mode"
nome
ny Ioio'' 3'''" &c, ''''' TUG HO"9v
furnishings were 'oeqoate 10 nI""o
an SINUS ana 'ohlloI'"nIe Tor lhe wiz
TER with exception Oh l'" more
pieces 81 oe1 covering, e'ihe' o"'hN.
els or comforts l' was 7.'-'-'7''''
thdt th'fe might ne Hiehas VINO
would Hke TO give 'hese' and If so
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06

WANTED--ROUTE BOYS AT tn
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A.
ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

RAWsOH'S GROCERY.
Phone 1907 2ol " Grand Ave
Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-06
Pruss,an Guard Long Famous.
Il May Be Your Best Friend,
and It's Withln the Reach Of all

The history of the Prussi0n Guard,
cream of Germany's fighting men,
which was smashed by the headlong
attack of American troops at the Sec
ond Battle Of the Marine, dates back
TO the latter part of the Seventeenth
century. when men believed in the
vdyine rights of kings, and the troops
~ the guard could be depended on TO
kotect the sacred body Of their SOW
Ign when all other supporters fell
BY.
Me prussian Guard was once a
npany of archers, known as the
hbant Guards. Ii was transformed
ITO real fighting force by Frederick
William i. Drill with him was ruling
passion and he lavished much atten-
| ton on lis guard; securing Europe for
{SisU no man under six feet in
- his moi raostfuanf /.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
MIGHTY QUICK WORD.

Sometime ago a young farmer, who
had joined the army and gone to
France sent a cablegram to his father,
The day after the arrival of the mes
sage the father was spc ing about it
to the farmer friends
Great thing is that telegraf, JOSH
remarked the father. "Jes' think O.
that message comm all them thous-
and miles,"
Yes" was the hearty response of
Josh. can so thunderin' quick, tool"
"Thunderln' quicle!" exclaimed the
father We'll, / should say so! When
1 got that message the mucilage on the
envellup want dry yet.
phia Telegraph.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
SpOONINC
Put Yourself in the Girls Place

The inclination to indulge in that half
silly, half-sweet, half serious side of the
love-iife called spooning is as instructive
as wanting to eat or drink. but the ques-
ton every girl should ask herself is not
is this wrong?" but: els this the best
road to the real romance? is this the
true sketch for the finished picture?"
Let her think about it seriously, quiet
ly, without vanity or self importance: for
there is subtle danger in wanting to be
truly good and noble just because 1t
makes you different from other girls
and draws the attention of outsiders to
your virtues That Is the wish of the
moral snob; and sometimes after marriage
such an attitude on the. part of a wife
ruins q mans chances of happiness.
1t is better to forego the transient ex-
element and fun of Irritation that takes
the form of spooning, not through prud,
ishResS, but for the sake of the finer an[
better things ahead which must be tested
in other places than moonlit gardens and
under other circumstances than romantic
impulse. After all the man who holds :
girls hand the closest may be the very
one to desert her in time of danger or if
nothing spectacular happens, would fat
her in some everyday crisis. Emotion is
such an easy thing to feel. such a diff
cult thing to translate into action No
man can be fully tested by what he says
at a party or by his sentimental response
to beauty or moonlight or the rhythm of
dancing A girl may find that like the
CHESHIRE CAT. OF all his fine speeches
nothing is left but the grin
If there is excitement in spooning. far
greater stimulus lies in waiting for the
real thing, in studying character with
reference to a hfetime's happiness 6r
misery. No girl really desires to sacrifice
the good of the future to the fun of the
present If she would escape these dan
gers she must learn to study her men
companions with warm heart and cool
head. She must ask herself; DO / want
to hold his hand tonight, or his heart a
year from noW2"
A writer on economics has put forth
this memorable sentence: THE practice
of thrift implies the suppression of crude
desires" There is thrift in romance as
in everything else, the. giving up the
lesser for the greater, the appeal of the
moment for the solid truth of the future,
The wise young girl has all the good times
she wants without for one moment waste
fully" giving herself away" No one, as
a rule, values what comes too easil'' or
lightly and most men like to win tc :
through difficulty.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

1.-THE man who does not take out ten
thousand insurance to protect his de-
pendents may get wings if he is kill
ed but they will not be the wings of
angels, instead, they will be the wings
of that little animal he is iikened to
the blind old bat"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
HARIT.

THAT new recruit must have been a
boolSkeeper,"
why so?"
81 just noticed him trying to put his
bayonet behiEA his ears. Boston Tran
script
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

(TAis dedication sermon was preached
in West End Presbyterian church, New
York City. December 18th 1917. by the
pastor Rev a Edwin Keigwin, d. D
For additional copies, apply at the church
office. 165 West 105th street. Price. ten
cents each, or three copies for a quarter )
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12
PROFITS ON FEED DEFINED BY
u. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Dealers in Atlantic County must do
business under a price control, accord
ing to the new orders issued through
former Governor James F. Fielder,
Federal Food Administrator for New
Jersey.
The order, which came from Wash
ington, reads as follows:
"The following Interpretation has
been placed upon the general rules for
the purpose specified: The licensee in
any sale of feeding stuffs shall take no
more than a reasonable profit for such
sale over the average cost of his stock
on any commodity on hand or under
control not at that time contrac-
ted to be sold, and in arriving at
the cost of corn and oats he shall take
into consideration the gain or loss
from any actual hedging transaction
on a grain exchange"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12
What's Your Hurry!
Stop, Look and Listen!

fighter, for we are all fighting for a
prize of some kind, but many of us
have our eyes closed.
Yes, we are living in fast and furi-
GUS times and most everybody seems
in too much of a hurry to enjoy life.
The Lord gave us feet to walk on and
horses to ride on; to this man has
added many speedy affairs, including
steam-engines, automobiles, fying-ma-
chimes. We all know the results. They
are all right if used in the right way.
We have simply acquired the hurry
habit and find it HARD to break away
from the same as any other bad habit,
especially as we are encouraged in it
by people on every hand and by new
| speed-making inventions every day,
such as telephones, telegraph, motor
boats, typewriters, elevators, trolley
cars and rapid-fre guns. What's your
hurry Stop, look and listeni
Haste is waste" and make haste
slowly" are old and very good adages.
So many times our haste is useless
and often a hindrance to good results.
At the end of a base ball game every
body seems to want to get out of the
gate at the same time and all want to
get on the first trolley car-and per
haps sit for an hour wishing for some
thing to do after they arrive home.
Take out your watch sometime and
see how long it takes a typewriter to
erase a word and put the right one in
its place; then see how long it takes
the same typewriter to write the next
three lines. From this you can esti-
mate the waste of haste in our lives.
Or watch a carpenter who calmly saws
a board, apparently so slowly as to ex-
asperate. but the board seems to al
ways fit the first time; then watch the
carpenter working next to him who
seems to be doing the work of two
men, but at the same time seems to
cut every board several times to make
a good joint-then decide which car
penter you would rather employ, and
learn a lesson as to the value of doing
things calmly and deliberately in our
daily lives. What's your hurry! Stop,
look and listenl
The rushing, hustling, busting race
Concluded on page ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12

"a vision of this hurrying age as
seen by a Waterman, through a tele-
scope.)
Most people, especially in the Unit
ed States, are exceeding the speed
limit, physically, and must of course
pay the penalty. They are running
their machines (bodies) in high gear
(hurry, hurry, hurry all the time, thus
burning up all their gasoline (physi-
cal reserve) and causing many break.
downs disorders of the body and
smash-ups (accidents). Lawyers, doc.
tors, insane asylums, undertakers,
sanatoriums, hospitals, missions and
others are taking care of the (human)
w~reckage. while the Devil laughs with
f1endish glee as He watches the mad
scramble and urges the racers onward
at a greater pace. What will be the
end of the (human) race if the emer-
gency brake is not applied? The race
is getting more furious each succeed
ing ear and for many years the phys
icians have been telling us that insani-
ty is increasing at an alarming rate.
What's your hurry. Stop, look and
listen!
Look back over your lives and see
If most of your mistakes and troubles
have not been the result of undue
haste. Think of how many accidents
you can recall which were not caused
by someone being in a hurry, or by
carelessness, which is often haste I'M
der another name. The records of our
divorce courts show some results of
hasty marriages. The greatest bene-
factors of mankind, those who did
things which we are getting the bene-
fit of, were cool, calm, serene, tran
quill; and it is to such men that indi-
viduals and the world in general look
to in times of trouble and distress. In
the midst of chaos most of the time
during his ministry, Jesus was never
excited or in a hurry, and He is our
Example. Paul, the Apostle, who was
a very calm man, says, 81 therefore SO
run, not as uncertainty; so fight l, not
as one that beateth the air." q CORN
9:26). Yes, Paul KNEW exactly what
he was doing, but most of us fight the
battle of life like a man beating the
air with a stick, or a blind-folded prize
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12
TEST PLAN TO DELIVER
ARMY TRUCKS TO PORTS
UNDER THEIR OWN POWER

Army trucks for use in France are
being delivered to the Atlantic sea-
board from interior storage depots I'M
der their own power.
If the plan is successful, the deliv-
cry of the 8 1000 war trucks under con-
struction under their own power will
release $4,000 freight cars which
would be required to transport them
by rail. 1t will also provide adequate
opportunity for the training of an eff
fective corps of transport drivers and
officers, who will reach France with a
minimum of training to be required.
Wear and tear on the trucks will be
slight compared with the benefits de-
rived from their use.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12
ASK BOARD NOT TO
DRAFT YOUNG FARMERS
Food Supply Is Needed to Win War,
Declares County Board.

Following is a copy of a letter sent
to the local exemption board by the
executive committee of the county
board of Agriculture
Jan. 3, 1918.
To the Atlantic County Exemption
Board:
The Atlantic County Board of Agri-
culture in executive session hereby
appeal to your honorable body to ex-
ercise your best judgment in the in
terest of Atlantic County agriculture.
There has never been a period in the
history of Atlantic County when as
much interest and enthusiasm has
been shown by the farmers of the
county. This interest and enthusiasm
should be encouraged and should not
be curtailed nov by the removal of SO
large a number of the young men from
the farms that it will seriously de-
crease the agricultural production of
the county. You have discretionary
power as we understand it to quite
some extent. May we ask you to ex-
ercise it?
Our attention has beer called to the
fact that Atlantic County has been
most patriotic in offering it's services
to the Government, because of the
large number of young men who have
voluntarily enlisted. The farmers
have shown their interest during the
past year by an extra effort to increase
production. At the present moment,
however, the outlook is serious, and
unless their efforts are reinforced we
feel that considerable Encouragement
will manifest itself. Many farmers
have expressed themselves as unwill-
ing to continue unless they have some
assurance of support in their efforts.
May we ask you, and this is not out
of accord with what the Government
has o than once expressed, that
you use your best efforts in determin-
ing hat no farm be deprived of it's
producing or directing power.
This letter is not written with the
view of criticising your Board, but
with a view of developing and con-
serving what we consider the first and
most important industry of our coun-
ty, namely agriculture.
Assuring you of our appreciation of
your voluntary efforts in behalf of our
country at this critical time, we are
Respectfully yours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
of the County Board of Agriculture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-12
GET READY TO PAY
YOUR INCOME TAX.
Income Tax Man Now In Atlantic
County To Help.

Collector of Internal Revenue Ire
dell has announced that seventeen Off
GERS will start from his headquarters
on January 1st and on January 2, ev-
cry one of them will be on the job in
the county assigned him, to meet the
people and help them make out their
income tax returns. The officers as
signed to Atlantic County will be
located in the following towns be-
tween the dates shown and can be
found in the buildings named every
day and on the dates stated:
Atlantic City, Guarantee Trust Bldg,
Room 302, Jan. End to March LIST.
Minotola, First National Bank, Jan.
9Th to 18th.
Egg Harbor City, City Clerks Office,
Ian. 14th to 18th.
Hammonton, Post Office Bldg, Jan.
18th to oath.
P1easantville, Post Office Bldg, Jan.
18th to 31st.
1T will be well for every unmarried
person whose net income for 1917 is
$1,000 or over, and every married per.
son living with wife or husband whose
net income for 1917 is $1,000 or over,
to call on the income tax nan and
learn whether or not they have any
tax to pay, Collector Iredell said
1.-THE person subject to tax who doesn't
make return in the time prescribed is
going to regret it. The Government
will get after all income tax slackers.
There's hardly a business man,
merchant or professional man who
won't have to make return of income.
Farmers, as a class, will have to pay
the tax. The safe thing to do is for
every person who had a total income
of $1,000 or $4,000, as the last may be,
and who is not sure about what de-
auctions the law allows him, to play it
safe by calling on the income tax man.
1.-THE mar in the field will have
forms for everybody and persons who
expect to call on him need not trouble
themselves to write to my Office for
FORMS"