davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
which includes intoxication by drugs,

-
 which includes intoxication by drugs.
 An anonymous jo=esmith recently spent several shillings to have his fling against the militant suffragettes by inserting the following advertise ment in the personal or agony" col umn of a morning newspaper:
 SCION of noble family has IS- LAND for SALE. Wild scenery and precipitous cliffs; single gun on ad- jacent island would dominate only possible place of decentralization, Ideal for colonization by suffragettes. Though advertiser is conservative, he would gladly come to bargain terms with preesnt Government or high-minded philanthropist with coun- try's veal at heart"
 *
 Judges of the criminal courts who have been criticized for playing golf on Sundays have found the excuse that noXious odors and gases of the New Bailey, as the court buildings are called, drive them to get all the fresh air possible in the time they have free from the courts. A century ago the Old Bailey was notorious for its odors The New Bailey is little improvement The poor ventilation has caused many a judges headache and undoubtedly many prisoners have suffered an extra heavy sentence be- cause of judicial irritation.
 
 Boy conductors will be placed on some Of the municipal street cars as an experiment. Much opposition was expected from the union to which the street car men belong, but when it was explained that the boys would only assist the regular conductors and that as far as possible they would be selected from the families of street car employees no protest was raised.
 It is almost impossible for the con ductor of double deck street car to collect fares and watch his stops with out neglecting one or the other and the boy assistants will be expected to relieve the regular conductor of part of his duties. The boys will be tried out on the Tooley street line which runs to Greenwich through one of the most thicIly populated districts of London
 The one hundredjh anniversary of the organization of the Marlebone Cricket Club, the supreme legislative body of the English national game is to be celebrated this month at Lord S, the clubs Headquarters in London. The club was founded by Thomas Lord. a well known cricketer Of those days, who acquired the grounds at St. Johns Wood, which now bear his name. The first re- corded match was held in June tSl4 and to celebrate this a cricket festival vii open on June 22nd. The first match of the festival will be between the English cricket eleven which wis ited South Africa and the team rep resenting the rest of Fngland while the second match, which 1t is antici. pated will be attended by King George vii be between the army and navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
NOTICE. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The installation of officers and other important business will engage the meeting at Woodman's Hall on Thursday evening. the 17th, at 8 o'clock.
 Do not fail to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
SEX LECTURES URGED
 IN THE SCHOOLS
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG TALKS TO THE GENERAL FEDERATION
 OF WoMENS CLUBS.

Chicago, June 15.-Ella Flags Young today told delegates to the bi- ennial convention of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs that sex lectures to the school children was a success.
 The girls, enlightened, left the lecture halls with uplifted chins in consciousness of the womanhood that was in them instead of with the smirks of ignorance" declared Mrs. Young, who is superintendent of the Chicago public schools.
 Mrs. Young said that when 1t be- came apparent that public sentiment demanded the teaching of personal hygiene-it is not called hygiene in the schools here-she was reluctant to take the responsibility but listened to the lectures before they were made public and became convinced of their value.
 They teach respect for the body" she said, and this respect will solve the problem of personal hygiere.'
 Dean Walter T. Sumner, the next speaker pleaded for a higher stand ard Of morality for the male and drew pictures of the misery brought about by men who have their fling before settling down with some pure wife
 Tonight presidents Of state federa- tions or their representatives in three-minute talks spoke of the great est needs of their states
 Nominations were made at the morning session and as no opposing dicket was named from the floor Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker will be re- elected president tomorrow.
 -------O------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
LUNDON CONGRESS
 TO PROTECT GAME
GAMBLING ON THE DERBY, WON BY AMERICAN HORSE, WAS
 HEAVIER THAN EVER
Findings of the Divorce Commission Puts Men and Women on Nearer Equal Scale in the Matter of Legal Separations.

London, June 13.-An Elephant and Rhinoceros Congress-, in which delegates representing all of the great powers directly interested in Africa have participated, has finished a weeks sitting at the foreign office, and as a result it is probable that ef- fective action will be taken to pre- serve these animals from extinction in Africa.
 The conference met at the sugges- tion of w. Woosnam, game warden of British East Africa, who pointed out that the elephant and rhinoceros were in greater danger of extermina- ton than any other species of big game in Africa. Delegates came from Germany, Belgium, spain, France, It. ally and Portugal, all of which coun- tries have colonies in the African con- tinent.
 Although the proceedings of the conference wil not be ,divulged until the delegates have reported to their home government for ratification of the proposals, it is understood the most important item in the plans of the meeting was the formation and maintainance of absolute sanctuaries for the elephant and rhinoceros in suitable localities.
 The shooting of these animals would then be permitted only on licenses, hte conditions of which would be made as nearly identical as possible in the different territories. Absolute protection for the Thinoceros would be given for a number of years and the standard weight for ivory would be raised to 22 pounds.
 The various laws in the different territories have not only proven vexa- tious to the hunter, but have given re- luge to the poacher and illicit ivory dealer Every year the need of ade- quate protection grows more urgent.
 Both the elephant and rhinoceros take long to attain maturity and like the American bison and elk seem un- able to protect themselves from the modern hunter. They breed slowly and the stock is becoming dangerous ly reduced.
 Herds have been wiped out because of their occasional raids on planta- tions. a course which Selous, the great game hunter, declares unneces- sary for the killing of their leaders would effectively frighten away the rest of the herd But the greatest destruction has been due to ivory hunting in the case of the elephant, and horns, hide and meat in the case of the rhinocerOs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Co G-ii-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

Gambling on the Derby-recently won by an American horse-is be- lived to have attracted more money this year than ever. The first prize of the Calcutta sweepstake lottery which is the most popular method of rsking ones money, amounted this year to about S300,000. The prize as it now stands is probably the larg- est offered by any reliable form of lottery in eXistenc-
 The Calcutta Turf Club started this lottery as a mere club affair many years ago, but when the sale of tick cts was thrown open 10 all applicants the investments rapidly grew until this year saw the incoming from all parts of Europe all the British colo nies. and the Orient.
 The London stock exchange had a sweepstake this year which offered a first prize of $l2.5O0. This was originally a friendly affair among members, but it has become almost d public business. Members subscribe for patches of tickets and sell them to outsiders at a premium. At par value of S5 the tickets brought five siXteenths premium this year.
 Nearly all the London clubs have their Derby lotteries, One pound 1851 is the fayorite price for chance but in some wealthy clubs there are five pound tickets as well, while in the less opulent club houses chances may be taken for a dollar. Many of the men are gamblers who know nothing about racing, and in some clubs practically every member has a small investment. Even tho king name is put down at tfe clubs t3 which he belongs.
 
 The findings of the recent royal Commission on Divorce, so far as has both majority and minority reports agreed, have been incorporated in a bin introduced into Parliament by Lord Gorrel, former president of the Divorce Court. The most rodical de. parture is a provision that the sexes shall be on an equality before the di- vsfce court.
 OTder the existing law & wife must prove both m:sconduCt and cruelty oL ihe par of her hrsb3a', whiie d Hes' end nea only 70 prove miscoa- duet in order to get a divorce. The new clause provides that any married person may dissolve marriage upon proving that the other party thereto has committed adultery.
 The bill also provides that a pudi- eial separation \may be granted on the ground of Nabitual drunkenness,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Homer Pigeons. cheap. Call 1709. G-l4-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

LlV-VER-LAx is harmless mot a deadly poison like calomel. Any chi' is safe aad happy by the use of LlV- VER-LAx
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver and Stomach. Get it from k. G. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone 2f2. We deliver promptly R. c. Morris Drug Co 6-l0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08

mate enterprises and undertakings oi
a great government whose people
command what it should do, but add
ing what will benefit only few or
pouring money out for what need not
have been undertaken at all or might
have been postponed or better and
more economically conceived and car
ried out. The nation is not niggar1-
ly: it is very generous. 1t will chide
us only if we forget for whom we
ray money out and for whom it is we
pay. These are large and general
standards, but they are not very diff
ficult of application to particular
cases.
The other topic | shall take leave
to mention goes deeper into The prin-
ciples of our national life and Aolicy.
1t is the subject of national defensse.
1t cannot be discussed without first
answering some very searching qucs-
tions. 1t is said in some quarters
that we are not prepared for war.
What is meant by being prepared? Is
it meant that we are not ready upon
Rflef nOt1Ce TO put a naIlOn IN Ine
field, nation of men trained to arms?
Of course, we are not ready to 10
that; and we shall never be in time Of
peace SO long as we retain our pres
ent political principles and institu-
tons. And what is it that is suggest
ed we should be prepared to do? To
defend ourselves against attack? We
have always found means to do that
and shall find them whenever it IS
necessary without calling our people
away from their necessary tasks to
render compulsory military service in
times of peace.
Allow me to speak with great
plainness and directness upon this
[Continued on second pagel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Will Manage White Sox
fBy United Press1

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Comiskey
announced today that Collins will
manage the White Sox next year. He
said Collins had agreed to sign five
year contract and will receive sat
isfactory bonus"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
French Make Advances
By United Pressl

10y OIIlleu I ItSSI
PARIS, Dec S.-By constant fight
ing along the pass on the Chenraele
road the French operating from
south Of the User have now reached
Reuters in a fanking movement 70
cover Menin. The artillery is lend
ing strong support The French have
gradually advanced their lines until
they have practically cleared the rail-
road. despite the vigorous resistance
of the Germans. There are indica-
abandoned their offensive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Will Use New War Weapon


WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The
German embassy here states that
England has ordered from the Win
chester Repeating Arms company
$1,000 riot guns and 50,000.000 rounds
of buckshot cartridges. These car
trldges contain nine bulletsa each.
The use of these weapons and this
kind of missile have hitherto been un..
known in civilized warfare"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Confirms German Claim
fBy United Press

LONDON, Dec. 8.-The official
Petrograd statement that the desire
to retain Lodz would prove inconven-
lent in many important respects" is
accepted as confirming the German
reports that the town has been cap
tured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Briefs From the Wires

from Vera Cruz. stating that General
Carranza had been arrested by his
own officers on the charge of looting
the national treasury of $6,OO,0 900
when he evacuated Mexico City. It
is stated that unless he is able to ac-
count for the money he will be jailed
and be tried by court martial.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
British Capture Pass

BV United PTess
AMSTERDAM. Dec. S.-The Brit
ish have captured the pass of Chel-
daele on the railroad, midway be-
tween Ypres and Roulers. This rep
resents another advance of the Allies
and opens the way to flank move
ment toward Menin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Killed In Auto Accident
[BY United Pressl

Dy OHftCU ICSST
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8-Theo-
dore Linfoerg was instantly killed.
Evan I. Evans was fatally injured and
Frank Freaks was badly hurt today
when the auto in which they were
driving overturned on steep grade
near the Palms. Lindberg's neck was
broken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
IBy United Prassl

PARIS, Dec. 8.-Communique
states "the enemy is active at Ypres
and User, but the French artillery is
successfully repelling all attacks.
Operations at Asne, Champaign and
Rheims is marked chiefly by artillery
duels. The French gained some
ground at Argonne."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
In Western Theater Fighting Con-
tinues With Advantage Slightly
In Favor of AllieS---In Eastern
Sphere Germans Apparently Hold
to Positions Already Gained

the western battlefield, and it is stat
ed other corps are now forming. In
the recent battles, it is asserted, ow-
ing to lack of cohesion, the Ger
mans lost heavily
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Germans Strongly Reinforced

By United Press
PETROGRAD, Dec S.-An official
report states that the Germans were
able to make a vigorous attack for
eight days up to December 5th, by the
arrival of an artillery corps and FIVE
cavalry divisions. These were from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Collins Goes to Chicago

by Un1teU FfeSSI
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 8.-Connie
Mack today annouced that Eddie Col
Inns had been sold to the Chicago
Americans. 1t is not stated what
price was received.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Claim They Repulsed Russians

By United Pressl
BERLIN, by wireless, Dec. 8.-An
official Vienna report says the Austro-
Germans repulsed the enemy's attack
southwest of Piearokow The Rus
sian advance from the Nowaradon
line is at standsti1l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Oil Tanker Burns-34 Perish
Bv United Press1

LONDON. Dec. 8-Thirty-four of
the crew of the oil tanker Vedra, en-
route from Mexico to Barrow, per-
ished when the vessel burned off
Whitney Island.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
IBy United Press !

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 8.-Officials
of the district attorneys office are
to have David Fountain. the confess
ed slayer OF Margaret Milling, indic.-
ed and tried before the weeks end
Fountain will try to escape the gal
lows by introducing his Iowa asylum
record. but District Attorney Wach-
borst says if he proves Fountain IS
now in his right mind and was so al
the time of the killing. thhe Cali
fornia laws will permit his hanging.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
More Mine Victims

IoV OIIIVCu TOaS
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 8.-The Swed-
ish steamer Nora Svueic was mined
yesterday and sank off the coast of
Finland. The crew of twenty was
drowned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-08
Carranza Reported Arrested

by UHIteu T1cSSI
Ell PASO, Dec. S.-Reports, thou yh
unconfirmed by any other source,
have been received at Mexico City
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
The Literary Trawler

There are two days of the week
upon which and about which !
never worry-two care-free days,
kept sacredly free from fear and
apprehension.
One of these days is yesterday.
Yesterday, with all its cares and
frets, with all its pains and aches,
all its faults, its mistakes and
blunders, has passed forever be-
yond the reach of my recall. can
not unsay word that said on
yesterday. All that it holds of nv
life, of wrongs, regret and sorrow,
is in the hands of the Mighty Love
that can bring honey out of the
rock, and sweet waters out of the
bitterest desert-the love that can
make the wrong things right, that
can turn weeping into laughter,
that can give beauty sor ashes, the
garment of praise for the spirit of
heaviness, joy of the morning for
the woe of the night.
Save for the beautiful memories
sweet and tender, that linger like
the perfume of roses in the heart
of the day that is gone. have moth
ing to do with yesterday. 1t was
mine; 1t is Gods.
And the other day I do not wor-
ry about is tomorrow. Tomorrow.
with all its possible adversities. its
burdens, its perils, its large
promise and poor performance, its
failures and mistakes, is as far be-
yond the reach of my mastery as
Its dead sister, yesterday. 1t is a |
day of Gods. Its sun will rise in
roseate splendor, or behind a mask
Oh weeping clouds. But 1t will rise.
Until then-the same love and pa-
tience that hold yesterday and hold
tomorrow, shining with tender
promise into the heart of today
nave no possession in that unborn 4
day Of grace. All else is in the
'afekeeping of the infinite love that 4
holds for me the treasure of yes
love that is higher
han the stars. wider than the skies.
ieeper than the sea. Tomorrow
t is Gods day. It will be mime
Robert ]. Burdette.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
SECOND YEAR MEN WIN
Scere of 43 to 3s in Short Course
Track Meet.

The short course track meet was
won by the second year men with q
score of 43 to 3S Saturday after.
noon. At the start of the relay the
score was tie, but here the Sec
ond year men easily added five
points to their score, thus ending
the contest in their favor.
Hull was the star of the meet with
fifteen points. He won first place in
each of the three sprints.
The results of the individual
events follow: 50-yard dash-Hull,
first; Cox, second; Robb, third.
1O0-yard dash-Hull, first; Rock
lage, second; Cox, third. 22O-yard
dash-Hull, first; Cox, second; GAL
laher, third. One-half-mile run
Bailey, first; Astroth, second;
third. Shot put-Gray,
rst; Pickett, second; Schlagenhauf,
third. Broad jump-Schneider,
first; Robb, second; Cox, third. Dis
,us throw-Gray, first; Beckett, sec
ond; Robb, third. High jump
Schneider. first; Coffin, second;
Pickett. third. The first-year class
won the tug of war and the second
Tear class won the mile relay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
CADETS PLAY BASKETBALL
Free Sandwiches Passed to Rooters
at Regimental Game.

z INV heCSftuttttuI u3Hits
A large crowd of cadets wit
messed the opening of the regiment
al basketball tournament at Roth
well Gymnasium Saturday morn
ing. Every company in the cadet
regiment was well represented. not
only by players but also by rooters.
Many oozen sandwiches that were
left over from the previous nights
carnival were passed out free to
the rooters.
Following are the results: Co. A
9, Co B %; Co. G %, Co. H II; Co.
C 10, Co D 16; Co. z 29, Co FS.
Various members of the varsity
squad acted as officials.
John Collins, president of the
association, said: 1--WE are we'll sat
isfied with the results so far. Many
men who played in the tournament
have decided to go out for the Var
sity. since they have gained conf
dence in themselves"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
SANTA CLAUSE. p. o. L.

Nearly everybody recognizes the
child's inalienable right to a Santa
Claus when Christmas comes
around, but nearly every father
and mother occupy themselves with
their own children. leaving the 9th.
ers to the mercies of Providence.
This year Providence, in the
shape of the local lodge of Elks, is
to provide a Christmas tree for the
children of Columbia who might
otherwise be forgotten. The Elk
lodge has no children, so it very
naturally can take care of the un-
fortunate kiddies that Santa al
most missed.
Men organize themselves into
brotherhoods for a variety of rea-
sons. chief among which they al
ways take care to emphasize a de-
sire to help their fellow-men. The
capital B in the Elks' name typi-
fies this feature, the whole title
being The Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks."
Often this aim of the various
brotherhoods is forgotten by the
members, who become engrossed in
providing a good time for them
selves. To the credit of the Elks
it may be said that they live up to
their name, remembering the weak
and the helpless so often and with
so many acts of kindness that they
have become known as "The Best
People on Earth"
This Christmas project for Co.
lumbia is right in line with the ma
tional efforts of the Elks. Colum-
bians without regard to race or
affiliation should get behind the
which has for its OBJ
ject the placing of the religion of
Santa Claus in the heart of every
child in Columbia.
The Elks have started the move
ment. Who will volunteer to as
sist and have himself listed as
another Christmas Good Fellow"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
OUR NATIONAL DUTY.

rhe attitude that the United
ties should take during the wa
! after, has been discussed from
ny standpoints. Surely there is
question of the advisability of
! present neutral position. What
our attitude after the war?
Before the outbreak of the pres
war the United States mad the
rd largest navy in the world. AZ
the war we shall have the larg-
and by far the most effective
et in the world.
The United States, acting with
18th America, can, when the time
pes. go to Europe with the all
lncement that the western con-
fnt is tired OF war and will not
nd for rearmament- We are in
|osition to prevent Europe from
lin filling the ocean with ex-
sive navies and from maintain
on land military fors ,es out of
ping with national pol Icy duty.
tn and South AmeTit a acting
ther can name any terms they
nrope has always dictated the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07
FORMER STUDENT CAMPAIGNS
As Harvard Club Representative
ID. H. Wyatt Aids i'm Mass.

billiard H. Wyatt, of Roswell, N.
NJ, who was graduated from the
College of Arts and Science last
year, made campaign speeches in
Massachusetts during the recent
campaign as a representative o;
the Harvard Democratic Club.
Mr.. Wyatt toured the state with
David /. Walsh. the candidate for
governor and F. J. Donahue, the
candidate for secretary of state.
Mr.. Wyatt is attending the Har-
ward Law School.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-07

policy of the world. But has Eu-
rope always acted for the best in
erests of the world at large? Why
should not the western continent
render the one conspicuous service
of the century by notifying the
world that this must be the last
great war?