davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

pr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the Thomp- building. 10-8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
SON IS DEAD

Dead is he2 No. rather call ouC 5r'ves dead. who tire SO soon in tue saytco of our Master, H hom he has gone 70 serve forever
 lrr C'arauce BoWerman age 2l voars. passed from this life to tla. OF mah October 22 l9ll He was d lud. loving boy and won many friends wherever he went. Mother weep not for this dear one, he is no. dead, bat stands on wonder shore and beckous for you to come The black camel win ever hnoel at our gate and bear from us our loved ones earth has oae angel less and heaven one more since yesterday Already knee ing at the throne he has received his welcome and is resting on the bosom of his Savior. A FRIEND.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
SOUTHERN POLAND
 WHOLLY DfVASTATED
TWICE BATTLE TORN COUNTRY IS NOW LITTLE MORE THAN
 A WILDERNESS.

London, NcN 1l.-A correspon from the scene oi the operations about the fortress of Ossoyetl and the watering place of DrushcaiN e ports that the ravages made by waves Of troops both Russian and German across this region chiefly inhabited by Jews in the villages and Poles lad Lithuanians I the rural distrc@ have for a distance of one hundred miles swept the country bare or any sign of crops
 Trenches, pits, du48uts. om1ora- ments and mounds are everywhere. Scattered over tho fields are remains Of property of every description Eale- ly can a sound tree be found, practic- ally all bearing the si-n Of -hahei and other shell fire Houses ,nd Au'a are in various states of ruin anc 'ht fields filtered with the wreck 0L trans port trains. wagons harness and reia- nants of barricades, aad the o1a'rF side reminds one of a Kansas d's.rc, Iavaged by a cyclone.
 It is no uncommon sight io sec man owning hundred acres oi leru Q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
JAPANESE EARNED
 FROM UNIVERSITIES
GERMANY PLANS TO SEGREGATe GERMAN SCIENCE AND MEDl-
 CAL KNOWLEDGE.

Amstcrdam Nov. 1f-The question whether in future subjects Of nations now al war with Germany shall be aI lowed to study at German unIverai- ties has aroused much comment espc. cilliy among German medical men
 aud in the professional press. In the NcdiziIische KHnik Professor EI schnis deals with this question in so far as it affects the exclusion O
 Japanese He demands that no Japan. csc shall be allowed to study at Ger man universities A similar attitude he continues. could not be observed with reeard to students of other ua to1aIiues now at war with Germany as many common interests unite these various countries. Professor Fl schnig's opinion is that German med ical science would not lose anything If we limit the mutual relations with other now hostile nations and il we after the war restrict these rela- tions to those nations only with whom t will be possible to live i1 peace"
 This a.tlcle by Professor Elschnic .has brought forth answers from Pro
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
ENGLISH MONITORS
 ID SPLENDID WORK
LIGHT or DRAFT AND HEAVY GUNS MAKE THEM VALUABLE
 VESSEL OF WAR.

Loldon, Nov. 1l-The three British mentors, Severn" Humber" and
 Mersey which bombarded the Ger mans on the Belgian coast, were pur- chased by the British government on the outbreak of the war They were originally intended for Brazil and are peculiarly adapted for river work and this particular bombardment ol the Belgian coast having only 1 1-2 feet draft
 For small vessels they are heavily armed with a few but powerful guns Two six-inch guns are mounted in one armored turret on upper deck for ward throwing lGo pound projectic with velocity at the muzzle Of 3,00C feet per second, sufficient force tc penetrate 2J l-2 inches of iron Thest guns can discharge 9 ptojecdles per minute each. Two i-7 inch howitzers are also on upper deck weighing : tons and can throw d 35-pound pro iectile with velocity at the muzzle o I150 feet per second ia addition there are four 3-pound guns and si, rifle calibre guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
THE POWER OF THE PRESS IS
 UNLIMITED.

Last year thousands of people left the Ozark region for California. okla homa, Texas and Florida, as these states were extensively advertised. Many returned dissatisfied The Ozark Magazine, published at Spring field Mo. is doing its share toward keeping these people at home and bringing numerous outsiders into tm5 section of the country Tine people cf Hot Springs should bear in mind the fact that the subscribers of the ozark Magazine subscribe for the direct pur- pose Of informing themselves as to the advantages of the Ozarks over other sections of the United States in climate. water and resources.
 Hot Springs win receive an elabo- rate write-up in the next issue Of the Ozark Magazine IL
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

lessor Orth He points ont that he must deny on principle that a nation can isolate itself from the others with regard to scientific, and especially medical relations, T do not under rate our German medical scie1ce' he said, "hut could it nave reached its present eleaness without the mutual relations with the medical science of bother nations9 Have we always been the ciyere end never the receivers? shall we. because England has be- come the best hated enemy. remove tbe picture Of Lord Lister from the wall of our Langenbeck hospitals shall we forego for all future time all re- iatioas with the English or any other eountry's medical science?
 "Wit1 regard to Japan, Japanese medical aeieuce has been till now the receiver But Japanese diligence to- sether with German genius has pre- -entod German medicine and the whole world with one of the most valuable medical acquisitions If after the war a long lasting peace eiso with Japan comes. the war m science cculd not be continued The political enemies of today can ba the
 best friends tomorrow. If we wish 10 maintain our power in the world for which this war is wased also after the war we calot isolate ourselves but we must remain in touch with the
 whole world and if the relations are partly interrupted we must restore them.
 "That we shall treat the various nations differently is a matter of course Our present allies will oc- cupy a privileged position. After the termination of the hostilues a cer-
 tain feeling will remain against onr
 enemies, especially against England, Russia and Japan and it will take I long time and continual good behavior
 on their part before the old good re
 latioas can be restored, But after the war the relations of our universities with all now hostile foreigners must
 De again correct"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
DR. JNo. F. ROWLAND

Has removed his offices to the New Thompson building, second floor
 10-12-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
THE WAY TO HELP.

If you contemplate making improve ments of any kind, or hiring abor done, DO IT NOW.
 If you want or neen to buy anyt.ing BUY TT NOW.
 If you have a surplus of something to eat, SELL IT Nc".
 If you have money to loan, LEND IT NOW.
 ff you owe a debt, and have the mo ney, PAY IT NOW
 If you have a friend who needs as sistance, HELP HIM NOW
 If you have charity in your soul, USE TT NOW.
 Do not wait for more prosperous conditions to do all these things; you can assist in bringing about better times if you will only DO IT NOW.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

10 the Indian troops Bations of tha English army are wholly unlike the customary diet of the Indians. anI special dishes will be provided for them out of the fund Indians are cs peciaIly fond of sugar. spices and ali sorts of sweets
 Princess Mary and her advisers aro making special preparations to senl the Indians Christmas gifts which will especially appeal to them 1t is like ly the gifts will take the form of box es of candies and other sweetmeats particularly relished by the men from the Far East.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

soil begging for food Kovno whcl ia normal times has IopU1t1l of 50000 now shelters Gooo1. seventy .acr cent of whom are Jews and ninety per cent of these are oii pyo2e and children The position of these Jews is all the more uitml for. uudyr Rus sian iaw all of .le eoyernmoa- east and aorth of the governments Of Wilma and Warsaw are closed 10 tlc!1 hot vthstanding the fact that ao1ac1 of their brethren are fighting in tHc Rus sian army twenty six of whom mp 10 the present date nave been decorated with the St. Georse's Cross the equivalent of the Victoria Cross ia the Ensiish services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adjoin ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet ter land on the road. Improvements all built during last three years, and NOW in good repair. This farm IS supplied with full equipment-12 good milk cows, 2 horses and one dairy wagon. Paying milk route establish ed. Household goods, dairy and farm ing implements all go. A close bar gain for cash. Telephone 1179.
 j. s. GLAZE,
 623 1-2 Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. rized MIX Co. Phone IS a-2l-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Remarkable Cure of Group

Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy l honestly believe it saved his life" writes Mrs. ]. B Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
FUND FOR INDIANS.

Earl Roberts is Raising a Special
 Fund For Indian Troops.
 London, Nov. 14-Earl Roberts ia raising a fund which will be devotel exclusively 10 the use of the Indian forces in the present war Already he has received s250Oo0 and within two weeks he hopes to have enough money to equip a special hospital in tho south Of Eneland for 10 care o' the sick and wounded Ind n soldiers vide warm /ing esp lny suited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
BIG NURSERY BUSINESS.
The "Whole Root Industry Is JusS
 Making Itself Known Here.

Few people would believe that a nursery business could be conducted ripht here in Hot springs and handle $25GC0 worth of business within the past year and not be known ia the local commercial field Yet that is what the Whole Root Nursery Com pany' is doing now. B. E. Byles, for merly of Little Rock wiH put on an exhibit at the state fair in proof of the superior advantages in this line in Garland county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
MADAME RuDELL, oRsssMAkING

Stylish frocks to suit individual, French designs copied if desired; re- modelling. Moderate prices. 197 Crest St. Phone 1851. 11-ltt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
B|PPARTS V|CTORS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Local Basketball Players Just
Able TO Defeat Bay View
Quintet.

Playing the cleaner and more ag-
gressive game, the Blppart Five. OF
this city, inaugurated the season
with a victory over the Bay View
Wheelmen combination, % to "a, at
Columbus Ha !, Court and Prince
streets, last night. A crowd of about
800 enthusiastic rooters witnessed the
struggle, which was replete with ex-
citing moments. The Wheelmen out
shone the home team in field goal
caging, scoring eleven against eight
for tho Bipparts. 1t was the success
full tossing OF fouls. however, that
enabled the homesters to capture the
contest Joe Reimer was the demon
at this style, dropping In no less than
ten shots from the free-throw marx.
Joe was the shining light for the
winners, for he also scored four field
baskets. D,.-'e Relmer and Frank
Boyle we're the other point makers
| for the Bippart team, each corraline
| four baskets from the field. For Bay
| View Biegner was the best poin'
scorer, securing four field goals and
a free throw. Miller and kussmau
ench contributed three field goals
while Koermeier netted the other
Charley Powers, who will become a
member of the Bay Views beginning
Sunday, was In good form for the
Bipparts, outcIassing Pop Miller the
Vince men pivot man. Preliminary ia
the big game the Bippart Juniors
won from the Natioral Five, SO to is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
.SHUGRUE WILL GET
AROYAL WELCOME
Auto Parade and Banquet for
Jersey City Lightweight on
Return Saturday.
KTNKEAD AS POSTMASTER

Jersey City fight fans are planning
warm welcome for Joe Shugrue
Bobby Moore and Manager Tommy
Lee when the trio arrives in the city
late Saturday afternoon after their
visit to far-off Australia.
The travellers are expected to reach
Jersey City about O'clock, when
they will be met by a committee of
Hudson county's leading citizens. Shu-
grue, Moore and Lee will be taken to
an automobile and a trip through the
principal streets of the city will be
made. Social and athletic clubs will
act as guard of honor in the parade.
Following the trip through the city
the party will go to the Columbian
Club, the home of the knights of Co.
lumbus, where Shugrue will be the
guest Of honor at a banquet. Shu-
grue is member of Ascension Coun-
Gil.
Athletic Commissioner Thomas Cas-
sidy Is chairman of the banquet COM
mittee and Congressman Eugene T..
Kinkead win be POSTMASTER. City
Commissioners Frank Hague, George
T.. Brensinger, Harry Moore and
Henry Byrne and Mayor Mark NJ.
tend the dinner.
Shugrue has been spending the
greater part of his time i'm Denver
since his arrival in this country. He
will leave Denver today for the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
ADDED INCENTIVE
FOR AMATEURS
Losers in Semi-Final Boxing
Bouts TO Be Given
FObs.

Thesathletic committee of the Ma
tional Turn Verein will award a
sterling silver club emblem fob to
the losers of the semi-fnal bouts,
irrespective of whether there arc one
or two men left in all future anna
teur boxing tournaments. Hereto
fore only the loser of the semi-final
bout, who was defeated by the win
ner of the class, received a fob. This
newi award ought to prove an added
incentive to the boxers and some in
teresting competition should result
Saturday and Monday nights when
the rule will be in effect for the first
time.
Judging from the number of en-
tries of local and out-of-town anna
teur boxers already received, the next
tourAament will produce sufficient ac-
tion to satisfy the fight fans of this
city. Local boys especially, are go
ing TO make an extraordinary effort
to capture the prizes that the Turner's
are Offering to the winners and the
second men of each of the five
classes that are to be contested. The
prizes consist of solid gold, diamond
mounted rings for the winners, while
the second men will receive gold ruby
mounted rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES

Hurry UP Yost says he thinks that
the Eastern teams are putting on
even more open football than are the
Westerners this fall.
The Tigers have a great guard In
Shenk and one Of the best backs in
Click. Dartmouth covered BALM in
good shape last SATURDAY, but the
Tiger tackle will be one of the most
effective llnemen of the year at the
end of the season.
At New Haven they are planning
to park between 5000 and 5000 auto
mobiles on the day of the Harvard
Yale game Several hundred men will
be required to guard the cars bring
ing the total number of workers at
Yale Field for the day UP to about
LOO.
There seems to be no one to stop
that Exeter team. which has beaten
Dartmouth, Penn. Yale and Harvard
freshmen one after the other and
without being scored on.
Princeton's game Saturday will be
eainst Williams, which Dartmouth
beat by 81 to 8.
Because O'Donnell. the best player
in the Tufts line. and Westcett, the
star halfback. are out of action be-
cause .of injuries the Tufts team is
! crippled in preparing for It's contest
with Massachusetts Aggies.
Amherst and Brown PLAYED a 90
tie. and each eleven beat Wesleyan
by 18 to 0. That's an unusual even
ness in comparative form.
washington and Jefferson VS.. Penn
State would be great attraction
after what has happened this fail.
Last year washington and Jefferson
won. II to 0, but this year thees fine
teams do not meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
BARROW SAYS HERD
| OUTDREW BUFFEDS
Total Attendance of the Two
Teams 1000 Less Than
Previous Year.

While President Edward G. Bar
row, of the International League, de-
clared yesterday that he knew moth
ing of the transactions going on be-
tween the Jersey City owners and
Syracuse people for tho transfer Of
tho Shelters franchise, he declared
today that william Devery and
Thomas Fogarty had been given
full permission by the league to look
up any cities which they thought
suitable substitutes for the Hudson
county member. Barrow added that
he expected nothing important TO
happen before the annual meeting of
the league to be held on Monday.
December ID.
In regard to Jack Dunn and hik
Baltimore franchise, Barrow declared
that his fellow magnates had left Ii
entirely to Dunn's discretion whether
or not he would remain In Baltimore
another season. OF course. IL new
cities are obtained, IL will be up To
the league to vote on them before
they will be accepted. Barrow fur
Their declared that there was nc
chance, of the Montreal franchise
being transferred.
Asked what he thought about the
recent Federal League meeting, Bar.
ed that he knew the attendance
| figures given out by the outlaws were
grossly over-rated.
Instead of 100000 as the Feds
claimed for their attendance. 1t would
be nearer for them to say 100000 as
the entire attendance for the league,
said Barrow. "Just, for example. we
outdrew the Feds in Buffalo, where
the total attendance for the Interna-
tional and the Federal League clubs
was only 100000 The year before the
International League Club In that
city, without any competition, drew
231 900. 1t was q bad year for base
ball when two clubs drew less than
one club did The previous season.
THE Feds biggest receipts were
picked up at Chicago, where 250,s5s
paid to see their games during the
season. ST. Louis drew only 10000
all season--as much as some OF the
big league teams draw at ono game
on big day. Pittsburgh drew $4,000
for Its games at home--a fine record
for big league club.
These depressions are bound K
occur In any line of sport, and In
baseball they happen about every ter
years. The last one, remember
was In 1904, / think" continued Mr.
Barrow. Whether or not baseball
picks up next year depends on thu
European situation a whole lot. 1t II
possible the magnates will call Z
meeting before December, but not a.
all likely. L intend to represent thu
league at the Omaha meeting mex
month and, according to presen
plans, will leave here on the 18th, 81
II is not at all likely that any meet
ing of our league Will be held befor'
December Ia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
SIXTEEN TEAMS IN
MUNICH AL LEAGUE
Ihree-Man Bowling Tourna-
ment Will Start on Kruger
Alleys November 10.

william Maus will again head the
Municipal three-man bowling tour
nament for the season of 1914-lSlo.
Maus was elected president yester-
day afternoon at a meeting held at
the City Hall Harry Dougherty
was reelected secretary and Charles
Helmstetter. treasurer. sixteen
teams are in the tournament, which
will get under way Monday, Novem-
Der 16, on the alleys of the Gottfried
Kruger Association, Belmont ave-
nue.. Games will be rolled Monday
and Tuesday afternoons. Messrs.
Doughsrty, Helmstetter. Keppler,
Lynch, Gregory and Vollweiler were
appointed to serve on the rules and
handicap committee. The teams of
the tournament are: Fire Depart
ment and Building Department,
Playground Commission A and b. En-
cheering A and B, Board of Edu-
cation Repairs, Board of Education,
Auditors, Aldermen, City Clerks A,
b and C, and Tax Assessors A. b
and c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Bowiers Get Prizes.

Efforts were made last night to re-
vive the Greater New York and inter-
CITY bo wiling tournament at a meet
ing held at the Union Palace alleys
in Union Hill, where prizes, won In
last years tourney, wered attributed.
Asa Harris was the only bowler
from this city who finished
in the money last year. He cap
tured fifth place by some good up
hill work toward the end of the
season. Last night the prizes were
awarded, Harry Cohn, who repre-
sented the Union Palace alleys last
year, being the winner. So far fif-
teen bowlers have entered the tour
nament, which will get under way the
first week in December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Winner of Gold Fob Last Year
Rolls in Poor
Form.
ANOTHER FOBLESS NIGHT
--.-------------
Seventy-five Mergott Bowlers
Unable to Capture Elusive
Trophies.

Ernest Wissert, who bowled Ill in
The Star headpin tournament last
hsason, being awarded god watch
fob for his pains, tried to repeat last
night on the Iroquois alleys, but
failed to turn the trick. The j. e.
Mergott bowlers had a special night
last night, and were out seventy five
strong. The managers of the affair
were Wissert and Gus Koch, and they
were decidedly busy In getting the
teams In line. 1t may be that Wis
sert's activities In this respect caused
him to drop down to "a when 1t came
to shooting at the headpin.
1t was q big disappointment for
Wissert, but he had plenty of COM
pany, for not one of the seyenty-five
performers were able to account for
fob, either of the gold or silver
variety. There were lots who came
close to the desired century mark,
but a miss or two invariably spoiled
Gus Hinriclss had IN excellent
chance when, after a miss in the
third frame, he came through In
clever style thereafter and accumt-
lated a score of 80 In the eleventh
box. He needed strike for fob,
OUT inc dIteHtioi VI tiio popuiacc 49,
30 palpable that Mr.. Hinricks failed
to perform like a member OF the
Boston Braves and cracked. The net
result was the same old tally OF Do
to the credit of Hinricks. Joe Hernes
missed in the first frame and COM
mitted the same offense In the sixth,
with a score of 80 as a reward. a
miss In the second frame kept Will
lam Sands's score down to SO. Charles
Demmer started with miss, and he
had a miss In the eleventh box with
n score of 49, Louis OFT didp't hit
the headpin at all. and William Perl
muller also had twelve misses in a
row. They are still Boosting about
their scores of 0. The tallies In de-
4a1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Minors Getting Restless.

The National Commission will be
represented at the meeting in Omaha
November 1912, of the National Asso-
citation OF Minor Baseball Leagues,
probably by Byron Bancroft John
son, president of the American
League. johnson returned to Chi
cago yesterday from a hunting trip
In wisconsin and said that he ex-
pected to attend the meeting aa
representative of the commission.
II was said that n strong movement
to take the Federal League into or
ganized baseball would be launched
at the minor league meeting. Presi-
dent M e. Justice. OF the Central
Association, and John Burmeister,
president of the Northern League,
are among those credited with urging
the absorption of the Federals. john
son declined to comment on these re-
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
reitner Makes only score.

Bloomfield High School took the
measure of Orange High School In
game of football played yesterday
afternoon at Watsesslng Park by
score Of to 0. William Feitner
scored the Bloomfield touchdown
from the ten-yard mark. The score
came in the second period. when a
forward pass, Wright to Dusenberry.
netted thirty yards. Wright then
added six more yards, placing the
ball on Oranges ten-yard mark,
from where Feitner went over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
LEDOUX WAR VICTIM

Charley Ledoux, the French BAN
tamweight boxer, who met Banty
Lewis in twenty-round bout at
Paris, France, during the local boys
visit to Europe two years ago, has
been killed in the European war,
along with Adrian Hagan, Max
Singer and Charles Struber, a trio
of other French pugllists. News was
received to that effect in New York
yesterday in a letter to Mrs. Nor
man Selby, wife of Kid Mccoy.