davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
NATIONAL OFFICERS
 AT LITTLE ROCK
WILL BE GREETED iN LITTLE ROCK ON VISIT BY OFFICERS
 OF LOCAL CHAMBER.
President Callahan Will Follow lnvl.
 tation From Little Rock With Call
 on Organization For an Acceptance.

Believing that the matter of proper recognition for this national resort can be worked out through securing the influence of the National Cham, Der of Commerce, President George Callahan of the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce has urged acceptance Of an invitation from the Little Rock organization to be in Little Rock next Saturday and Sunday when the diree- tors of the national organization will be there for a short visit on their way to Texas.
 In Memphis these men of national prominence in the matter of co-opera. tive upbuilding were the guests of the city for some days and delved into some important matters there. They were made to realize the burden Memphis has in the matter of mar keting the cotton crop, and to feel that improved waterways was @ ne- cessity.
 Already the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce had attempted to inter- est the national organization in the improvement necessary on the gov ernment reservation here and to urge this body to lend its influence to ia vorable legislation for Hot Springs and the matter is now before the na- tional organization and is viewed with favor.
 President Callahan will urge that the board of governors and officers go to Little Rock Saturday and spend Sunday, and that whatever of the membership can go will also embrace this opportunity to help Hot Springs by showing enthusiasm in the work.
 The invitation to come to Little Rock is through the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce to Secretary Ernest I4atta of the local orsauiza- | tion, and says in part.
 The party will comprise s-m7 ct the leading business men of the United States and they making this trip through the south to famil- iarize themselves with our business | necessities, and to get acquainted with our leading business men,"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
GREAT ROMAN DRAMA
 AT ROYAL MONDAY
slPARTACUs, A SIX REEL KLINE MASTERPIECE OF ANCIENT
 ROMAN HISTORY.

Every student of Roman history knows of Spartacus, probably the most successful rebel the world has ever known.
 Spartacus lived during the first century before Christ. He was at one time a Roman soldier. Deserting, he was captured and condemned to the arena. With other gladiator students he made his escape from the training school at Capau and took refuge in the crater of Vesuyius. Here he was joined by other escaped prisoners and slaves until he had quite an army in rebellion against Rome. They descended from the crater and dc stroyed force of 1000 soldiers sent to arrest them.
 Flushed with success they received thousands of recruits from among the slave and ruffian population of Rome Army after army was sent against Spartacus and his rebels, but each ia turn was destroyed. At one time the entire eight legions of Rome was in the field against them. They con tinued to conquer, rob and pillage un- til they had devastated Italy from one end to the other. Every campaign against Spartacus, every trap laid for him was trampled under foot by his army of rebels.
 It was not until Crassus, with the entire armed strength of Rome at his back, was sent against him, that Spartacus was finally defeated and killed Even then he would have es caped to conquer again, but his hordes of ruffians refused to retreat to safe ty and decided to engage in a pitched battle against the Romans. They were defeated by Crassus and their remnants cut to pieces by Pompey, Spartacus dying sword in hand. Eigat thousand prisoners were crucifed by the Romans.
 Following his success Crassus gave a feast that was probably the most elaborate spread the world ever knew. Rome was finally rid of the gladiator rebel Spartacus.
 This magnificent section of ancient history is truthfully portrayed by Geo. Kline in one of the most gor. geous motion pictures of the age. Thousands of persons, horses and q world of scenic and mechanical ap- paratus is used in its production. It is greater picture than Quo Vadis, '' that other Kline masterpiece.
 It will be shown at the Royal theatre Monday Six masterful. his. torically correct reels. Advance pflces-lO and 70 cents. (adyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
NEW CENTRAL SHOWS
 YOUR PICTURE MONDAY
NOVELTY FOR RESIDENTS OF CITY BEGINS TOMORROW AND WILL RUN THROUGHOUT
 WEEK.

Your picture will be shown Monday at the New Central theater.
 Perhaps you didn't realize that the man with the camera had taken a "shot" at you with telling effect, too, but such Is the case, and your like ness is certain to grace the curtain of this popular moving picture house Monday. Furthermore, Sidney M Mutt has arranged to show the pic lures of the leading citizens of Hot Springs all during the week, and the -.grouch" who said there were nc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

in Hot Springs October 8, 1914, was buried in Greenwood cemetary in Hot Springs. His father was native of Virginia, his mother of Carolina. He was married to Miss l.. c. Cornelius, December S, 1872. Four children were born to this union, one girl and three boys. He leaves a wife, one daughter and two sons, three brothers and two sisters to mourn his JOSS, with many other friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
TWO ANNOUNC EMENTS.
Roster of Candidates For City Office
 Continues to Grow Daily.

Two more announcements were added yesterday to the roster of those choosing to serve the city officially through being democratic nominees which is usually equivalent to cleo tion.
 Mir Charles Longworth, one of the pioneer citizens of the Second ward and a large property owner, an nounces for alderman from that ward He has lived here all his life, and is thoroughly acquainted with city af- fairs
 w IT. Watson, serving his first term as city treasurer, announces also this morning for reelection to a second term, his candidacy as the others being submitted through the democratic party for a nomination.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
BAR ENDORSEMENT
 OF L.E. SAWYER
GARLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOClA. TON NAMES COMMITTEE TO
 PREPARE RESOLUTIONS.
E.se lut,ons Will Be Endorsement of Gariaho's Candidate for the Speak. e'shiE of the House of Representa- lives.

The Garland County Bar Associa- ton yesterday morning at the court house unanimously endorsed the can. didacy of one of their members, Hon. L. F. Sawyer, as a candidate for the speakership of the house of represen- tatiyes, ana named a committee com, posed of George P. Wilmington, Judge Lakenan and Judge Sumpter, to draft @ suitable resolution to this effect to be presented to the bar asso- citation Monday for further endorse ment.
 President Judge Gotham of the bar and other members paid splendid compliment to their fellow townsman, spoke of his high qualities and spe- cial adaptability as presiding off Ger, and the resolution which will be drawn and adopted Monday will be ringing true as a wholesome endorse ment to the people of Arkansas of l., E. Sawyer for such a place of respon- sibility as the presiding officer of the hSAt uOuHt Ol Itpl SStu l1liNtS.
 The matter of taking up legislative action looking to the establishment of a municipal court with increased powers and to in a measure supplant the many justice courts, and to pro- vide for a proper appeal from that body without loading the circuit court with so much small business as is carried there now, was referred to a committee which will make a later report, which probably will contain a legislative bill on the subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

NICE ROOM AND BOARD for mar. rsed couple or two young men with private family; reasonable rates.
 Phone 250. 10-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18

The Mazzias vs. Watsons and Oliver Finnies vs. Court House Monday night. D AAr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
GA5E eERSMAN's MARKET.

Just re-opened new and we'll sup. piled with a full stock of fresh meats, game and poultry, oysters and everything in season. Quick de. livery. 42S Ouachita Ave Phone 597. 10-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
Try a sentInel-Recoro want ad.
BOWLING NOTES.

As the three men ten pin tourna- ment draws to close great interest is taken in the contests. The For dyces have the Arkansas Nationals to bowl and if they can take three straight from them Capt. Morrow will be the proudest man in town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
A CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our thanks to the Odd Fellows, Brother Terry and especially do we feel grateful to Dr. Fannie Cowle and Undertaken MT. McCaffer- ty for their courtesy to us in this time of trouble.
 Mrs. l.. C. Leakey and Children.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12

BRITISH PARLIAMENT is
OPENED BY THE KING

London. Nov. IL G0.40 p. m -
Parliament, which was called together
to pass measures for the financing Of
the war and laws necessitated by the
Worldwide conflict, was opened to-
day by King George in person. While
the ceremony was shorn Of some Of
its brill.ancy, owing TO the fact that
the court Is In mourning for Prince
Maurice OF Battenberg and because
many notables have lost relatives at
the front, the function was carried
out under the rules established by
centuries precedent.
The speech from the throne was
brief. 1t referred in sober terms TO
the manner in which the whole em-
pire has responded to the call to arms
and laid stress on the contention that
the war with Turkey was not Of Eng
lands choosing.
A. Bonar Law, leader OF the OPP
position in the house of commons,
and Premier Asquith made the prin-
cipal speeches in the house Of com
mons after the formal opening Of
parliament. The former assured the
government Of the answering sup
port OF the opposition and expressed
the opinion that Germany, having
failed in her plan to win before the
resources of the allies were available,
was doomed to defeat.
Premier Asquith sounded cheer
ful note. when he said that while, in
his opinion, the war would be a long
one, 1t would not be so long as or
iginally was predicted. He also an
nounced that exclusive of territorials
over i,000,000 men had joined the
regular army When he was asked
how many more men would be re-
quired however, he would not risk a
reply.
Mr. Asquith further intimated that
a vote of credit Of considerable di-
mensions would be asked by the gov
ernment and that there would be an
other vote for men. This indicates
that the government intends to go be-
yond the 100000 men asked for by
Earl Kitchener. secretary Of state for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12

war, and that the recruiting VIII con-
tinue until the war is concluded.
Already there has been a big im-
provement in the number Of men en-
listing and Il is expected that there
will be another big boom when win
ter brings about an increase in un-
employment
MIR. Asquith announced that the re-
sponsibilitics for the sending of a ma
val brigade of marines to Antwerp to
assist in the defense OF that city while
IL was being beseged. for which Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord OF
the admiralty, has been criticised,
rested with the government as a
whole. The premier said that Earl
Kitchener had been consulted ana
approved the step.
Arthur Henderson, leader Of the la
Dor party in the house Of commons,
will resume the debate tomorrow. II
is expected that he viii explain the
desire Of the labortes for minimum
wage of SIS a week for soldiers.
The most notable speech in the
house of lords was that Of Viscoun'
Bryce, who expressed appreciation for
the attitude OF public opinion IN
America. Although Viscount Bryce Is
a confirmed peace advocate, he said
that peace for the present was out
Of the question.
some Of the Scottish peers COM
planned that the government had not
taken adequate measures to put
down spying.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
AUSTRIA OFFICIALLY
REPORTS SUCCESSES

London. NOV. a. u2;i5 q. m.) IAN
official communication issued at Vi
emma ut noon "Wednesday. and trans
mlited by way OF Amsterdam 10 Hcu-
terf. aays
"The operations ln the northeast
crn tbcatcr are developing, according
10 plans. without being hampcred by
the enemy IN The region Of central
Galicla we have voluntarily eyaeuat-
Cd. the Russians have advanced
crossing the lower Nislula by way of
Rzcaz0w and IN the region Of Lisko.
Frzemyal is again surrounded.
In the slry valley hostile troops
we're compelled to fly before the
fire of an armored train and In q
surprise action by the cavalry they
suffered heavy losses,
I'm the southern lhcatcr on No
gembcr 10. the heights Of hisar, south
of shahala, were taken by an assault
after four days fighting and severe
LOSSES. Through this the enemy's left
wing was squeezed losing numerous
prisoners.
Tho enemy rclrcaicd and was COM
PEELED to cyacuate the strongly cn-
trenehcd line between Misar and Pla-
nina. Strong hostile rear guards are
resisting previously prepared defen-
slse positions.
"Our advance eastward on Loanltz
and Kroupanl Is proceeding success
fully despite the stubborn resistance
Of the enemy's rear guards. The
heights 10 the eastward OF Javlalka are
already in our possession. SO far as Is
known we have captured in engage
men:s between the sixth and tenth Of
1890 men, sixteen ma
chine guns. twenty-clght other guns,
enc flag, many caissons and very
much ammunition"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
BRITISH GUNB0AT
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

ins MORNING IeuRHAl arscikt lsAaEo wlSnl
London. Nov. II N2:a5 n. m.l-The
little British torpedo gunhoat Niger,
which was built twenty-five years ago
and has been used as a tender. Ia the
latest victim Of a German submarine.
She was torpedoed yesterday morning
IN the Downs. north Of the straits of
Dover and foundefed Immediately.
The officers and crew were saved.
The admiralty In announcing the
loss Of the ship sayH:
"'rhe Niger. Lieut. Com. Arthur Il.
Muir. was torpedoed this morning,
November II. ia the Downs All Of
flcers and seYcnty-seyon of the crew
We're saved.
-Four men were injured. II Is
thought that there was no loss Of life.
"'rhe Niger has been employed in
semi-eomhatant duties
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
MARKED SUCCESSES ny
cEl.MANs ~ BELGIUM

London. Nov. If G. .. m The fol-
lowing German statement Issued To-
night from Berlin transmitted BY the
Marconi company.
we made good progress yesterday
in the User branch OF the Ypres and
took Dixmude hy storm, capturing
moro than 500 prisoners and nine ma
chine guns
Further south our troops crossed
the canal and west of Lansmarck
captured the first line Of the enemy's
position. About 1000 infantry We're
taken prisoners and six machine guns
were captured.
south OF Ypres We have driven the
enemy out OF 81 Eloi.
Despite fierce cnnnter-attacks by
the British tho dominating heights 90
the north OF Armentieres remain IN
our hands our attack has made
progress 10 the southwest OF Lille.
the French suffered heavy losses
while attempting to reeaptnre com
manding heights 20 tho north Of vi
emma le- Chateau, in the forest u Ar
gonne. and TO the northeast and south
OF vcrdun French attacks were every
where repulsed.
''No important information ia at
hand from the easinrn theater
II Is officially reported from VI
enna that heavy flghtins IL shabats
and Lesnitza was continued through
the night and some Of the enemies
positions wore taken To the east Of
l<rupanjo the pursuit Of the enemy Is
being continued
There are movements Of strong
Russian forces IN east Galiela and in
Besearabia Ga government Of south
western Russlal ihla apparently be-
ing Ia connection with The Turkish
War.
aGencral headquarters at Cnnstan-
tluople report TINT although snow Is
falling and In spite OF heavy atmos-
rhere our offensive on the Caucasus
frontier is maintained
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
/, w, W. RESPONSIBLE
FOR T0N0PAH FIRE

Tonopah. New, Nov. ll.-flre
which destroyed the Nevada theater
and sixteen homes here on the nisnt
of October 20 was the work OF Boris
Thomasen, II. Il. Guiken and 10y
Russell. all Industrial Workers OF lhe
World, according to contessioh
which the police say Thomasen maue
today before three witnesses. lie anu
his alleged accomplices are charsea
with arson, and the police are seeklns
to connect them with the recent dyiia-
miting Of the Tonopah Bonanza o1tiee
and with the burning of some mlne
houses in Goldfield last week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
TO DEAF MUTES
TO AID EUROPEANS


Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov H.
a nationwide appeal To the deaf ,n
America for aid for the deaf mutes
In France and Belgium, has been Is
sued by George w Nedltz or this
city. one OF the leading deaf workers.
In the United States and editor OF the
silent Courier. national publication
for the deaf
Mr.. Veditz has asked that the Gal
landet day. December 10. be set aside
az day OF universal giving for the
stricken deaf In Europe lie also has
written 10 the Rockefeller founda-
ton asking for a donation OF $40,
600 for relief OF the deaf In France
and Belgium. He asks whether or
not John u. Rockefeller 10 personally
Interested In the deaf ana If he does
not think this a worthy cause
Mr.. Vedltz points out In his appeal
for aid that the deaf are fighting IA
the rnnks both with the French and
German armies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
TRY TO BLOW JUDGE
UP WITH BIG BOMB


New York. Nov. 1l.--A bomb was
exploded alongside the Bronx borough
courthouse late tonight. doing much
damage 20 the building. The shock
of the explosion was felt blocks away.
II Is the belief of the police that the
bomb was intended for Judge Louis A.
Gibbs who presided recently in the
cases of number of foreigners con-
victcd on white slave charges This
opinion was also expressed by Judge
Gibbs who at the time of the explo-
sion was preparing to leave his cham
Der with his private secretary
The Judge was shaken up by the
concussion but escaped injury. The
police said the bomb was of the time
explosive type and was set to go off
at about the hour Judge Gibbs usually
left his chambers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
HOLLAND GOVERNMENT
MONOP0LIZES FLOUR


Washington, Nov. 1l.--Holland has
created practical government mo-
nopoly of the importation into the
Netherlands of flour, foodstuffs, ce-
reals and cattle foods The state gov
ernment announced tonight that the
Netherlands government has entered
into a contract with the Holland
American line. the only neutral steam
ship line plying regularly between
ports in the United States and the
Netherlands, whereby private ship
ments will not be accepted by that
steamship line.
Definite information as to Hollands
position had been sought by American
millers, who protested to the state de-
partment that the action Of Holland,
il followed by other neutral countries,
would demoralize the American flour
trade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
WHITE MEN MAY NOW
LIVE IN TROPICS SAFELY

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1f.-Medical
science by solving the age-old prob
lem of controlling disease in the trop-
les has opened up immense produc-
tive areas to which the white man
can emigrate, according to w. G. Cor
gas, surgeon general of the United
States army. speaking here tonight
before the Southern Medical associa-
ton. "The great valleys Of the Anna
zon and Congo probably would pro-
duce all the food needed by the
world" said Surgeon General Gorgas,
"if they were settled by the type OF
white man we now have in northern
nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
NOTED CARNIVAL SHOW
MAN PASSES AWAY

New York, Nov 1l.--Franeis Fer
rari, widely known as a carnival show
man and a former circus proprietor,
died today at his home here from a
complication of diseases.
During the twenty years he spent
In this county Colonel Ferrari, as
he was known, exhibited animal
shows and animal vaudeville acts In
every state in the union. Until lsoZ
he was in partnership with the late
Frank c. Bostock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
NEEDS IMPROVING

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. il.---President
Wilson. In a letter today TO the Ameri-
can Road congress, in session here,
said the nation was not getting re-
suits il should for its annual expen-
diture Of $500, 100000 for road con-
struction,
AS important as the matter of pro-
viding additional funds may be. even
more important is hetter road admin
istration and better maintenance of
roads already constructed" the presi-
dent wrote.
Good roads. he added. are pre-
requisite to the betterment Of rural
life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12

Turn the raseals out-the headache,
billousness, Indigestion. constipation
the sick, sour stomach and bad colds
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets.
Don't put in another day of dis.
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse ana
sweeten your stomach: remove tile
sour. undigested and fermentlng
food and that misery making gas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
1000 WOUNDED GERMANS
ARRIVE FROM DiNMIDi

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. " (vla
London. lo;a2 ~ m)--f'our thousand
severely wounded Germans arrived
at Liege yesterday from ihe battle
fields around DIxmude. where most
aangulnary fighting has taken plae
according to dispatch from Macsi-
RIGHT to the NlcuwH Van den Dag
The message adds that 500 liunear-
ians passed Through Llege today en-
route to cracow with several sac cen-
tlmetcr guns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12

the Turkish troops had crossed ne
Egyptian frontier and occupied Sheln-
EAR and Fort ri Aflsh and captured
four Ilritlsh field guns and field telc-
graph material
Tc press bureau says with reference
to this statement
~ appears 60 consist Of false In
formation deliberately spread ahroa ~
in Constantinople Under German In
structions."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
LITTLE DANGER TO
PEOPLE FROM MALADY

Washington, Nov lite allay
any anxiety over the effect on the hu-
man health of the widespread epidem-
i of The livestock foot and mouth
disease. the department OF agriculture
tonight issued a statement informing
the public that there was little danger
of human infection and that even
where humans contracted the disease
the cases rarely were serious
Pasteurszation or boiling of milk
to insure against Infection was reeom-
mended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-12
DETAIL REPORT
Of FIGHTING BY
BRITISH FORCES
ON BATTLE LINE.
Continued From rage onsl

~~~~---~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~0S 0S~~S~>~~r~|~>r~~
was only fighting in order to obtain
good terms. What his opinion is
worth remains to be seen.
During the afternoon a German
areoplane was captured. quite unin-
iured. on the second on our left the
pressure still was kept up toward
Ypres and at first our line was once
more forced back, but 1t was restored
toward evening by a vigorous adj
vance carried out in cooperation
with the French. who were rendering
us very timely assistance.
"The maximum effort of the Ger
mans on this day however. was more
to the south Of Ypres, as II to drive
a wedge between that town on the
north and Armentieres on the south,
and the bombardment Of our posi-
tions i'm this quarter Of the field was
especially heavy, though 1t was well
replied to by conccntric fire from
our guns and those Of the French.
Hail of Shells.
''rhe French delivered a counter
attack in the direction Of Wytschaete.
which remained disputed ground,
fiercely blazing amidst hail Of she'll
from both sides
more to the south the enemy adj
vanced in force. but were checked.
Still further toward our right hos
tile attack in the neighborhood OF
Armentieres met with the same fate.
on our extreme right several assaults
were repused, though at one or two
points the Germans gained ground
slightly, obtaining possession OF
Neuve Chapelle.
1.-THE inundation around Nieuport
had by this day reached the enemys
trenches. and its is stated that two
heavy guSs and some field artillery
had to be abandoned in the mud.
'The third was. on the whole, com
paratively uneventful day, enabling
our troops to get much needed rest.
In front Of Ypres the German infan-
try ceased to press, but to the SOUTH
in the neighborhood Of Wytschaete
and Hollebecke. they made unsuceess-
ful attempts to get forward, effective
counter-attacks being delivered by the
French and British In this quarter
the fighting was of a severe nature.
south Of the river there were
some minor attacks against our
trenches. which we're beaten OH.
seemed that the violence Of the Ger
man efforts was abating, even the
cannonade being in some places less
heavy than it had been.