davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
REV HALE TO REPLY
TO PASTOR RUSSELL

Pastor Fred d. Hale of the Second
Baptist church desires to make the
following announcement: Il! IS my
purpose to preach a sermon. at tEG
close Of our Evangelistic clm9aien.
.in reply to Russellism, as represented
by The recent photo drama Of Crca-
ton. and the lecture OF ]. ". Cole
For Is years I have been dose
student of the theological system" OF
.'. T. Russell having read practically
everything he has written. aud T con.
slider his systematic mis- application
.of Scripture texts the most allurng
and dangerous heresy Of our day. /
want to show how he has taken 'ot
.of unre ated passages of Scripture
and woven them into System. ."
which, on the surface. seems scriptur-
.al and reasonable, but when closei>
examined is shown to be mscriptural
and unreasonable. ! want to strip
the beautiful clothes off this skeleton
tine Plan OF the AGES" and expose
'it in all Of its ghastlnoss. aud shake
its dry bones until they rattle !
want to dissect this false plan of the
Ages aud show what blessed BIB e
truths have to be given up, and what
Iunscriptural dogmas have to be be.
lieyed when one adopts the system"
Iof Pastor Russell ] want to expose
Russells false teaching concerning
the time for the Second Coming Of
Christ, and his false theology con.
corning death" destruction" hea-
ven" and "hell' want to show
the practical effect Of his alurng and
dangerous doctrine that. during
IChrists Milenial Reign the wicked
dead. who while on earth rejected
Christ and lived immoral lives. with all
be raised from the dead, and will have
another opportunity, in more favor.
able circumstances, to believe in
Christ and be saved provided they
repent and believe in Christ during
the hundred years which Immediately
| follow their resurrection from the
dead ! want to show also, the eff.
feet Of the dangerous doctrine that
at the close Of the one hundred year
probation period. on the glorlfea
earth. in their resurrection bodies. I'M
der the preaching OF Christ, with
Satan bound, they still refuse to be
come Christians, they viii be de.
stroyed,' annihilated, become extinct,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
HOTELS REQUIRE
SALE OF LIQUOR
THIS ISSUE ANOTHER OF IN
PoRTANCE THAT WILL BE VOT-
ED ON NEXT MONDAY.
Rumor That the Full Force If the
Prohibitionists VIII Be Put Forward
in the Coming Election.

The rumor that at this c'cctiGI
wren there was not much Of a con,
tess for the offices, and therefore a
light vote would result. he prohbi-
tionsts would make a move to try 20
carry the various city wards against
license has developed some activity
in the campaign on the part Of those
who believe the legal sale of liquors
is essential to national resort like
Hot Springs.
In this connection the necessity OF
high class hotels having the priv eye
of furnishing their patrons with
liquors is brought TO attention hy the
! following communication from g. f..
Swearengen, Of the Bender Hotel, In
| Houston wiere recently there was d
prohibition fight waged:
During the past ten years .he hotcl
| industry in the United States has ca.
jcyed a wonderful development. and
Improvement. but | know Of olly TWO
instances Where really bigh-class no.
trls have been constructed IN pTohibt-
ton states during that time All of
the development has been in states
Where prohibition does not exist. For
J example; Take Maine, Nebraska,
South Carolina, Kansas, Mississippi.
ana others.
The prohibition advocate, Who Is
/ conscientious in his convictions and
is not playing for some particular
favor. or who has no az to grind, is
in nine cases out of ten. a person of
narrow mind and limited experience
in the world. There arc some men OF
mental parts who are prohibition al.
yocates and who are sincere in their
ideas on the subject but careful Oh
seryation of the prohibition poi tcial
will show that nine out of every ten
are thinking only of personal prefer
ment with prohibition as a ,uie. ana
| in many instances, are men who drink
more or less liquor. | think dle man
Who drinks and still cries prohibition
or votes for prohibition should be
| paced in the same category of Typo
crisy with the man who goes to
| church ON Sunday, Processes religion
and during the week breaks various
OF the ten commandments 10 not
believe that the honest man has any
respect for the morals OF suoh per
SONS. | have come in contact with a
great many prohbitionists OF this
class, not only in Texas, but IN other
parts of the country, and ! am not
basing my opinions without o5scrya-
ton and thought
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Alumni Association. The creation of
the office of executive secretary OF
the association was announced and
also the election to this position of
Mr. Charles Cason of the class OF
1910 In this the board Of directors
HAS the the cooperation and assist.
ance of the University Board Of Trust
This position promises not only y
wide field in alumni organization, but
definite place in the administrative
affairs of the University.
In the opinion of leading alumni
and Chancellor Kirkland himself this
| is the most important step forward
the alumni have ever taken. 1t comes
at a time when Vanderbilt seems 20
| be facing new era of growth ard
prosperity. Alumni everywhe7n have
rallied most Loyalty to The present al
miristratlou, and this but 9n effort
toward a more compact organization.
The time is opportune and the eX
| pCriences of similar movements in
anger universities Of the East prove
Jhe wonderful effectiveness Of the
work.
Mr.. Cason, the first executive secre,
tary Of the association, has been prom
inent in both educational and polite
al circles since his graduation lie is
widely acquainted aud brings a
wealth of experience and enthusiasm
into the work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Fifteen years ago this week. Cant
Alfred Dreyfus was convicted By
courtmartial Tor the second time on a
charge Of selling French military
secrets to foreign powers. Ii was one
of the most sensational trials OF the
age during which il was aneged that
the peace of Europe was threatened
throush the "Dreyfus affair" The
verdict brought vigorous protests
from the civilized wor d, which was
convinced of the captains innocence.
Arrested i've years before. he had
been convicted by MS superior Off
GERS at a 'courtmartial. degraded be.
fore army comrades. transported to
Devils Island TO expiate the alleged
crime and had been. through the eff
forts OF influential friends, brought
back to France for retria
The eyes OF uhs world were turned
Upon the court at Rennes, whore the
Semitic army officer, the first Jew
ever to have entered the staff of the
French army, was battling for MS
honor. -Four hundred journalists from
the four corners of the earth rubbed
elbows with society women, some OF
whom had paid as much as 800 for
seat.
Today Dreyfus is not only a free
man but he has been restored to the
French army with great public cere-
mony. A captain when DEGRADED, Ae
is major in crack artillery regi-
ment that usually is detailed to all
state functions. Suffering the great
est humiliations for soldier for
twelve years. he is fully cleared by
official proclamation of the charge OF
treason, and has been honored with
he distinction OF a commander of the
Legion Of Honor.
His champions also have been hon
cred Zola, the great French author,
who suffered Imprisonment for his
fiery defense Of Dreyfus, is dead but
the republic honored his memory by
placing his body in the Pantheon, the
burial place of the great soldiers OF
France
Picquart brother officer. then
with the rank of colonel, who was
easlered from the army for defend
ing Dreyfus. was restored with al
honors and promoted to the rank OF
brigadier-general Dreyfus' enemies
have been COMPOUNDED. Col. Henry,
formerly connected with the war Of
flee, is dead by his own hand. after
having confessed forging Dreyfus'
name to a document that helped send
hm to DEVILS Island.
Major Esterhazy had contested pub
licly through the London Chronicle
that he wrote the bordereau the Fam
Gus document which more than any
thing else brought about the conyic-
ton for treason against Dreyfus. rs
terhazy is an exile from France.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
HOW To KEEP
MOSQUITOES AWAY

1t Is now an established fact that
the mosquito is a positive menace to
health and life, a spreader of con-
tagious disease.
BE safe. Don't let them bite you.
There is just one way to be safe;
keep mosquitoes away from you. We
recommend ReXail Skeeter Skoot for
this purpose, and we guarantee it to
be effective and pleasant to use. Mos
quitoes will not come near you If you
use RexalI Skeeter Skoot Your
money back if they do. Price %
cents. Sold only at our store. The
Rexall Store. K. G. Morris Drug Co.
Phone 242. 9-1-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

When you want a pair of eye
glesses, Jaccards on Central Ave.
wifi fit you perfectly, very reasonable
prices. II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Guaranteed pure, rich clean bottled
milk and cream. Delivered. N. w.
Purdon, phone 400 90 w..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
ALBERT DREYFUS
HONORED OFFICER
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
HE WAS CONVICTED OF SELL.
ING FRENCH SECRETS.

After Having Seen Sentenced TO
Devils Island He Was Later Ac-
Quilted and Now Serves the French
Army.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
WORTH GROWING ABOUT.
The RockafelIow Hotel Sunday Eve
ming Fifty Cent Dinner.

llC NOtNdiIiOW flOtCI OdHoaJ GN<
ming Fifty Cent Dinner.
From to 8 O'Clock Full Table
G'IIote Service.
DINNER
Canape. la ROckafellow
Cream Of Fowl. aux Quenelles
Consomme, Clear
Celery Young I3adishes
Baked White Fish, saGce Espaguole
Potatoes. SARATOGA
Young Chicken, Country STYLE
Chocolate Frittcrs. en- G'ace
Pineapple Sherbet
Nahsco Waters
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Drip Gravy
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,
Mayonnaise
Dreamed Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes Asparagus,
Drawn Butter
Birds Nest Pudding, Custard Sauce
Lemon Meringue Pie Green Apple Pie
Iced Watermelon
Roquefort and American Cheese
Toasted Cracker
Tea Coffee Milk
September 18th 1914
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Acute INDIGESTION.

81 was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute Indigestion, followed
by constipation writes Mrs. NJ. j.
Gallagher, Geneva, n. Y. Il tried ev-
erything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four
months ago / saw Chamberlain Tab
tets advertised, and procured a bottle
of them from our druggist. | soon
realized that | had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
since taking two bottles Of them |
can eat heartily without any bad eli
fects." Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

OF Evangelist Raleigh Wright. who
has been on this staff of evangelism
for the past nine years. lie is a great
Bible teacher ana soul winner Dr..
Wright win conduct a Personal Work.
ers' Conference at First church each
morning at $3.50 and each evening he
and his singer, NJ. J. Babbitt, viii
conduct services at Second church
AT First church Evangelist Ray
Palmer will preach each evening and
Mr.. and Mrs. j, L. Blankenship will
direct the music At Park Place
church Evangelist J. A. Scott and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
CRYSTAL STREET
SANETAREUM

q X. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
Equipped with Operating Room
and Modern Appliances, not only for
the Surgical Patient. but a Home for
the Invalid and Rheumatic.
Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits
Cared for. Experienced and Educat
ed Nurses in Attendance.
Telephone 1855, No. Crysta. Street.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

singer W. j Norris will conduc
services eacl evening Services WI.
be held in all of these churches toda,
and a special get together service vii
be held at First church in the after
noon al 3 O'Clock at which time
Evangelist Wright win speak on Tho
New Penticost These services viii
continue daily for at least two weeks
and everybody is invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

The campaign that the Baptists OF
tais city have been preparing for dur
ing the past weeks viii be opened
this morning Instead Of having one
evangelist and one center this cam
paign is so conducted that There win
lie four eyangelists and their singers
at work in four centers The cam
paisn is under the personal direction
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
DIRE SSMAKER AND FILTER.

MRS. LAURA McDICE has returned
from her vacation and reopened her
dressmakng and fitting establish
ment, at 13l Central avenue, whore
she will be pleased to see her old
patrons, and make new ones. Her
reference is her work. Telephone
1890. 9S-1mO
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
CHARLES cAsoN SELECTED.

Is First Secretary Of the Vanderbilt
Alumni Association.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept 12.-The
Board of Directors of the Vanderbilt
University Alumni Association made
public today some very definite and
ambitious plans for Vanderbilt Uni
yersity and the future role of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
ENTIRE DIVISION TAKEN.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. II. =
That an entire division of the
German army was caught in an
ambush near Liege and annihilated
is reported today. The report
which is unofficial, says that the
combined French and Belgian
forces attacked the Germans after
they had been drawn int, a trap
and that the Germans lost 5000
killed, 10000 wounded, and H.
600 prisoners, total of $4,000
men.
German losses up to last night,
Aug. 10 at Liege, were $1,000.
This includes 1000 dead, 10000
wounded, and 9,7OO prisoners.
This is an official announcement
by the Belgian war office. Bel
gium has not announced its own
losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
GERMANS DRIVE FRENCH FROM MUSEL HAUSEN
STRANDED AMERICANS
ARE FINDING RELIEF
Paris Cared for, Those in Other
Countries Now Having At
tentiOn of Committee.
BY FRANKLIN p. NrERRICK.

PARIS, Aug. 11.-With all the
wants OF Americans in this city pro-
vided for the relief committee today
turned it's attention to citizens Of the
United States who are stranded in
Germany. Belgium, Switzerland and
Scandinavia.
Word has been received from Lon
don 10 the effect that all Americans
there have had their wants fulfilled.
Alexander NJ. McGruder. the
American charge d'affaires at Copen-
hagen. reported that zoo Americans
have gathered there after great hard
ship and are in want. He has asked
for a vessel to take them away.
French and British diplomatic
agents are cooperating with Myron T
Herrick. the United States ambassa-
dor, to get Americans out of the
danger zone on the continent. Brit
ish consuls throughout continental
Europe are being instructed to ueaf
americans with as much cOnsidera-
ion as though they were British sub
Jects and TO act accordingly in ef.
forts to get them out Of danger dis
tricts. Imposters, taking advantage
Of the panic among some of the refu
gees, are extorting money from then
through fraudulent means. The prin
cipa1 scheme of these frauds is e
sell bogus steamship tickets FOL
fabulous prices while posing a.
steamship company agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
Troops Are Headed Northwest
for Brussels and Antwerp
After Taking TOugeS Be-
tween Liege and HaSSeIt.
RIVER MEUSE BATTLE
IS DESPERATE AFFAIR
Claimed Germans Lost 5000
Killed, 10000 Wounded and
1900 Prisoners When AM
pushed by Enemy'S Army.

MAESTRICH Netherlands,
Aug. 1f.-German troops ad-
vancing westward apparently with
the purpose of attacking Antwerp
or Brussels today captured the
Belgian town of TongreS between
Liege and HaSSelt. German en-
gineers have constructed a bridge
over the Meuse capable of SuS-
tanning their heaviest artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
SHIPPING ON NORTH SEA
Is STOPPED By MINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Eng
Iish channel is TO be mined from end
TO end TO offset the effect of the mines
planted by the Germans. Information
TO this effect reached the state de-
partment today through the British
embassy.
Secy. Bryan was informed by the
British representative that Germany :
manner of planting mines il i'm direct
opposition TO The Hague convention
and that the British government in
tends To take the same steps, having
been forced To do so by the action OF
her enemy. Accordingly shipping i'm
the English channel and the North
sea will he ordered TO remain in port
until the conclusion of the war, or
Great Britain will not be liable for the
damages incurred
American ships therefore will be
warned not To enter the channel and
all vessels from this side OF the At
lantic will have TO cruise northward
around Scotland To reach points on the
other side OF the channel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
SURVIVORS TELL
STORY Of FATE OF
BRITISH AMP HON
WarShip Destroyed by Mine
Planted by German Ship
Which Had Just Been De-
Stroyed by English.
BY BURTON L. FRAZIER.

LONDON, Aug. IA thrilling ac-
count of the destruction of the Brit
ish cruiser. Amphion. by a floating
mine with the loss OF more than 130
lives, was given today by survivors
from the crew OF the warship, who
were landed at Harwich.
From several narratives the follow
ing Of the loss of the British man-of-
war is gathered:
mo sooner had the AmphiOn left
Harwich than the decks were cleared
for action as wireless advices had in
dioated the presence OF German
ships. After being sighted, the Ger
man mine laying steamer, Koenigen
Louise, failed TO respond to shot
across her bows. and was sunk.
Immediately afterwards the Ger
man prisoners were transferred to
the British ship and her attending
fleet OF torpedo boat destroyers, a
smudge of trailing smoke was sight
ed on the horizon. The Amphion at
once gave chase and found that the
steamship was the st. Petersburg,
bound for Holland. The Amphion
hove to and was steaming toward
port when she ran bOw-on against q
powerful floating mine that had been
laid by the Koenigen Louise. The
disaster which followed showed the
German ship had been planting mines
OF the highest power and most de-
structive quality known TO modern
warfare.
Water Shoots Like Geyser.
LAS the bow OF the Amphion
the vessel gave two jerky plunges
that threw the seamen from their
feet Before they had time to scram-
bic upright there was a shattering g
explosion. Flames leaped upward
mingled with the debris OF the wreck
ed ship and a wall OF water was rear
ed sl1yward like huge geyser. The
| two tunnels Of the warship were lift
ed heavenward like arrows shot from
bow, and the entire forepart Of the
powerful vessel was splintered.
''Wreckage and parts OF human
bodies rained upon the disturbed
/ waters. The heavy guns. which had
been flung upward by the terrible
force OF the explosion. fell into the
b, sea with great splashes. SO mighty
was the force that splinters OF steel
/ les fell among the vessel OF the de-
stroyer fleet, which was some dis
tance of, causing damage TO these
vessels.
Carried Infiammable Acid.
Flames played all over the wreck
| ed warship, indicating that part OF
the mine had been filled with an in
/ fiammable acid which caught fire
when exposed Many OF the wound
ed sailors among the survivors, are
suffering from frightful burns and
the bodies OF some OF the dead are
scared with fire.
The scene was enveloped with
| lydite fumes and this hindered swift
work by the rescuers. Some Of the
/ survivors hkened the disaster 10 a
mine explosion where flames run
through the chambers and corridors
soaring the victims
The AmphiOn sank Immediately as
the explosion han ripped her hull
open from stem 10 stern"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
.AUSTR|ANS PLANNING
TO WIPE OUT SERV|A
Will Then Turn on Cars S
TrOOpS-ServianS and Mon
tengrianS Are Invading
Bosnia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 11.-Aus-
tria plans to wipe out Servia as quick
ly as possible and then send it's army
to the eastern frontier TO repel the
Russians. according to the Jassy cor
respondent of the Reich. who claims
TO know the Austrian plans.
He stated that Austria will march
it's Danube and Drina rivers armies
through Servian territory. that the two
will meet a third at the juncture point
and that this combined army will at
tempt to crush out OF Servia what
little life is left The army then will
hurry TO battle with the cars troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11

fighting, exposure and hunger. Two
German officers Of high rank who
We're captured near the French
frontier said they had had nothing
TO eat for three days. When given
bread they fell upon il like hungry
wolves. The same dispatch told OF
detachments of a dozen OF Uhlans
who had been captured near Char
leroi. while doing scout duty. The
grim OF the first days fighting was
still upon their hands and faces and
they were weak from hunger. Many
such detachments of German Uhlans
have been daily taken into the Bel
gian barracks at CharlerOi during the
past three days.
Decorate Monument.
The French war Office reports that
French are meeting with uniform
successes wherever operations are
under way. These announcements
have the effect OF cheering the
French citizens. and today the crepe.
which for 40 years has decorated the
StrasSburg monument. was torn
down and was replaced with flowers
and branches of palm. The French
tri-color was draped over the monu-
ment, supplementing the bands OF
mourning which had previously dec
GRATED the statuary. sym bolic OF the
loss Of Alsace-LOrraine 10 Germany
in the war OF 1870.
The ceremony around the Strass-
burg monument, in the Place d0
LacohcOrde, was conducted by the
Alsatian societies in Paris. Joseph
SansbeOuf. mayor Of the eighth ar
rondissement Of the French capital
mbraced the statute in the feryors
OF his emotions, and then. as he
stood beside the lofty pedestal. ad-
dressed the crowds as follows.
The hour Of revenge for which We
have prayed INCREASINGLY for A years
has at last struck The French army
is in Alsace. The red trousers Of our
soldiers are again seen on the plains
and mountains OF Alsace. The gay
bugles OF France have again sounded
the charge at Altkirch and Muel-
hausen"
These words were greeted with
cheers Caught in the stress Of pat
riOtic fervOr many men wept. The
strains Of the marsellaise burst from
thousands OF throats and rolled up
and down the magnificent avenue. Al
the crowds dispersed there were ring
ing cheers for France. for Belgium,
for Russia and England
Martial Law Strict.
Martial law was enforced more
vigorously than ever before today in
this city, which now sWarms with
IeHCn ullnbdAg po4Et- livery Ftl-
son suspected OF having German or
Austrian sympathies is subjected %
the keenest scruitinity and many ara
, under surveillance The chief aim 0f
the French government in exercising
this drastic scheme OF viligance is to
prevent information from leaking
from the country. Not only Is strict
censorship maintained but military
patrols are watching all the import
ant telephone and telegraph lines ID
prevent them from being tapped.
In this city only French may bs
spoken over the telephone system
and every conversation Is noted by
the censor. This rule was adopted
after the military authorities had
learned that suspected German spies
were talking in English 10 their con-
federateg In the suburbs.
This rule has imposed severe
hardship upon English and American
tourists maroOned in the city. many
OF whom have only a limited knORl =
edge OF the French language.