davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

the Disc and the AiSnc rivers, III
rcctly norjhvard for forty miles.
The battle front Is once more
where II was when the general en-
gagemcut along the AiSne river
began ON September - Military
Observers say now there can be
no decision in this struggle until
one side simply crushes the other
with outnumbcring forces. Just
now both armies are being stead
ily and equally rc,enforccd. so il
appears there will be ne decisive
result for an indefinite period,
Both Sides Rally.
From September SS 10 October s
the Allies were having all the bes; ..
the tiEht against General Won klueS.
They were eAttering his army badly
and they had almost accomplished a
crushing naak movement not FAR
south ot Ostend. Belgium. when the
Germans rallied and pushed back the
French. British LEFT Nins
\ similar operation to>N& place in
the eastern field, cNceGt, however, tie
positions ~ the oppNnentS were ~
Nersed The Germans hS1 stlencet
sOme ~ the important forts SroGnt
Nersun. = Preach army oSse. and Wevs
Nesirniue 8 serious penetration lntc
eastern France. TIE French rallied
IroVe the Germans clear hScN iEsS
Lorraine and penetrated Gersrsr tSS
ritory tArousa the Ncsses 1,oGntSiE
passes. lsut tasy haven't sone za-el
ctyoaa tie mountains
WstsA Nsrts~sss ssu.s-
Severe artillery 6asllas las sesl
S,ucss constant n tSs se1srl ls,sA
N,-Acod no-tA - Rheims, ~Aers ~
Germans have s7;rs1cae3 szt&HJr,
Sloag tAe A.>Ee -iver S11 lave e=
A&ste& s.egc s-1s az o;Ae- ssxvy A.
t..se-y Il tas tooshils e. yss Ar3szlss
r,oSzssirs
Dispatches sroz newspaper co-ves
pczSs-,s vAo have rozcAe5 RcCss-
sars. HNl&15. ccoz TIE socsA ssz;'
thSt rrs rkrS,ic-s ~ see rV;rs1i q
tie Se-z&a -sAt vZs are vsI II
Ss- Vay Gs-USz trocQs are R3V11,
tag cro1l thc rcgyN 80 rr3zcs - Tc@,
uai AZ Nc,S- s2t,sslz- q o-Esr .
cavev ne z&.a &-zy y oass q X
treat
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
Kaiser sns Nins Threaten

LC-1o1--I1s MYSTERIOUS srlSoler
hel6 ~ tAs Bs,glGls. 70 Wkoz the
oShsr German prisoners pay extrzo--
5iaArv resFect- Las Aesa iesztiiied As
re D1ks @. Necklsaha-g7SeAws--1-
Irc letters & surr4ssiaE i,ssrss,
have passed recently bsSWes1 tss
EAsss- AID k-zE A-as-T @. Bs,g1UA
Z Ire 5-s, ls.le- TIE skise-. n rs
cWn hEn5wr1l11E- Informed TIE Bel
gzL- ing rhll Z 4 AI-r c. tAs had q
the cHVs-rss luks O. Msckie-S--g-
ScAW=n we've AuT 1s tie EEise-l
Wulls 5es-rcF Brussels
Ths -sFlT 20 thls ll1zIrl- vas a
c-ri- IN r1 ne Esut.L A-1g Alserr-
E.s1 Il his cWn hEndEr1rt-E- Ess-ree
me uqs-rr -hE 1U1s-iE-slT tss
s.-rss uau usnosi her WC-k q &C.
s--1g-51r hs knE AaE-Tl Ec-lt
snocs ne D.CEs a Esskls1t--s- Sci
vu=-l- Wa - rEn hE-E
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
SURE or ADJOURNMENT OCT. is.
Sirs Months Steady Grind at Wash.
inston To End.

Washniston-oe,oher rs was aSreed
uTca BY democratic leaders as ten.
tAtivs date Cor the adjournment ot the
present session % congress and the
senate steering committee Quickly
framed legislative rcogrSm designed
to eo,elnde Peadsns legislation by that
t2te
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

The Russians are not proceeding in
their oampSign With speed. They
have poured an immense army upon
GalieiA and Prussia but the Germans
and Austrians have Aindered them
successfully,
Winter Gerrsny's Ally.
While time is OF the utmost value
20 Germany in its French operations,
every week OF delay forced upon the
Russians means week nearer the
winter weather that will ally Itself
with the German defense, For tGis
reason Ausir.S's desperate resistance
in Galieia is ot greAi value 70 Ger.
many.
Dispatches from Lemherg, capital
~ East Galicia. state that Russian
civil eovernmen; has been formally
established in all cities and towns n
this territory. which has eeen an.
neNed by the car since the ocouP=-
tion BY SlSv troops.
loadon The Russian armies cc1-
tinue @ sweep throveh Gslicis and.
according % 8 rspoTt frcn Rome,
that p0ov.nce Q: TIE Austrian empire
IS clear q Austrian trccqs- What is
meant IS that tAe field armies C
Austria have either sozs irtc tie
torJresssS o, Frsenysl ans CrAoow.
or have re;0eSted % TIE soulA AID
Vest
Lcz&on Il message troz N-e
s,ricAt &ccor3iag - a Csz;-Kl Nsws
6lSgG;cA froza A=x,sr5AZ SAYS ia,
SHaa Austrian trocss have arrived S,
AiXla<'ASq7s,, :ncz France O. -
vSy % tAs Ausgro-Elssi1z f-o-,-
Ss---a--Asss-sa- NsrSe
-. so1-ly = of1se5G--y Gzzc-1ce<
a. Vienna asserting g a Rozs IS
patch - rAe HcAA-E& -slsE-LFi
F COMPANY. tAEi & .l1es5nz hAs sesz E,
.scseS e.ssweez re 1sW Gs-zKz E-Zl
az sAs remnants q Ls Als-zEl
ANY NEjsA .cUss; z re 6A,ic11z tLs
ue Tas asN co1 1szzs5 any : IA
-zs ~ 4 -,os1,ic1 Gas Alrsxsy Las i.ss-
n oo1tScs VIA TIE SlsslLzs Li1-g ~
CA-pzcA iE1-TA-ncg-S-Lscg .r1c-
Es s-y az CrAoS~.
Lczta1-ls - cc.lsl11F E11c-.cs,
a. Nis-nx, 4coous-1s - a S1zs -
rE-ch - ths Ase11Ss -slsE-E--
CszFEy- .AKr -.A@ Ars--o-Gs-,-rE
G--zr r,,-e~ -r-xrs,t Al t--nc,rw ruus--
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

The average woman's ideas OF al
editor Ia n man who keeps her name
out OF the paper.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10
Ssr-an-Ass;-ia- Nsrss


LSz1ol-G - cc.lsll-E GlacE-cei
A. Nas-nG, 4ccovc-1s - a E1Zs 1-s-
EEcc1 - ths H,el1gs gs3sE-Lsz
CsZqEy. tAK, --a% AEs--o-Ss--E
Rrzy cozcszt-xssS Al C-Eo1E -znssrs
- E-1so1
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

Makes the laundrcss happy-that's Red
Cross Rail Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-10

Laughing draws the corners OF the
mouth up; crying pulls them down.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
THE HIGHWAY WILL
 ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
.'MULLIGAN" WILL BE sEFVED TO SHOW THE HOT SPRINGS PEO.
 PILE WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
All the Auto Owners Of the City Urged to Attend and to Have Their Cars Filled With Guests for the After noon.

Friday afternoon the new highwa' will be 'at home" to the people of Hot Springs. The work done on this splendid highway the fact that all the connections are opened up to about nine miles from the city and that the beauties ot nature surrounding this highway are at their height. all are to be exploited to the populace Friday afternoon from o'clock Go 6.
 Yesterday the highway commission CTS selected p committee consisting ot George Callahan Dr F. IT, Ellsworth, Dave Burgaurer and Douglas Hotch- kiss, 10 have in charge little spread in the nature of a muliean' for Fri- day afternoon and to see that the pecple are taken care of on their ar- rival A few short speeches will be made and all win he served a repast that will be most enoyable.
 Every auto owner of the city will be urged to lend his assistance. The idea is to get the people there, men women and children If you take your family or your friends, notify the committee who will be in your party. and how many. as provisions are to be made for many. If you win not have any one with you, and can take care of two or three or more citizens who have no cars, but wht would like to attend notify the com mttee also. The roster of the cars volunteered to the committee will bs announced later.
 The general impression seems to be that because the Little Rock highway was not opened for the State Fair the work has been abandoned. In ordef to correct this erroneous impression
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
HACK STANDS ARE
 TO BE REMOVED
CHANCERY COURT ANSWERS PETITION OF ARLINGTON HO-
 TEL IN AFFIRMATIVE.
For Some Years the Arlington and Waukesha Guests Had Offered Com. plaint About Occupancy of Most Prominent Rooms.

Through a decision granted yester- day in chancery court the Arlington hack stand as 1t has been known throughout the whole of the history of Hot Springs, is to be eliminated
 The case came into chancery court when the Arlington hotel asked for an injunction against all of the hacs operators of the city from permitting their mabs to stand at the intersec tion of Fountain and Central avenues The hotel claimed that the standing of the hacks there all the time caused very bad odors to reach their from rooms, and that aside from this, the hack drivers made noises and used profane language that was in the na- ture of public nuisance.
 The Waukesha hotel. though not a part to the action, had made similar complaints on many occasions but all the former complaints except this chancery court case were made be- fore the city
 Judge Henderson handed down a very brief decision, setting forth that the proof had been in effect that the gathering and standing of cabs at such a prominent point, and so con- stantly. was a nuisance. and that an order would go forth for it's abate- ment
 The case had been in the chancery court for a long time. It was resisted stoutly by the hack owners of the city, who claimed that their opera tons there were not in the nature oi nuisance, and who also made coun ter claim that the action brough, against them was cons. .cacy be tween the Arlington hotel and one of the livery operators of the city, The chancery court decIsion is directed to all livery operators alike, there being Inc distinction made as to between who shall operate a hack stand at the point, and from this time henceforth Fountain street entrance to Central will be open wide to traffic instead of as it has been for almost all of the history Of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
 Quickly.

Sorrells Drug Co has sod hundreds of jars of Hokara. and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned.
 While this Is surprising in itself yet the most marvellous thing is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food People who have suffer. ed with scales, scabs and even bleed ing itching have found relief in aHo- kara
 No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands legs or body. the application of Hokara should give quick relief and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time.
 You can buy a liberal sized jar to- day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes Sorrells Drug Companys guarantee to refund the money if 1t is not satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

the com1iissioa wants the people to know that the work is being pushed just as vigorously as ever A mile and half of the new road stands complete, another mile is graded but has not been crowned. while there ls about a mile and a half vet 10 be built to make the connection with the old road at the top of ten mile mou1. l tain.
 The 300 foot steel bridge across the Gulpha was completed last week at cost of $500. inclading everything complete This bridge consists of ten spans each thirty feet long resting on concrete piers These piers are put down to solid rock ten feet below the creek bed Besides this bridge there are five other steel bridges on the road All surface water has been taken care of and at no place be
 tween here and the top of ten mile mountain will any water cross the sur. face of the road all creeks being bidaed or the water cared for by concrete cuverts.
 There are three places where it was necessary to make grades of eight per cent. which is the maximum at any point The average grade is two per cent
 There has been paid in nearly $11- coo and it will take about $l0,000 more to complete the road as we owe for all the work done during last month and 1t will be the middle Of January before everything is completed We are endeayoring at the present time to arrange for $S,0O0 of this and will have to raise $2,Oo0 more by getting public spirited citizens to take the scrip and use it in paying taxes. In doing this they only lose the interest on the money advanced as the road warrants which they will receive arc practically worth par. Unless the financial arrangements are perfectei at once it will be necessary to stor work on the road for We have nc money at all at present with which tc meet our bills. The road will not cost any more than it was anticipated 1t would in the beginning, but the committee securing subscribers foi the scrip quit before the entire fund was raised.
 All the work done is of a perman ent character and it will never bt necessary to do anything more thar keep the surface in good shape.
 The latter part of this week the commission intends to have some form of entertainment at a point about seven and one half miles iron town to get the people out to see tht character of the work. By makln' similar transportation arrangement' to those used at Essex and RiyervieN at the dollar dinners, everybody wll be able to go. The difference WI be in the cost. as this will be g ire: affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
0By II. w. Lanigan)

Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels
 Inside of a months time Ho. Springs will be connected with Little Rock over a road that will be de- light to the motorist.
 Sunday afternoon Mir. John q. Higgins, publisher of the Sentinel. Record. motored Col s. W. Fordyce, the most beloved man in all Arkan- sas, over the new road Editor Hotch- kiss and yours truly completed the party.
 Good roads make the good town these days. They especially help the resort town, so wonderfully popular is motoring becoming. The Automobile Blue Book has an amazing circula- ton. For the motorist to scan through it, in planning a tour through sec tion ot the country he has not yet visited, he naturally so arranEes his trip as to see all there is to see in the territory he is to motor through. uence, when deciding upon a South era trip, and reading of the Little Rock to Hot Springs road in tie 1ide Book, he is more apt than not to put the American Carlsbad on his timer ary where otherwise such a jump might not as much as entered his head q
 We are digressing, but having had the pleasure Of making a 35n0 mile automobile trip last summer and learning how much 1t means to com munities to be connected to the out side world by fitting roads and to be enumerated in the Automobile Blue Book as a place 10 he visited and reached via an ideal pike, we con sider this the best possible place to insert the statement that the motor ist must be catered to these gay, ad' yalced days. especially when ones home city Is noted as a resort town, such as the Arkansas Hot Springs.
 Work is progressing wonderfully swift on the Little Rock road Out of Hot Springs the new pike as it now stands, or rather lays, measures ex actly 91 miles from the Arlington Builder Murphy, young son of Erin who certainly knows his business, has
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
DAN BARNES ANNOUNCES.
Young Attorney Submits Candidacy for Police Judgeship to the
 penocracy.

In this issue Of the SentinelReoorl will be found the announccnort O; the candidacy of Dan s. Baraes as a candidate for the democratic nomina. ton for the police iudgeship O the city of Hot Springs Mir Barnes i= a young attorney of standing and in tegrity is well known throughout the city and should he bet the nominee of the party, will reflect cre lit on those who had placed their trust in him
 For some weeks Mir. Barnes had been considering the matter of enter ing this race, and at the proper time had compiled with the ssatutes il qualifying before the city clerk. He is democrat of the stauncGes. kind, and in submitting his candidacy no doubt win find many supporters in the ranks of the democrats of this municipality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
SAVED BY CRICSBY'S LIV-VER-LAx

Mr. Kimbrough states further that three grains of calomel had no effect, His child at the point of deaht, was saved by IlV-VER-LAx, a harmless vegetable compound with no injurious effects. LlV-VER-LAx relieves al Liver troubles.
 All genuine bottles bear the like. ness and signature of l.. K. Griggs by Accept no substitute. Grigsby's LlV.VER-LAx is for sale by
 R c. MORRIS DRUG co,
 and
 PUBLIC DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Twiner's Pharmacy, GreenviIle, Texas, Sends This Testimonial From a Prominent Grocer of that
 Place

March 9. 1914. "l take pleasure in saying for publi- cation that by the use of LiV-VER- LAX my child was cured of a disease which is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousness stomach and Liver Trouble and Con stipation and resulting complications and I commend its use to all like suf terers."
 D. l.. PRICE, Witness.
 MIR. KIMBROUGH.
 3309 Stonewell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
AID FOR 5ELGIANS.
tlS3t

Minneapolis. Nov. 9.-Minneapolis today rendered Sl0,3o0 to Mme Lalla Vandervelde, wife of the Belgian premier. who is here in behalf of the Belgian relief She requested that the money be used to purchase flour, The sum contributed does not in clude the cost of seven thousand bar rels the Minneapolis millers have given.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

ernoon two damages suits. Walsh Hunt sues Stuart and Melee Con struction Company for $5,Co000, al iesing that he was injured while per forming work on the new Thompson building. sustaining a broken shoulder blade, and other injuries. Thos II. Bunyan sues Jas NJ. Dunklee for $l- 50,000 for breach of contract arising out of a contract relating to a gold mine in this county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

M. M Combs has another ear or nice Washington county apples at the Iron Mountain depot. just arrived. He has some good varieties such as Winesaps, Mammoth Black Twigs and York Imperial at wholesale and retail prices l1-S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to advise that the co-part- nership formed by ] A. Russey and p. I. Hensley has this day been sev- cred and that on and after this date we are no longer partners.
 J. A. RUSSEY,
 P. l. HENSLEY. 1 . nl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 oAkLAWN MINERAL VEL

Two blocks west of Oakawn Race Track. This water is noted for its cures of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y In 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles, $1OO per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
FOOTBALL ELEVEN LEAVES.

The riot springs Team Goes to Ark
 adelpha for Game This Afternoon.
 The Hot Springs high school foot ball team leaves this morning for Philadelphia where this afternoon they meet the high school team from that city. said to be the strongest team in the state. The locals have been practicing hard for this game and expect to win, after which they
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
TWO ARE CONVICTED.

W0n Who were Paftles 10 IraIn
 Robbery From This City Last
 Spring.
 News was received from Little Rock yesterday that in federal court Homer Heard and Smoky Dunn, charged with robbing the mails on d Rock Island train between this city and Little Rock last spring. had been convicted The prosecutions were conducted by District Attorney w. II, Martin of this city. William Airing. the express messenger. who had been found gagged, testified that Heard and Dunn framed the conspiracy for the robbery
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
important.

Bear in mind that Chamberain's Tables not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
MADAME RuOELL, oREssMAKING

Stylish frocks to suit individual, French designs copied if desired; re- modelling. Moderate prices. 197 Crest St Phone 1851. 1l-lU
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

Dr. 7. N. Short has returned to tae city and will be in his office, third flood Duean Stuart Building 10-9-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

will meet next in turn the TeXarkana
 team, which IS also very strong eleven.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.

Attorney Jas. L. Graham filed in the Garland Circuit Court yesterday aft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
NATURAL DRIFT. SAYS T. r.
Detection of Louisiana Men 10 Bull
Moose PIenses Him.

OYSTER BAY, July Col. Roosevelt in
commenting tonight on the Washington
despatch to THE SUN on the political sit
uation in Louisiana, where majority Of
the members OF the Third Congress dis
triut have resigned 10 become Progress
sives. said
Nothing has given me greater pleasure
than the reported action in louisiana. I
have telegraphed John VI. Parker. the
State chairman, my congratulations and
have begged him To extend my heartfelt
greetings to each Of the gentlemen named
The Progressive party Is the natural
meeting place for the men OF this char
acter from the South and the men who
have taken similar action against the ma %
chine bosses OF the North. As time goes
on II will become more and more the in
evitable rallyng point for good citizens
OF North and South who stand for fair
play. for national honor for clean poll
ties, for successful business and agricul-
ture and for justice in the distribution
Of rewards TO big men and to little men
alike"
The Colonel has promised to go to
louisiana for a stumping tour the latter
rart of August. He makes no secret Of
the fact that he believes the Progressive
party has gre It future south OF Mason
ana piNpus line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
LEGISLATORS CHIEF
GUESTS" OF ROADS
Free Transportation for Year
Covers 11,11l.812 Miles,
Senate Hears.

WAsHtNGroN, July a.-The Louisville
and Nashville and the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and 81. Louis railroads operat-
ing principally in Tennessee and Ken
lucky. gave free transportation to the
amount OF ii.7l1,S72 miles during the
year 1918, according to report sub
mltted to the Senate to-day by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. 4 vast
ma FORTY OF this free transportation was
furnished to members OF legislative bod
les including United States Senators,
Representatives and state legislators.
mostly the last named,
Other state and Federal officials, in
Guiding Judges OF state and Federal
courts sherifs, city and county officials.
received "a large share of free transpor-
tation.
The report. which was submitted by
Chairman Harlan in partial compliance
with Senator Luke Lea's resolution pro-
vidiug for n general Investigation OF the
relations existing between the Louisville
and Nashville and the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and ST. Louis railroads shows
that the total value OF free Transports
ton distributed in the year was $4t0.
$50 and that the number OF passes-an-
nual term aud trip--was 5000.
Lists OF pass holders in the various
classes have been compiled by the com
mission but have not been made public.
Such lists revealed the manner in
which these carriers have dipped INTO
practically every domain OF private ana
public life. through the fundamentally
81 the free pass" declared tho commits
sion,
"There il scarcely walk OF life which
Ia not represented in this procession OF
recipients for free passes, from the FED
erAl bench to the local politician ana
the sheriff who summons the jury The
IL