davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
INSPECT OKLAHOMA HERDS.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov 24-Be-
cause of reports OF possible cases OF
foot and mouth disease at the stock
yards at Wichita, Kan. Frank Gault.
a member of the state board Of agri-
culture, went to Lahoma, Okla. to-
day 10 inspect a herd OF cattle shipped
from Wichita. lie said II the cattle
show symptoms of the disease they
wll be placed in quarantine.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

it, During this attack the German
columns were compelled to advance
over small knoll between Lakes
Voinoff (south) and Bonvelno and
the Lake Levantin. After dhe battle
this isthmus, which was about 400
feet long, was piled mp with the
lodies of Germans killed during the
attack
After fierce fighting the redoubt
remained in our possession
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
NINE. PoINcARE HoNoRE0.

Bordeaux, Nov. "a. via Paris, Nov.
.25.-1 80 a. m.-The Bar Association
has presented TO Madame Poilcare'
wife Of the president OF France, a
designed medal as a mark Of
at the example she set by
working as a nurse in a hospital or
Iganied by the association.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

the city, where the entire constitu-
tionalist army would bottle them up
when Francisco villa and Emili-
ano Zapata are found together in the
national palace said General One
son, "the republic will feel a co1ym.
sion of repu5nance which will shake
it to its foundation 1t is then that
we will start our campaign to elm.
nate them and we will be success
.ful"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
Duke Has Narrow Escape.

Amsterdam. via London, Nov. "a
g 25 p. m.-According to Berlin dis
patch to the Telegram, the Duke Of
.Saxe-Coburg and Gotha narrowly es-
capped death in the eastern theater Of
war by the explosion of smell near
where he and his staff were standing
The explosion killed Colonel Won
Berg and wounded two other officers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
War Horses Die,

Montreal, Nov. 24.-Pneumonia has
caused the death Of over 50 horses
put of batch of S42 purchased by
agents of the French government for
light cavalry service and brought to
Montreal from Texas, 1t is feared an
equal number may succumb The ami
mails arrived on Sunday and were
placed in a shed on steamship pier.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

London. Nov. 25-2:4O a. m--The
admiralty announces that yesterday
all points of military significance in
.Zeebrugge were subjected to r severe
.bombardment by two British battle
ships. The German opposition was
feeble. The extent Of the damage is
unknown. The British ships returned
safely.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
SCHOONER SUNK.

Kittery. Maine, Nov PA small
unidentified schooner went down in a
squall three miles northeast Of the
Isles of Shoals today ald all of her
crew are thought to have drowned.
She had the appearance Of a Glouces.
ter fish carrier.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
SIavs Capture 6.OOO.

Petrograd, via London. Nov. 25.-
.12:40 a. m.-An official report issued
here tonight says there have been
continued Russian successes on the
enstochowa-Cracow front. where on
November % the Russians took 5000
prisoners
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
Extend Moratorlum.

Paris, Nov. 24-6 p. ma dispatch
to the Jounal Des Debats from Bor-
deaux today says that the French
government before the end Of Jhe
month probably will extend the mora
torium for another period.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
Portugal TO Aid Allies.

London, Nov. 24.-10 p. ma dis
patch from Lisbon says that The Por
tuguese congress today decided that
Portugal should cooperate with tho
allies when it considers the step acc
essary. The minister cf war will IS
sue a decree for partial mobilization.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
NEGRO SUSPECT LYNcHED.

Shiloh, S. c., Nov. 24.-Dillard vii
pected Of the murder of Mrs. Ezekiel
Truluck a white woman was lynched
today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
VILLA NEARING CAPITAL
Gen. obregon Says When Villa and
zapata Have Occupied the Capital
the Populace of Entire Mexican Re
public viii Arise Against Them.

Washington Nov. 2l.-Fears that
General Lucio Blanco may follow
General Obregon and abandon Mex
leo City are expressed in official re-
ports received late today by the
United States government Zapata
forces have been fighting with
Blanco's men in the outskirts Of the
capital General Villas men are rap
idly approaching the city from the
north.
Indications that General Blanco
was wayering in his decision to pro-
tect Mexico City against invaders has
given rise to the impression in admin
istratiol quarters that the Villa adj
vance guard must be close to the
Mexican capital From George c.
lCarothers, American consular agent
with General villa, advices dated
Queretaro last Sunday stated that
| Villa expected to be in Mexico City
in few days and to occupy the capi-
tai without resistance. Although
There have been some reports that
Banco would remain in the city and
arrange for the peaceful entry of the
Villa forces official advices indicate
that he may Join his superior officer,
General Obregon, who is moving his
forces along the west coast of Mex
ico through the states Of Tepie, Col
ina and Sinaloa.
TelegraIhic communication be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz is
uRcertain and officials, though conli-
dent that foreigners will not be di~-
turbed in any event, manifest much
anxiety over the situation.
Roberto v Pesqueira, formerly con.
fidential agent of Carranza in Wash
lington, today joined Rafael Zubaran
lCapmany. who holds that position
now Enrique c. Lloreate, Mexican
Iconsul at El Paso during the Madero
administration, removed here today
as the Washington representative Of
provisional President Gutierrez, des
ignated by the convention at Aguas
Calientes.
The evacuation of Mexico City is
regarded by Carranza supporters here
as a strategic move and the begin
ming of a general mobilization
Villas partisans say their forces
are better equipped and control more
territory Representatives of both
sides seem to recognize that civil
war is inevitable
Capmany, who has for several
months been the spokesman of Car
rama here. issued formal statement
tonight concerning the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz by American forces. 1t
was in part as follows:
The evacuation of Vera Cruz by
the American troops serves tangibly
to establish the pre-eXistent facts not
only of unswerving steadfastness of
President Wilson and the principles
of justice that actuate great polit.-
cal party, but also the genuine incli-
nation of the great and powerful
American people.
"Actins such as these serve to
strengthen the o1repdy existing feel
ings of friendship between two aa-
tions who have been called to similar
destinies. When peace has been re-
STORED and we have resumed our
daily peaceful occupations, Mexicans
without distinction will recall with
deep RESPECT the name of Presidelt
Wilson"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
Take German Aeroplane

Petrograd, Nov. "a, via London,
Nov. 25.-12:30 a, ma German
Hercplane with two aviators has been
captured by Cossacks. "a miles from
Plock, Russian Poland The airmen
had dropped several bombs in Plock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
WAR BRIEFS
Americans in Protest.

Washington, Nov PA number Of
Americans in Muaish have united in
a protest to their countrymen to the
use by Great Britain and France OF
occidental and African savages to
fight her battles in Europe" accord
ing to a wireless message from Ber-
lin received today at the German en-
bassy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
CAPTURE THREE REGIMENTS
Cornered With Backs to River and
Hemmed in Between Artillery, In
fantry and Cavalry, the Entire Body
Was Surrendered.

London Nov 25.-3:15 a. m.-The
Petrograd correspondent of the Morn
ing Post says that the Russian sue
cess in Poland as announced in Off
cial dispatches was preceded by a
week Of hard fighting with varied sue
cess and reverses.
In the neighborhood of Brzeziny the
Germans made a supreme effort and
actually succeeded in temporarily
breaking through the Russian defense
and getting to the rear of the Rus
sian positions, says the correspond
ent. 1t appears, however, that the
Germans did not fully realize their
chances and the Russians countered
by piercing the German lines at an
other point, compelling the Germans
to withdraw with the loss of a whole
battery of heavy artillery and two
regiments of prisoners
The Germans are now in retreat.
Large bodies of reinforcements are
moving on the German right rear
| from the neighborhood of Wielun
Such news as is given out from the
lneighborhood of Cracow seems to be
about week old The plan OF
Grand Duke Nicholas, commanding
the Russians, probably is a good deal
more advanced thal the public has
| been allowed to know
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
BERLIN REMAINS SILENT
Petrograd Reports German Army
Broken and Retreatng in Sections.
Portugal Has Cast Her Lot With
Allies and is Mobilizing.

London, Nov. $685. a. m.-"The
allies have been attacked in force
from Ypres to LaBassee,' says dis.
patch from the Daily Chronicle CORE
tpondent in Northern France. His
message continues:
"A terrific battle has commenced
lhe Germans have already rein.
forcements and fresh guns for this
renewal of the effort to cut through
the allies line. The English artillery
however. thus far has thwarted all
lhe German attempts"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

however, lhuS Idr mas thWarted all
Ihe German attempts"
London, Nov. 24.--10:50 p. m.-De-
cisive news from the Polish battle
field is expected hourly. A thorough
victory by either Russia or Germany
would yitally affect the course OF the
winter campaign both in the east and
in the west, but there is no assurance
that there has been any definite re-
suit, although Petrograd messages
declare that the Russians have in.
flicted at least a temporary reverse
uron the Germans in the angle be-
tween the Vistula and " arta rivers
Beth eombatants have achieved
these strokes before without settling
the fortunes of war permanently
The correspondent of the Paris Matin
describes the Germans as fleeing
while the latest Petrograd Official bul-
letin says that the Germans are re-
treating.
Berlin announces officially that the
issue has not yet beeu decided
On the snow covered fields of Bel
gium and France quiet continues, the
only unusual incident being the bonn
bardment OF the town of Zeebrugge
and Heyst by British warships with a
few shells which struck hotels where
the German staff was quartered and
other buildings, while the German
shore batteries were unable to reach
the warSIhips in reply.
The Hague reports that railway
communication with Antwerp has
been suspended and that no travellers
will be admitted to Belgium uurina
the next few days The Germans are
believed to be on the eve of another
assault upon the allies defenses but
for the time being there is a nearer
approach to rest for the armies
spread out from Ostend to Verdun
than at any time in the past two
months.
Portugal has taken the final plunge
into the European war. The Portu-
guese congress today decided THAT
the country should cooperate with
the allies when it considers the step
necessary and the minister of war
win issue a decree for partial mo.
lilization.
The greatest loan in England's his
tory, 350,000,000 pounds ($1.750000.,
000l has been successfully floated by
the Bank of England, both large and
small investors being among the buy
eis. The country awaits the an
nouncement by the chancellor of the
eXchequer as TO the amounts of sub
scriptions with the belief that they
Will exceed considerably the amount
OF the loan that the colossal transac-
tion will have an impressive effect
upon Great Britain's enemies.
Berlin reports that the bundesrath
has passed laws to prevent and to
punish speculation in gold, to fix the
prices of potatoes, to limit the con.
sumption of bread in Berlin and to
extend the moratorium applying to
bills of exchange in AlsaceIlorraine.
East Prussia and parts of West
Prussia another thirty days. making
it's extent $50 days 1t is expected
mat the prices for wool will be fixed
this week The government has
taken up all the stocks of leather.
The hunger stricken Belgians on
the borders of Holland are pictured
as resor,ing to brigandage and re-
Ports say a state Of anarchy is ap-
preaching. Representatives of the
Rockefeller foundation and the Amer.
ican commission for bhe relief OF Bel.
pium are about 10 visit Holland and
Beleium and hope 10 cooperate in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

London Nov 25.-3:o5 a. m.-The
PetTograd correspondent of Reuters
has forwarded the following Russian
unofficial statement which was given
out in Petrograd;
The battle of LODI Still continues.
At one point Russian cavalry attack
ed body of retreating infantry, in
|flicting great losses and capturing
many guns.
"On the Cracow front the battle is
developing successfully for the Rus
slams On Sunday over 1000 prison.
.ers were taken The enemy's at
tempts at counter attack were re-
pulsed"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost OF
diving is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that way you will learn
where to spend your money aHs ket
the best possible valus
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-25

WASHINGTON NOV. 24.-FORE.
CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

The Cross 4 Brown Company has leased
to the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing
Company the store and basement at 1851
Broadway. and with De Selding Bros. as
agents the store at 1869 Broadway to the
American Voiturlette OF New York
Vasa X. Bracher has leased a store at
242 West Sixtieth street to the Plaza
Pleasure Club; a store at $50 West Fifty
fourth street to John A. McMahon. and a
store at 333 West Fifty-ninth street TO
Miss Lulu Davis.
at 1902 Lexington avenue for q number of
years to Meade II. Grymes
The George Rosenfeld Company has
leased the third loft at 20 East Thirty first
street to the Printers Ink Press for term
OF years.
stephen H. Tying. Jr,. 4 Co. report the
following leases: In the Madison Avenue
Building at Twenty-fifth street, space to
the Autoplate Company Of America I.
James q Il. II. Wilson, Frank L. Wendell.
Charles A. Valentine. and the Pennsyi-
vania Textile Company: IN 10 Madison
avenue, to Alfred Sohand and the Brook.
lyn Art Publishing Company: in the Ash
land Building, 315 Fourth avenue, with NJ
4 l.. Hess. to the Adler Glove COMPANY
the seventh floor in the Fourth Avenue
Building at Twenty-seventh street, TO H.
Sumner SternberR Company. and Gaynor
& Clark. at 4S-52 East Twenty first street
to A. 8. Ferguson Company at 70 Fifth
avenue, to Newson 4 Co. at 1919 WAY
erly place. to Leo Stein, Ontario Thread
Company. and NJ 4 J. Weinstein at 80
Union Square, to tho Brysn-Marsh Works
and at II East Seventeenth street, to
Grossman & Goldstein, the store and base
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
SALATHE LEAVES RANKS
OF X.COUNTRY NOVICES
Wins st. Vincent Fcrrer Race
From 140-Ozanam Takes
Point Trophy.

+. salathe Of the St Bartholomew
A. G. graduated from the novice ranks
as a cross-country runner yesterday by
winning the novice run OF st. Vincent
Ferrer A. c., from a huge field of 1<o
ambitious long distance men. Seven clubs
finished full teams and the OEanam A. A.
carried off tho trophy for the club scor-
ing the least number of points with the
neat total OF SO. The Presentation Club
was second with SO and the Union Settle
ment third with 81. The prise for tho
first Catholic Athletic League man to
finish went to A. Craw of the Presenta-
ton Club. who finished twenty yards be-
hind the winner.
There was an immense crowd when the
men were sent away by Herman Ober-
tubessing. Handicapped OF the Metropoli-
tan Association. from the clubhouse at
1+3 East Slxty-hfth street W. Feher Of
the Hungarian American A. c. showed
the way for half the distance. Then p. Fos-
ter OF the Union Settlement set the pace
for Salathe. who was running waiting
race A quarter of a mile from the I'm
ish Salathe went to the front. Though
Craw came strongly At the finish he could
make no impression on Salathe. Craw
beat Foster by fifteen yards for the place.
The first nifty TO finish and the team score
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
NEW REALTY CORPOR

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday
Cation Realty Corporation. Manhattan /.
capital. 100000 directors, e t.
Tamblin. Almet r. Latson, Jr.. and
Barker u. LEIGH. Brooklyn.
Latham Improvement Corporation
Manhattan capital. $4,000 directors. g.
NJ. Swartz. John Felicks and Madeleine
c. Zei. New York city.
David $. Wtherspoon Company, Man
haitian capital. $40. 900 directors. David
$. Wtherspoon. Harry Prier and Herman
Smmonds. New York city.
20t West Ninety fourth Street Com
pany, Manhattan; capital. $1,000 drec-
tors, |. y. Kramer. Sidney Nordlinger
and Jacob Wolf New York city.
Montag Building and Contracting Com
rany. Bronx. capital $1,000; directors
Michael Montag. Anna Montag and
Florence Grote, Bronx. New York city.
IIlghlawn Realty Company. Brooklyn !.
capital. $500 directors c. H. Bennett
William Hendry. Brooklyn: Pierrepont
Davenport, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
TO DISCUSS LOCATION
OF BARGE TERMINALS
Queens Application for Stations
to Be Heard at Meeting
on Friday.

At the request Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the borough Of Queens
John A. Bensel. State Engineer and Sur
veyor. and Maurice l.. Connolly. Presi-
dent Of the Borough of Queens. have
fxed next Friday for a joint hearing
regarding the selection Of barge canal
terminals for the borough Of Queens.
The hearing will be held at p. NJ. In
the local board room at Borough Hall,
Long Island City.
Manufacturers will be required 10
furnish definite information as to the
kinds and quantities Of freight which
will be brought to and from the borough
over the barge canal. also the districts
In the borough from which such freight
will be taken. On this information will
depend the success OF securing the
necessary appropriation from the State
for terminal construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

Alfred z. Srhermerhorn has leased at
Southa mpton. l.. l., for Mrs Henry Meyer
Johnson her South Cottage, on First
Neck lane. to J. Stevens Ulman; for Dr.
John Hendley Barnhart his Sunnyside,
on OK Pasture road. 10 DR.. H. Holbrook
Curtis: for Mrs. Alfred Nelson her In
gleside. In the Fair Lee Grounds to
Baron Alfred Won der Ropp for Mrs
Frederic H. Belts her The Clovers. on
First Neck lane. TO Lewis Livneston
Delafeld; for Marshall Fry his Way
side. on Shinnecock road. to George
Barton French for Henry W. Brush his
cottage on Halseys Neck lane to Robert
Hager. Jr. for the Swayne estate their
Sandringham on Shinnecock Hills TO
Benjamin Franklin Johnston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
R. E. TOD SEEKS CAPE NAY CUP.
Wishes TO Race New Schooner Yacht
katoura for Trophy.

Former Commodore Robert r. Tod,
owner OF the new schooner yacht Katours,
built by Herreshoff has sent a challenge
10 the New York Yacht Club for race
TOT tho Cape May cup. This trophy ID
now held by the schooner yacht Atlantic
owned by former Commodore Wilson
Marshall. H. de r. Parsons. chairman Of
the regatta committee of the New York
the challenge
The Cane May cup was sailed for In
lel2 and the Atlantic defeated the Katrina,
which was then owned by Commodore
Tod. The karina also sailed against the
Atlantic for the Brenton Reef cup and the
Katrina won. Commodore Tod is prepared
TO defend that cup against any challenge.
IL has been doubtful If Commodore
Marshall would put the Atlantic in COM
mission this year. Commodore Joe Elver-
son. Jr.. OF the Larchmont Yacht Club, II
Is reported. has been negotiating to char
ter or TO purchase the yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

TIE chances for an American victory
H. the British amateur golf championship
q, Sandwich next month have become de
taedly brighter as a result of the events
a. the week Just ended 1t was a week
crowded with encouragement for the
American INVASION
On Monday Harold Weber Of Toledo
'aAed Tor the other side and was followed
'en Wednesday by Fraser Hale, the Chi
AZ uoy who is showing his gameness
~ working his way across the Atlantic.
me biggest ncWs Of the week, OF course,
vas the cable despatch that came on
Wednesday evening telling Of the victory
gained hy Jerome D. Travors at West
N"I u" loo tho annual competition for
W. ihst'r sold medal.
ii-r 20 his reputation, Travers, under
ne stress of competition. played the kind
~ sot that has made him famous HIS
'"4in oi = was made over a course that
utH'ha'd good wooden club play and
- OF ahuity 10 play well with his wood
.'f L"'n generally regarded as the ANA
""' champion : greatest weakness Ills
rn" and brassy were doing their work
ror',
WIN Tia md Of the week came tho
"o'H from chicago that Chick Evans had
,'.t'1 '.- sage and would SAL from
'''l uu tie 18th of this month.
las pia>ed some OF his best golf In
''s' nn oours . over which he has had
- Glance 70 practice. and the lateness
w 0H arrival IN England will worry him
''' 'nan 4 would almost any other golfer.
''I'n"' tcpt an in his usual steady way
'e'hs '." early part of the week Al
"''-. ''a.rrous friends are generally OF
'l'Nt Dutmet seems to have too
is pohlug out for him lust at
'. .s SAID tina, his Boston sd-
20 s.r' hfm q rahlsgram in
i.r,,si h.m To- drop four ba I
..p gt uuNn 10 play iug singles
.I from the sauo friends
n.d iNr WoucN to pay his
A..g abroad, this advice puts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
EVENTS OF WEEK BRIGHTEN GOLF
CHANCES OF AMERICANS ABROAD

the open champion In rather embarass-
ing position. With Lockwood TO help
him, Ouimet ought to be capable OF de-
Gliding for himself just what kind of prac-
tice will he most beneficial. and though
doubtless well meant the cabled advice
OF his Boston admirers hardly seems the
proper thing.
with its usual iberality the Country
club OF Atlantic City has made prov-
sion for five sixteens in its annual spring
tournament. which opens the Northern
golf season on Thursday of this week.
Although the field probably viii he
mainly composed of Philadelphia golfers
the usual number OF metropolitan players
viii be on hand, All of Thursday will be
devoted to the eighteen hole qualifying
round. and the match play viii not begin
until Friday This will make the finai
matches In all divisions at eighteen holes
Eighty men will ne put 10 work this
week on the new golf course in Van
Cortlandt Park 20 he known as the Mosh-
olu course and will he kept hard at work
until the course Is ready for play. All of
the holes have been staked out. and the
lrst work viii he the clearing OF the fair
way The greens will then be laid out
and tho tees will he left to the last. Until
the tees are constructed n viii be impos-
s!hlr to determine accurately the dis
tances Of the holes and the total length Of
the new course, though 1t is not likely
to exceed 6 900 yards
Nearly all Of the work is comparatively
simple, but on the first, second and seven
tenth holes there are some rocks to he re-
moved thar will take az much time and
la Dor as the preparation of all the rest
Of tho links Park Commissioner Whittls
viii not wait until the entire course Is
completed before opening any part Of /,
for play. hut ~ fast az the various holes
ar" rut I'm PLAYABLE condition they win he
opened for public use
Comm. .-iGnsr white also desires "a
aulnuucc tuai the permits which must he
outtip,d hy tloso who wish Ia usr the
punl,r cou,>ea IN The Bronx this year are
now cad, and can b" had by sending MIN
lie required Zee Of ~.