davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
GERMANY STILL HOPEFUL
That Russian Offensive Has Been
Checked But Russian Leader is ST.
lent and the Cossacks Have Again
Invaded Hungary From North.

London, Nov. 25.-9: 40 &m-Wh. lie
the Russian army headquarters re
main silent and the Germans CAIN
to have checked attempts on the part
Of the Russians to take the offensive,
tie military rmty in Perograd has
srOw1 its full confidence in the unos-
Gicial reports 70 Russian victory il
northern Potlnu by celebrating tic
event.
1t IS even sad in the Russian capi-
tai that the victory was greater than
had been reported previously, and
there is talk in Petrograd of an en-.
tire German army corps having been
broken up Reports received there
say that trains have been ordered
which will accommodate $4,000 prie-
.oners and wounded. Heretofore
Grand Duke Nicholas, commanderin.
.chief OF the Russian forces, has with
held his reports until the work he has
set about to do had been completed,
so that the world may have to wait
for some days yet for his offic al
statement
In East Prussia and before Cracow,
.Galicia, the Germans also claim to
have brought the Pussian advance to
a stop. The other side is yet to be
heard from in regard to this state
ment
Probably the most significant piece
.of news regarding the Russian opera
tions comes from Budapest, where It
is admitted that the Russian troops
again have invaded Hungary and have
reached the county of ing. which q
about 35 miles south of the Carpa-
thians, and the county of Zemplin. 90
miles to the south of those noun
tains The troops which invaded ing,
according to this report, have been
driven back to the frontier while ac.
ton is being taken against those in
Zemplin.
Except to the northwest of Verdun,
where the Germans made an attack,
were repulsed and asked for an arm
istice. which was refused, the fighting
in the western thcatcr still consists
to a large extent Of artillery duels.
There is evidence. however, that the
Germans contemplate another des-
perate effort to get through to the
French coast ports.
Every report from Belgium by way
of Holland shows that the Germans
are bringing up reinforcements and
guns. but so closely is the secret
guarded that there is no indication as
to where the blow is to be delivered
1t will doubtless be a heavy one
backed by all the men, guns and other
OF war OF wiich the Ger
mans seem to have sudh unlimited
supplies
The allies have made every prepa-
ration to meet this assault At tne
same time preparations have been
for the defense of the ca
coast of England. for the opinion still
holds here that if the Germans fail
in their latest plans, they will at
tempt a raid on England with war
ships and transports,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-Officials Of
the United States government were
without definite Information tonight
as to what had happened in Mexico
City within the last "a hours. Ru-
mors of disorders and rioting ere un.
confirmed and there had been moth
ing to indicate which military force,
if any, controlled the situation in the
.MeXican capital
Uncertain communication over has
tily repaired wires between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City a1d between Juarez
.ad points south delayed official me '
sages.
The last two dispatches received
hy the state department were dated
3 a m. and p. m. yesterday In the
first it was stated that General Lucio
Blanco had left at 3 a. m. with all
evailable rolling stock. In the sec
ond the American government was
informed that BancO could not he
found, although he was reported to be
still in the city, but that his troops
were leaving the capital. looting to
some extent as they went. The tele-
gram also said it was believed the
Zapata forces had reached an under
standing with the convention troops
whereby the former were not to enter
the city until Villa arrived. Uncer-
tainty prevailed as to whether the
arrangement would be carried out
The Brazilian minister has received
assurances from the Zapata leaders
that order will be preserved and that
Foreigners will not be molested.
Enrique Llorente, Washington -La.
Preventative of Provisional President
|Guterrez, gave out a telegram to-
might dated Tula. near Mexico City,
saying that General Villa stated most
positively that he would enter the
Mexican capital tomorrow or Friday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING ABROAD.

Paris, Nov, 25.-1t:13 p. m.-Sixty
prominent Americans in Paris gather
ed tonight for an informal Thanks
giving dinner Although robbed OF
much of its usual vivacity by the pre-.
vailing conditions in Europe, the
function was one of extreme sentt.
ment as regards Myron T. Herrick,
the American ambassador who soon
will return to the United States.
Lawrence V. Benet. of the Ameri-
can club, and T. Piexoto of tne Amer
ican chamber of commerce, expressed
in speeches the warmest appreciation
OF the srvice of Mr.. Herrick.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
BRITISH NAVY HAS
LOST TOTAL OF 1928
THE LIST INCLUDES KILLED,
WOUNDED, MISSING AND IN
TERMED OF ALL CLASSES.

London, Nov 25.-9:20 p. m.-Thus
far during the war the royal navy has
lost 1927 officers and men killed and
f73 wounded. while 96S men are miss
ing and 1915 are captives or have
tbeen iaterned
These figures are contained in a
statement issued tonight by the ad'
and include in addition to
Saval men, the marines OF the royal
naval division. The casualties and
the number of men captured or in
, erned are given as follows:
Officers killed, 220 wounded, 81;
prisoners 5; interned, 46.
Men killed, 4,107; wounded, l36;
missing, 96S; nter1ed, 1924.
A great majority Of those reported
Killed were drowned, LIS losing their
lives in this manner when the cru's-
ers Pathfinder Aboukir. Cressy and
Hogue were sent to the bottom by
German submarines, while the found
rring of the Monmouth and Goodhope
afetr the action with the German
squadron OFF the coast of Chile was
responsible for the loss Of 1854 Off
GERS and men beneath the waves.
The operations OF the royal navy
division at Antwerp are accountable
for nearly all those reported interaed
or missing Most OF the missing are
,aid by the admiralty statement to be
prisoners OF war ln Germany
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
WEALTHY MAN KILLED

philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Morris G.
Condor, wealthy manufacturer. was
shot and probobly fatally wounded to-
night in his apartments at a hotel
here, by an unidentified young man
who aad been refused a large sum Of
money. Condons assailant then
sent a bullet through his own brain,
dying instantly
Condor and his wife were convers-
ing when the yong man entered taeir
room and demanded money upon be-
ing refused the intruder Immediately
opened fire
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

won their decoration at the battle Of
lie Cnaleau one at Mons and the 9th
ers in later battles.
Altogether eighteen Victoria cross
es, the most coveted of all British
decorations for yalor, have been
awarded since the beginning of the
war
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Cholera at Antwerp.

London, Nov 25.-7:0S p. M
Cholera is reported to have broken
out in Antwerp, according to a dis
ratch from Rotterdam to the Evening
Star. Only a few cases so far have
been reported and the most energetic
measures are being taken by the sani-
tary authorities
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Villas troops were held outside the
capital by the destruction OF the rail-
read 10y the retiring Carranza forces,
Fighting at Cardenas near Tam
pico, was reported today in official
adyices to both Carranza and Vlla
agencies here Both sides claimed an
absolute victory The Villa faction.
lists declared that colonel Vasquez,
the former federal commander Of
Lower California, had turned over
that territory to the convention side,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Kaiser Witnesses Defeat.

London, Nov 26.-3:52 a. m.-"The
emperor of Germany last week kit-
,nessed in East Prussia from a hill
Icalled Obernlagena the German de-\
Ieat at the hands of the Russians,
ssays the Copenhagen corresp spondent e.
lhe Daily Mail. The emperor took
IN abrupt leave of the commander-in-
Nhief, asking him to convey Ai1
greetings to the troops"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
ELECTION FRAUD INDICTMENT.

Iawton Okla. Nov 25.-An indict-
meat against r. B. Compton. clerk OF
the district court here, was returned
today by special grand jury called
to investigate alleged Irregularities il
the primary election August i.
Compton put up bond for his ap.
pearance.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Berlin, Nov %, via The Hague to
London Nov 25.-Emperor William
has conferred The iron cross Of the
first and second class on Archduke
Charles Francis of Austria, command
er-in-chief of the Austrian army and
heir apparent to the Austro-Hunga
rian throne for the part he had taken
in the military operations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
FIRE DESTROYS olsTlLLERY.

Helena. Ark, Nov. 25.-Fire here
tonight destroyed the building occu-
pied by the Central Distiling Com
pany and damaged several other
The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 600
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

London, Nov. 25--l1 p m.-Eight
Victoria Crosses have been awarded
for conspicuous service In battle il
France. Five OF these were given prl-
Yates and three officers Three men
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Washington. Nov 25.-I-suranee
to sl2.516.163 has been
written on American eargoes and
American bottoms by the bureau of
war risks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

El Paso. Texas, Nov. 25.-General
Zapata personally has entered Mexico
City and has denounced the Aguas
Calientes convention. according to a
message from the capital given out
today by the Carranza agents here.
1t was stated also that General
Blanco and his troops had reached
Oriziba, midway between the capital
and Vera Cruz.
The Carranza partisans were jubi-
liant, asserting that Zapata and Villa
would not agree and that the villa
convention party and troops soon
would be queled by the Carranza
forces. The Villa agents professe1 /
disbelief Of the reports from Wash
ington and Mexico City that there
had been disorders in the capital, or
even that Zapata forces had entered.
The Villa forces had relied largely
upon the allegiance of Blanco to the
convention
Juarez officials conferred by tele.
Si dl I'll Will GcueIdl ' llld' VINO WAS at
Tula, two hours by train or automc-
bile from Mexico City. Villa was
quoted as having said that he had re-
ceiyed no word of disorders at Mexico
City nor of the change of government.
He said there was no telegraph oper.
ating south of his position. He dis.
credited the report however. He
said Feicitas Villareal a convention
cabinet member, aad arrived at Tula
yesterday with the report that Blanco
was in perfect accord with the con-
vertion party. Villa intimated that
he would hasten into the capital with
cavalry.
1t was declared that the Uarranza
leaders from the beginning had in
tended to allow the Zapata guerilla
forces to enter Mexico City before the
Villa troops in order to demonstrate
that Zapata aad villa could not main.
tain order.
Blanco did not evacuate previously
il was pointed out on account OF fear
OF American intervention. The re
moval of the troops from Vera Cruz
had fastened the evacuation while
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

that they wore the round fur peaked
caps which form part of the Caucd-
sian regiments uniform.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
GERMAN RETREAT GENERAL
Won Hindenbergs Army Retraoing
Steps SO Rapidly That Munitions
and stores Are Abandoned-Army
Nearly Surrounded.

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 20
S:15 p. m.-Reports reaching here
concerning the magnitude of the de
feat OF the Germans to the west of
Lodz, Russian-Poland which in some
instances place the German losses as
high as an entire army corps, appear
in a measure to be confirmed by tele-
graphic dispatches from Warsaw,
forty eight trains have been despatch
ed from Warsaw to bring in the pris-
oners and wounded. This number of
trains, made up OF the maximum mum
Der of cars of the Russian wide guage
would carry between $4,000 and 50,-
600 men is estimated here.
Mi itary men here express the opin-
ion that the reported defeat was par
TALLY due to the failure of the col
umn of Germans from Wieln to defeat
the Russians sent against it. Bad
roads delayed the German column,
II is reported, enabling the Russians
to concentrate a sufficient force to
repulse it and turn the flanks of the
main German column.
There is great jubilation in army
circles here, officers expressing the
conviction that the enemy has receiv-
ed a crushing b ow which is likely to
prove decisive in the campaign in
Poland.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
ZAPATA IN MEXICO CITY
zapata Occupies Mexico City, Blanco
Having Evacuated, and Villas Cav
Capital Soon.

Vera Cruz, Nov 25.-General V.
Carranza will direct from Vera Cruz
his campaign for the recovery OF the
national capital. 1t is expected that
General Carranza will arrive here be
fore the end of the week, probably
FRIDAY. A triumphal arch has been
erected in the center of the city and
General Aguilars men are preparing
to make his entry one long to be re,
membered
The headquarters OF General Car.
rama will be the lighthouse building,
which was occupied by the Twenty
eiehth United States infantry when
the Americans were here.
Virtually all the places that were
occupied by tie Americans have been
taken over by their successors. in
cluding the positions along the Que
post lines. General Aguilar's head
quarters is the government stamp
office.
Order continues 10 prevail in tie
city despite the fact that the saloons
are open. The soldiers have not been
paid off lately and the drinking paces
have been patronized only moder-
ately
Resumption of worb in the various
government offices is getting under
way slowly. The custom house is ex-
pected to be in full operation tomor-
row, as also is the public health de.
rartment Thus far it has been int
possible for the health department to
do much work. In many parts of the
city the garbage cans which were
placed in the streets before the Aemr-
leans left have not yet been removed.
There has as yet been no forced
loan. The Spanish merchants are
reported as saying they will be vii.
ling to contribute to sucn a loan if
the present good order continues
There are now in the city some five
or six thousand troops
w. w Canada, the American con-
sui, today made formal call ON
Isidro Fabela. foreign minister in
the cabinet of Genera Carranza.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-The following
official communication from the Rus
sian general staff was given out he 9
tonight:
The fighting near Lodz continues.
rhe large German forces. which on
November 20 broke into the region of
Strykow Brzeziny, Koluszh, Rzow
and Tuszyn tall these places are in
the vicinity Of Lodz), are pressed on
every side by our troops and are now
attempting by supreme effort to cut
through toward the north.
ITO the south Of KoluszH station
some scattered units are roaming
about. We captured prisoners, some
heavy ordnance and field guns
The outcome Of the battle of No
vember "a was to our advantage.
"In the fighting near Czenstochowa
and Cracow our troops manitest'y
have THE upper hand.
Beyond the Carpathian passes we
are surrounding large bodies Of Aus
trian troops in the vicinity of Nicola
borcz. In this region we captured a
general, 40 officers. more than $500
soldiers and conveys and machine
guns. Near the pass giving access to
the Hungarian plain we occupy the
city of Homona."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

WASHINGTON NOV. 25.-FORE-
CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26

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 and Get
the best possible vA1us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29
Report of the Condition of the
PotlatCh State Bank

At Potlatch, in the State of Idaho. at the close
of business September H. 1914.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29

lately after dinner the party left for
Eggan's hall where the two guests of
honor we're on the program to deliver
speeches.
The funeral of Mrs M. M. Thomp-
son was held from the first Baptist
church yesterday, Rev. A. B. Parry,
pastor of the church, preaching the
sermon. Many floral offerings were in
evidence. The deceased was born in
Ohio, August 81, 1910, and died Satur-
day evening, September rs. Mrs.
Thompson came to Moscow 81 years
ago During her residence here she
gathered about her many warm
and loyal friends. She was lady of
splendid character and was loved by
all who knew her. Death was due to
paralysis. Two children survive her,
w. G. Barge Of this city and Ida M.
Walker of Vona, Col.
Charles Malcolm, the prisoner at the
county jail who attempted suicide by
hanging yesterday, was reported to be
in sullen mood today. Indications
point to the man being mentally de-
ranged and it is anticipated that the
will have him examined as
to his sanity before pressing the bur-
glary charge against him. Deputy
Sheriff Sterling returned last night
from the Malcolm ranch near Har-
yard where he found the lines, bride,
bits and straps which Malcolm had
stolen two years ago, Malcolm having
confessed the robbery since being APP
pretended at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29

lover the different parts of the county
"Of alfalfa there was at the most
but 200 acres in 1912, while this sea-
son there are 1000 under cultivation.
He said that he was told on every
hand that corn could not be raised
in North Dakota, but this year there
is the best crop that he has seen in
the state, some of it going 100 BUSH
els to the acre in matured grain.
"In stock he stated that there had
been a wonderful gain especially in
pure bred hogs and cattle and he
enumerated several instances where
individual farmers had increased their
herds.
There were two farms under crop
rotation when he came and now six
are being run under full rotation and
five under partial. He said that sew
eral had asked for plans"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29
STAND HIGH IN NORTH DAKOTA
Continued from Page y


housewife less of drudgery, by de-
veloping the community spirit in the
formation of farmers clubs where
they could get in closer touch with
one another and solve their problems.
"He stated that this was a big
county, but that he had tried to cover
it as best he might and get on all the
farms as often as possible. In the
organization of clubs he stated that
when he arrived that there was just
two and that now the county con-
tanned fifteen and two more ready to
HE continued by saying that there
were four silos in use at that time
and now fifty-three were in operation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29
SIR WILLIAM HENRY MAY
Admiral of the Fleet Sir William
May 10 second In command Of Great
BrItain's naval forces.

her home in Iowa. On her journey
east she expects to pay short visit
at the home of her brother in Snn-
kane. During her stay in Moscow
she has made warm friends by her
unfailing courtesy and her careful con-
sideration of the preferences and
wishes of her customers. She will be
greatly missed
w. J. Holman "a farmer residing in
| the Moscow mountain country, was in
the city last night attending the Haw-
ley meeting.
Walter Skeen, wanted on a statutory
charge, is reported to have disappeared
and indications point to his having
flown from the country.
The city council will meet tonight
to consider the bids submitted recent
ly for the construction of pavement
in the university section.
Among the visitors in the city attend
ing the state land sale today are Clark
Myers and George Torgeson of Park,
and j. M. Roberts and H. E. Roberts
of American ridge.
Sheriff Brown has gone to Dayton,
Wn., where he will take into custody
and return to Latah county A. H. Roed-
er, charged with embezzlement
Roeder was placed under arrest yester-
day.
Next Saturday will be the last day
on which the people who desire to
vote at the coming general election
can be registered The law provides
that the registration books must close
30 days prior to election. Persons
may register with any notary public,
justice of the peace or the clerk of the
district court.
According to word received by Miss
Ruth Broman, Dr. Henrietta Moore,
Mrs. d. P. Thompson, and Miss Meld-
rum all now at Portland, will leave
for the east the present week, the
former going to Chicago and the two
latter to New York. The entire party |
plans a motor trip through the New /
England states at an early date
Mrs. Cora Campbell and Miss Emma
Madsen entertained at handkerchief
shower last evening for Miss Marie
Lundin, who is leaving today for
owa. The guests were members of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wom-
ms Home Missionary society of which
Miss Lundin was secretary. Those
resent were the Misses Peterson, Han
son, Nisbet Nelson, Gorham, Lundin,
Miller, Frazee, Maggie Nisbet, and
1adsen, Mesdames McElroy, Peterson,
md Campbell.
Walter d. Humiston of Potlatch,
vas in the city today Mr. Humiston
las just returned from a three weeks
isit to San Francisco. He reports
he buildings at the fair grounds al
lost completed and that from all in
ications the fair will be one of the
est ever held. He says the Idaho
uilding which was the first building
nished is very beautiful and credita
lie structure and that it is located in
very fine position on the grounds.
r. Humiston returned home this after
con.
Complimentary to Ex-Governor Haw-
~ and w. T. Dougherty, democratic
for state treasurer, Mr.. and
RS. Jerome Day last night entertain
a few friends informally at 6
clock dinner. The dining room Ia
e was beautifully decorated in mass
brilliant red roses, and the five
purses of the handsomely appointed
nner were much enjoyed. Immed-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29

Work Wanted

Thirty men students, ready, willing
and anxious to work. If you need a
janitor, or have rugs to clean, win
dows to wash, cutting lawns, scrubbing
work. raking lawns, wood to split or
stack, or any other odd job, you can
be served by honest, manly young men.
Service at receptions, waiting on table
in hotel, restaurant or private homes.
Call up Phone 54-R.
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar.
R02-28