davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

When yoa want TO buy wedding
gift see the beautiful things at JAG
cards on Central Ave. Il
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

FANS, all sizes. right prices. al,
zz1. 4-2S- n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Peach Ice cream from fresh
peaches. The Fountain at the Rexail
Store. r. q. Morris Drug Co slot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
kiRk-THE TAILOR.

Hs will make yomr anti, do you7
,leaning and pressing. l23 Central
'hone gsS Ie-7-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Ask for a lime free. Try 1t In your
iced tea. r. @. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Bottled milk and cream deliveries
To any part OF the city, daily fu'o'
wholesome and rich. The Pas.eu.
rized MIX Co. Phone 1b sci"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Try a scnduei-necord Want Nd.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
DIXMUDE SHATTERED HOPES

PARIS Nov 12-It is fully understood here now that the capture of Dmude by the Germans IS the most emphatic denial that could be given to the reports that the
 Germans are about to fall back The of the eastward movement of the German troops had raised high the hope that the enemy had at last given up the attempt to reach the French coast and it must be admitted that the taking of Dixmude has shattered that hope completely 1t al so now evident that the eastward movement of the Ger
 mans means nothing than that the best trained Ger man soldiers are being sent to East Prussia to meet the Russian invaders while less expert troops are being sent to France and Belgium to hold the strongly entrenched positions held by the enemy. Allied avatOrs have within the past few days flown central Belgium and have reported facts which bear out the supposlon They re- port that the moving troops carrying heavy guns and moving with precision in three different directions Some are going eastward and evidently bound for Germany which it is assumed they will cross to face the Russians Others are moving towadS Antwerp and the third move ment is towards Courtrai The object Of the movement on Antwerp is not apparent but the movement towards Courtra clearly shows that the enemy about to make one more determined effort to reach the coast The move mens are all on large scale and the allies must prepare for more strenuous and bloody times Many of the large guns are going towards Antwerp and it is assumed that
 the enemy is about to make that city and Brussels the real base of their operations and use them as they were actually cities in Germany
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY

BERLIN Nov. 12-It is officially announced by the German government this afternoon that the allies have been driven across the Yser river at place called Lo baeze and that the eastern bank of the river IS now en- tirey cleared of the enemy It announced yesterday that the city of Dmude had been taken by the forces of this nation and further advances were expected but the news of today is, nevertheless very grafyg The assumption here is that the advance on Dun kirk and Calais will continue without interruption
 It remarked that in the taking of every point to the north the Germans first met with setbacks but that Dy continued hammerng they succeeded finally in reaching their goal It is conceded that the home armies have still to cross the Yser and that the crossing will be only et fected at great losses but now doubts that the be- ginning of the end of the bloody fighting for possession of the French coast has arrived The news from the east en theater of war is regarded here not at all unsaS factory The people of Germany have come to place the greatest faith in General Hndenburg since his defeat of the Russians in East Prussia and there hardly man in Berlin today who is not perfectly confident that he has been retreatng only for the purpose of getting the Russians where he meet them on favorable ground It is pointed out by military experts that the further the Russians are drawn from their bases the more easily will it be to overcome them and all are waiting for the time when Hindenburg will turn on them On the whole Berlin is in the most optimistic mood The defeat of the British squadron off Chile has been hailed with the great est rejoicngS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
FIGHTING PROCEEDS

PARIS Nov 12-The official reports this morning from mtay headquarters to the effect that fighting on the allied left wing continues violently. It has been characterized by alternate advances and retreats which, generally speaking, without importance. The battle front shows important change since November TO- On that day the Germans took Dmude which of course has been disappointment but even there the French are strongly posted in that vicinity and the possession of Dix nude avas the enemy very little If the allies attempted to retake the place it would be task of great difficulty but while the Germans are unable to advance beyond the city their capture of only gives them the advantage of securing strong position for defense and aids them hardly at all for Offense.
 It is fully conceded that the fighting in West Flanders is by no means at an end and that fierce struggles will con-
 nue there for some days at least The allies conf dent however, that they prevent the enemy from reaching the French coast towns.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12

VILLA MARCHES AGAIN
 AGAINST GEN. CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The state department officially gave out information today that General Villa at the head of a large column of troops has begun marching south from Aguas CahenteS to attack the forces of Carranza which are now al Queretaro under the leadership of General Gonzales. The AguaS Cal leutes convention has ordered the movement so that it is taking place regularly and is not done on the initiative of the former rebel leader himself.
 General Blanco who had promised to remain loyal to the convention started south some time ago to take command of the loyahst forces at Mexico but has been arrested at Silao by Gonzales and is now a prisoner. The American consular agent, Car rotherS, is accompanying Villa on the march Co the Southward and will act proJably as the agent of this govern ment in keeping it informed of all the occurrences. The fact that the convention and Villa presented no objections to the presence of Car rothers with the army leads to the belief that the regular Mexicans, if they might be so called, are friendly to this country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
GERMANS NEAR COAST

LONDON, Nov. 12.-With Dixmude in their posses sion the Germans today are less than fifty miles from Calais and only about twenty from Dunkk on the French coast The fight the Germans are making despite the te mendous losses inflicted on them shows clearly to military experts here that they will abandon the struggle to reach the coast unless they utterly crushed In certain places north of Dxmude the Germans on the bank of the Yser at points nearest the French coast towns and It is very apparent that from there they will make their fu ture assaults Some time ago they gave signs that they would try to reach Calais and Dunkrk from points to the southward of Ypres but this intention has been aban doned and the coming fighting will be carried on down
 line the Belgian coast The enemy has not however vet succeeded in crossing the Yser and in the attempt cross that stream before they met their repuse Dxmude is on this river and gives the Germans the advantage of being able to cover future attempts at crossing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
WICK CARRIES
 THE CHISANA
ALSO CARRIED BONANZA CITY BY LARGE MAJORITY OVER
 BUNNELL.

CORONA, Nov. I2.-WickerSham easily carried the Chisana and Bon anza City by large majOrities over Bunueu. The total vote for the Chis- ana was eighty three
 The following is the vote for all candidates there:
 Wickersham 64, Bunnell IT, Brooks ?, Chace 9, Price :, Goshaw 72. Ger man 1, Carter 1, Day II, Finnegan 67, Ganty 1. Hegner 1. Holland 30, In- gram S7, Lyons 43, Lynch l, Markle 2, Noon 8, Tansy 4. White S9. McCullom 1.
 The following is the vote in Bon anza City: wickersham 54, Bunnell 8, Goshaw 57. Day 2. Finnegan 5l, HOl- land IA, Ingram II, Lyons IS, Markle 1. Noon 8, Tansy 1, White 3.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
BOMB WRECKS
 BIC BUILDING BRONX COUNTY COURT HOUSE ATTACKED BY ANAR-
 CHEST.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA bomb exploded last night at the entrance of the Bronx County new one million dollar courthouse and created fright iul ruin. Amongst the ruins was found a pamphlet printed in Spanish and headed by the words Martyrs of Chicago" The finding of this pam phlet leads the authorities to believe hat the author of the outrage was .mpelled to the deed by the desire to lvenge the Haymarket riot in spite f the time that has elapsed since hose riots occurred.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
CROWD MEETS PREACHER
 WHEN HE LEAVES JAIL
Man Who Made Disturbance in Rockefellers Church is Made
 a Hero

NEW YORK. Nov l2.-Bouch White, pastor of the church of social revolution, was discharged today from Queens County jail after having ser we'd six months for creating a dis turbance in the Calvary Baptist church which is attended by the RockefeIlers. A delegation of friends met him at the door of the jail and sang the Hymn of Liberty" when he emerged. He declared after his re- lease that he will renew the effort to discuss the Colorado strike in the Calvary church again whatever the consequences might be.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
WARN SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nv. 12.-Great Britain and France have formally dispatched to the governments of Ecaudor and Colombia a solemn warning that violations of neu- ray by those countries will not be tolerated In send ing this warning this government was not consulted but it IS assumed that in South America republics elect to commit breaches of neutrality this nation could hardly very well plead the Monroe doctrine as an excuse for m erference The chief cause of the trouble with the two southern republics mentioned supposed to be that they gave assistance to German vessels in the shape Of coal and supplies. The German squadron which recently fought off Chile is supposed to be steaming now towards those countries and this fact is believed to be the mmed fate reason for the warning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
Allied PoWerS Warn Two
 South American Nations
SINK BRITISHER IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 12-The most alarming occurrence of the whole war for England took place yesterday when German submarine sank the British torpedo gboat Mi ger in sight of the English shore off Deal Deal only few miles from Dover and is therefore, situated in the narrowest part of the English channel At the time ot the disaster the channel around the place contained sever al hundred ships at anchor The occurrence has given re- newed indications of the peril which British shipping and war vessels are undergoing from these submarine attacks and again the demand for action on the part of the British fleet is being made energeticaly The officers and of the Niger saved although the vessel re- ceved such injuries that she sank almost mmedatly
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
SOCIALISTS WILL ASK FOR PEACE

COPENHAGEN, Nov 12-The international social ist congress which will meet here on December will dis cuss the possibility of bringing about peace in Europe The representatives of all neutral countries have been - ved to attend If the peace negotiations are held at all they will probably be held in this city but is idle to deny that peace can hardly be expected until the war has run
 it's course this struggle must be followed by another un- less side completely overwhems the other It is also believed that the contempt in which socialists are held will render their work useless.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
AUSTRALIANS VS. TURKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-It has just been learn ed here that twenty five thousand Australian troops e- parked at Sydney late in October for some destination unknown They are travelling twenty three troop ships conveyed by fourteen cruisers It is supposed that their destination is Egypt and if it is they probably intend ed to meet the threatened Turkish invasion Not long ago it was suggested that regiment of Mao be sent to Egypt and that the white soldiers be dispatched to fight the Ger mans in France and Belgium but since the mobilization of Turkish troops on the Egyptian border it is considered wiser to send white men who are better trained.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
OFFICER WAS NAME OF
 MAN SHOT BY TODD

The name of the man shot by A. F.. Todd at Mccarthy was Dean Officer and not Dean, an officer, as had been reported. On the day after the occur renee Officer was still alive according to the Cordova Alaskan and was be- ing taken from Mccarthy to the hos pital at Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
MORE AUSTRIAN SLAUGHTER

NISH, Servia Nov 12-Itis officially announced that six bataons of Austrian infantry who crossed the Dan nhe into Seyan territory under cover of the Austrian artillery have been anhlated by counter attack of the Servians All the Austrans that were not killed or wound ed were either drowned in attempting to recross the river or fell into the hands of the ServianS. The Austrians crossed into Servian territory with several quick tng guns and other important equipment and all were cap tured by the victorious Servians
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
WENT ON NORTHWESTERN

The following took passage from Seward on the NorthweStern;
 NJ. II. Marston, Mrs. G. E. Murray L.. c. KnickerbOcker, H. w HaweS, R. H. Gililand, J. T. Hawkyard, A. A, Hein, l.. V, Ray, D. Thomas, Carl Stagneth. Herbet Tozier, and s. O, MorfOrd.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
MARCONI SYSTEM MAY
 COME TO SEWARD

The Marconi Wireless system soon expects to have a day and night sys- tenn to various Alaska points from Seattle. It has already made connec- tions with Ketchikan and expects to reduce eventually the telegraph rates to Seattle to 10 cents a word. A big plant will be established at the government railroad terminal.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
JAP CANNERYMAN Is
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Said to Have Murdered Another Jap anese in Valdez Twenty Years ago.

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-Check K. Tanaka, a Japanese canneryman, has been arrested here on the charge of .nurdering another Japanese at Val lez twenty years ago It is said that some facts have come to light which Ire expected to bring home the re- sponsibility for the murder.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
EXPECTS RUSH HERE

The Portland 0regonian of recent date contains a dispatch from Ottawa stating that the strike in the Broad Pass district is so great that big rush to Seward may be looked for in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
CHICAGOAN TO HEAD
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, Nov 11.-James Row and Angell dean of all the faculties 1f Chicago university has been offered the presidency of the university of Washington. This is the first offer made to anyone since the forced re- tirement of Kane.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
LONDON MOURNS DIXMUDE

LONDON Nov. 12.-The wave of optimism that had become evident in this city sadly checked today by the news of the occupation of DXmude by the Germans The teegrams from Holland of few days ago had given rise to the belief that the enemy had begun to retreat home wards and needless say the information that he was not only rereatng but that he able to make so successful forward movement has placed damper on the rejoicings founded on a false hope
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
STRONG GOES SOUTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Governor Strong and Mrs, Strong left Seattle ast night for Los Angeles and will be absent from Juneau about a month. Ie is going south to take part in the meetings of the commission appointed o look after the appropriations for the territorial exhibits at the Panama Fair.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
The Northwestern arrived at 1:l5 this morning and left again at 5 a. m.
PLANT TO UTILIZE
SALMON OFFAL

Geo. w. Ellsworth, of Port Wells, Alaska, announces the intention of placing a plant at Seward, Alaska, within the next two years, to utilize the waste from salmon cannerieS in that district.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 12.-Snce the de- feat of the Boer General Beers by the forces of General Botha the former has not been located The whereabouts of General De Wet are also unknown but it is assumed that both arebusy in the effort to create trouble Many of the Boers strongly loyal to the British government and the conditions hardly look serious as they were at the first indication of rebellion.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-12
THE WAR ALL OVER

ROME, Nov 12-The cruiser Breslau which escaped to Turkish waters after having been compelled to leave Italy now in the Black Sea according to the most liable accounts and is there preyng on Russian shipping The GOeben which accompanied her to Turkey IS also sup posed to be in that sea.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14
The Cnass Auromaton.

Baron Won Kempelen, at the begin
ming Of last century, Travelled through
Europe with what he described as an
unbeatable chess automaton in the like
ness Of Turk. Kempelen used to con
ceal man in the chest on which the
Turk was seated, but so ingenious was
the contrivance that for a long time
everybody was deceived. Napoleon
played chess with the pseudo-automa,
ton when stopping at SchOenbrunn aft
er the battle Of Wagram. He lost the
first game and in the second deliberate
ly made two false moves. The pieces
were replaced each time, but on the em.
peror making third false move the
Turk swept all the pieces off the board
London Chronicle.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14

produced a charming effect, with
flowing fountains and winding stair
ways The population cf both Nor
way and Sweden still lives principal
ly in the country and therefore there
are far fewer problems of poverty
and crime than where the great cities
are the rule But these countries
have not neglected the care of the un-
fortunate and to the visitors from
America nothing was more striking
than the exhibits showing the care
of the poor and aged, the friendless
children, the crippled and unfortu-
mates,
Late dispatches from Copenhagen
state that the Danish foreign Office
denies a rumor that Germany has for
hidden Denmark to mobilize All the
Danish troops have been withdrawn
from Jutland and concentrated at
Copenhagen. Although Denmark Is
neutral the war excitement in Copen-
hagen is intense. 1t is feared that
the Germans may invade the country
and make Copenhagen the base of it's
operations against England. Copen-
hagen would be a strong strategic
point and the worst is liable to hap
pen, and Copenhagen, as well as Dem
mark. is very uneasy.
+ r 4
Denmark fears her territory will b
made cockpit of the war and is maxi
ing every effort to preserve her neu-
trality. German destroyers tried to
cut the cable from BornhsIm to st.
Petersburg, but failed The Finnish
steamship Primula, bound for Helsing-
fors, was seized on the night of Aug.
4 near Lybeck by German warshtp.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Albers visited
at Sperr's Monday evening.
Mr.. Sperr and daughter Hazel spent
Saturday afternoon at Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmickly, Mrs G..
E. Anderson and son David visited
at Sperr's Friday afterrnon.
The Bengston and Sperr young
folks, Marie and Peter Erdahl. Media
and Rob Bell and Emma Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
at Monsen's.
Dick Anderson returned from
Madison Monday to spend few weeks
at home.
Mrs. Hanna johnson, Nellie and
Arthur johnson called on A. H. An.
derson Tuesday.
Charlotte Ganshaw spent Tuesday
afternoon at Corcoron's.
Miss Florence Marty. of Chokio, il
spending this week at P. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hansen spent
Sunday at o. Kings.
Alfred England and Arthur and AL
bin King autoed to Chokio Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Strand returned from
her trip to Norway Friday.
Joe and Oscar Weltzin visited al
Sperr's Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs o. King, Clara Eng.
land. Freda Baumgartner, Louise
Crowley. Arthur and Albin King,
Henry Hansen and Christ Nelson
called on A. Kings Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl. Mrs. Gregerson,
Alma and Olga Gregerson and Mr.
Schoneberg spent Saturday Afternoon
at M. J.. Strands.
Anna and Norman Wade called OF
A. H. Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Marty ant
family, Anna and Norman Wade O
Chokio, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hansen ant
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Ganshav
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu
dick and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Anderson, Florence and Eina. Wad
and John Fleishaker spent a yer,
pleasant afternoon at P. Anderson
Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson made business triI
to Clontarf one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14
RENDSVILLE.

Charley Van Horn called on Reeds
Monday.
Peter Falk visited R. Keeshan's
Sunday.
VIM. and Ed. Moltzan visited at
Wagner's last Tuesday evening.
Bert Van Horn was riding horse
back up north last Friday.
Ole Falk was Morris caller last
Saturday.
Fred Bruins called on Keeshan' S last
Saturday.
August Giese was in Morris last
Saturday.
Fred Van Horn and August Giese
drove down south Sunday.
Tom McCanney was in Donnelly
last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Podratz visited at
C. Shauer's Sunday.
Edward Van Horn was in Donnelly
last Saturday.
Quite few visited at Henrick S
Sunday evening.
George Perkins started up threshing
last week.
j. HenTicks and son Clifford called
on John Henricks Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14
The Gordian Knot.

When one of Uncle Sans sailors.
man named Gordon. formerly serving
on one of the vessels in a West Indian
squadron, was taken to the Naval hos
pital in Washington he described with
grewsome vividness to his companions
there his adventure with a shark of
one of the islands in the West Indies.
Il had jest fell over the bulwarks,"
said the able seaman. when along
comes a big shark an grabs me by the
leg"
"What did ye do then, matey?" ask
ed one of the patients.
81 never disputes none with sharks"
said the sailor. Il let him have the
leg"
In Hurry.
What is the best thing to do in a
hurry?
Nothing.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-14
NORTH PEPPERTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane and Mrs.
Anderson and daughter of Morris
autoed to H. B. Heuer's Thursday
evening.
Otto Wojahn transacted business in
Donnelly Friday.
Marie Dreis visited with Freida
Dudiwitz Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Dorothy
and Miss Maude GolOng we're Morris
shoppers Wednesday.
]. Dreis was a Donnelly caller
Wednesday.
Leila Edwards called at H. Heuer's
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dudiwitz and daughter Freida
and Miss Hulda Heuer were Donnslly
callers Saturday.
Harry Schinzel was Donnelly call
er Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery and H.
B. Heuer spent Sunday at ]. W.
Bells.
Robert and Media Bell visited at
Monsen's Sunday.
j. Edwards and son Johnnie called
at H B. Heuer's Sunday afternoon.
Bill Wasicheck called at Bells
Tuesday.
C. C. Yotter transacted business in
Donnelly one day last week.
Ben Heuer and Harry Schinzel
called at Chas. Heuer's Sunday.
Francis Halbe and Johnnie Edwards
spent Sunday evening at Prichard's.
Mr.. Montgomery, H. B. Heuer and
j. w. Bell called on ]. Dreis and Am
born Sunday.
Otto Wojahn was Chokio caller
Wednesday.
Arthur Edwards called at Heuer's 8
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bell and sen Robert, H. B.
/ Heuer, Otto Wojahn, Pat DAILY, Pei
Anderson and son Edward were Don.
nelly business callers Saturday even
ing.
i H. Heuer and Harry Schinzel called
at ]. W. Bells Tuesday evening.
Helen and Leon DAILY spent Sun
day evening at Prichard's.
| Mrs. Anderson and daughter Emma
spent Tuesday at Prichard's.
Ed. frost is busy thrashing at Ed.
1 Hubert's these days.
i Robert Bell was caller in Chokic
Tuesday morning.
j. Dreis called on II. B. Heuel
Wednesday morning. ss ee
A kitchen utensil shower was giver
!. by the Misses Hulda Heuer anC
Martha Dudiwitz at the home of H
B. Heuer Wednesday afternoon il
honor of Miss Etna Miller of Hum
boldt, Iowa. She received many
beautiful presents from her host O
girl friends in this vicinity. A daint.
lunch was served after which tn,
guests departed all reporting a yer!
, good time.