davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
SAY
PROGRESS IS
DIFFICULT
GERMANS ON THE AlSNE RIVER
LINES ARE OPPOSING HEROIC
DEFENSE TO MAINTAIN THEIR
GROUND IN FRANCE-lNVADE
DELIVER HEAVY ATTACKS.

Paris, Sept. 23.-11 p. m.-The
French official communication issued
tonight, after announcing that there
has been no change in the situation
on the battle front since the issuance
of the previous communication, com.
ments on the battle of Aisne.
The text of the announcement is as
follows
There has been no change in the
situation since the last communica.
ton.
The hattie in progress along the
Aisne has extended over eight days,
but it should cause no surprise il one
recalls the Russo-Japanese war.
"The battle of the Marne was m
action undertaken in the open field,
which began with a general resump-
tion of the hostilities by the French
army against the enemy, who did not
expect it, and had not time seriously
to organize defensive positions. The
same cannot be said of the battle OF
the Aisne, where the adversary, who
was leaving, stopped and took posi-
tions, which. by the nature OF the
ground are substantial in themselves
in many places. and which he grad
ually has improved as to organiza-
ton.
This battle of the Aisne, there
fore, presents a large part OF its
front the character of war by assault
similar to the operations in Nal
churia.
1T might be added that the excep
tional power of the artillery facing
each other--the heavy German artil-
lery against the French rs cent?.
meter cannons-gives a particular
value to the temporary fortifiations
where the adversaries have drawn
up.
The task therefore is to take
whole rows of entertainments. each
one protected by close defenses. par
ticuiarly rows of barbed wire with
mitraileuses in concealed positions" {"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
German Orders at LIeae.

London, Sept. 23.-11 D. m.--Ths
official press bureau tonight made
public the copy OF a proclamation
said to have been issued by Major
Diekman, commanding the general
forces of the Germans in the com
munity Of Grivegne. a suburb OF
Liege. The proclamation ordered all
inhabitants to give uD arms or eA-
plosives, saying
Whoever does 1ot do this will be
liable to the penalty OF death; le
will be shot Immediately or otherwise
executed unless he can prove he Is
not to blame"
The proclamation continues.
when domiciliary visits are made
all rooms must be thrown open in
summons. All opposition will be Sc.
verely punished"
After stating that the inhabitants
of certain villages will bepermitted
to return to their homes, the procla.
nation says the burgomaster must
furnish a list of persons who are to
he kept as hostages and that the list
is to be changed every day.
The lives of these hostages" says
the proclamation, ARE at stake II tho
population does not Keep quiet under
all circumstances.
81 require that all civilians moving
about in my sphere of command shall
show respect to the German officers
by taking off their hat and bringing
their hands to their heads in military
salute.
In any case of doubt whether any
one is an officer any German soldisr
should be saluted. Any osa failing
in this must expect a German s0ldier
to exact respect from him By an.
method.
while by the above directions in
habitants are menaced with sever,
penalty if they break these rules.
the proclamation says in conclusion
they may if they conduct them
selves peacefully count on henevc
lent protection and suecor on all os
Sasioas when they may be wronged.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24

brought to the Chinese port and the
Russian consul asked that they be
i1terned. They finally were allowed.
however, to return to Japau. Tue
losses through the sinking OF the
British cruisers, while heavy. are Ia
tinitesimal compared with. those on
the battlefields. 1t was reported to.
day from Holland that 10000 Germans
wounded had passed through Liege
from France. and it is known that
losses on both sides are heavy.
Another batch OF German prisoners
arrived IN England today. They wera
taken to Cranberry, where since Fri
day L590, including 800 Imperial
guardsmen, have been brought in.
The Austrian losses are even
greater than those Of the Germans.
and the allies. Up to September Il.
according to Russian papers, the Rus
slams have captured seven Austrian
Tags, 636 guns, A machine guns. 64.-
600 prisoners. including 536 officers.
The New Castle coal exchange an
Aounces that owing to the inability
OF the German coal owners to execute
the contract for supplying the Portu-
guest railways. the contrast has re
verted to a British colliery. This IS
the first reported instance since the
outbreak of the war of the diversion
of business from Westphalia to this
country.
Baron Lovat. late lieutenant colo
mel commanding the Highland terri
torial mounted brigade. has been
granted the temporary rank of br1.
gade general. and the Duke of Mart.
borough that of lieutenant colouei.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24

eral Dupuis, commander Of the 67th
infantry brigade.
Eight American and British cores
pondelts, arrested at Rheims Mon
day for visiting the city without
leave, have been released through
the intervention of the American am
bassador, Myron T. Herrick. The
military governor of Paris announced
today however, that any one using a
temporary pass for leaving Paris to
penetrate the fighting zone would be
subject without exception to a severe
penalty. This is a precaution against
spies, who appear to be numerous
and adroit A resident of Maubeuge
who has just escaped from that town
says that the city during the siege
was full of secret German agents.
The French discovered a subterran-
can telephone being used by a Ger
man emissary to inform the German
officers of the French dispositions.
Every sortie of the garrison failed
because the Germans were ready, ap-
parently having been forewarned.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24

London, Sept. 23.-11:15 p. M
The war office tonight issued a list
containing the names of 25 officers
killed in actio nor who have died in
hospitals from wounds. The list in
cludes Lieut.. Col ID. Warren West of
the Surrey regiment, and Lieut.. Sir
G. G. S. Baillie of the Royal Scots
Greys. Major A. II. Maitland of the
Cameron HighIanders, reported last
week as wounded, is given in to-
nights list as having succumbed. He
was the third son of the Earl of Lau.
derdale.
An additional list shows Al officers
wounded and five officers missing.
Two are members of the intelligence
corps. Three officers have been
made prisoners of war, including one
member of the Royal flying corps.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Villas Declaration.

III Paso, Texas. Sept 2S.-Goneral
francisco Villa, dominant leader in
Northern Mexico tonight denounced
lne central government headed by
Nenustiano Carranza, and announced
mis- Independence in a statement sent
TO The Associated Press.
Villas statement in which he as
serted that besides Chihuahua and
sonora, Hacatecas and a part Of Goa
holIa Carranza's native state had
joined the uprising, was received here
as follows:
IN view of the attitude of Carran-
"a which has been the cause of
great injuries to our country, and
SINCE he never could govern a repub-
nc nor make happy country which
aSplres to a real democracy, coun'
uy which wants to have govern
pent emanating from the people sui.
lest to an Interpretation OF the M
echal feelings we have been obliged
% renounce him as commander in
ehlet Of the constitutionalist army In
ehafse of the executive power; and
We have declared hostilities, being DIS
posed to fight until the last until he
~ forced to abandon his power and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Austria's War Be mort.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Austria.
Hungarian minister here tonight made
a report which, it was stated. had
been received by wireless from Vi
emma earlier in the day, as follows
THE small cruiser Xenta (Austro-
Hungarian, while blockading Monte,
negro, was attacked by the French
man of war Escarmouch and sunk
after heroic fight No other naval
enga gements took place.
'To date we have 41,0O0 Russians
and 5000 Serb prisoners. The condi
tion of our troops is admirable; the
situation in the interior of our mon,
archy is excellent. In battles shortly
to be fought near Prezmysl nearly all
our forces will be engaged against
Russia.
''Our action in Servia, while advat.
tagecus could be nothing else but de
fensive with short offensive move
ments. Several attacks by the Serbs
and Montenegrlns to invade our ter
ritory have been repu'sed with great
losses to the enemy.
The naval lists contain no mention
of a cruiser Xenta, dispatches receiv,
ed here August 10 describe the sing
ing OF an Austrian torpedo cruiser.
the Zenta during an ENGAGEMENT with
a French fleet
The name Escarmouch mentioned
in the foregoing report, does not ap.
pear in the French naval list.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Villa Aids INSURGENTS.

El Paso. Texas, Sept General
Villas agents today sent several car
loads OF war munitions as we'll as
troops to assist Governor Naytorena.
of Sonora, who is in open revolt
against Carranza This was followed
later according to reports received
here, by the sending of 100000 peso
in villa paper currency to Maytorena
officials. This money, it is said. was
being placed in circulation TO absorb
the Carranza issue
General Obregon, a Carranza ad.
berent who heads the northwestern
military zone. Of which Sonora is a
part, remained at chihuahua city "A
prisoner in Villas house it was stat
ed officially.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
viva Arrests Obreuon.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 23.-Gen
eral villa has ordered the detention
at Toreon of General Obregon. now
on his way to Mexico City. accord ne
to information reading the border
today from sources which have prov
ed trustworthy. This was Villas re-
ply to Carranza's latest demand on
the northern general for an explana
tion as to the breach between villa
and Obregon which was thought to
have been smoothed over. Obregon
set out from the north for the fed
eral capital yesterday to report to the
first chief in persc~
1t could not be learned lere wheth-
er Obregon had yet reached Torreon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Carranza Mobilizinq.

Brownsville Texas, Sept. 23.-G n
'eral mobilization of troops in North
ern Mexico loya' to General Carranza
is under way at Monterey according
to reports in Matamoras tonight The
Matamoras garrison departed sudden
ly for Monterey with the instruction
to officers that all their troops were
being returned to their native states
and That TamauHpas troops would re
place them. There has been no an
nouncement, however, of what new
troops would garrison the border
Mexican city Americans arriving
from Monterey today said they noted
no unusual military movements but
that there seemed to be considerable
unrest in the citv
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
CHOLERA IS
LATEST FOE
Of AUSTRIA
NINE GASES OF AsIATIc CHOLERA
HAS DEVELOPED AMONG THE
WOUNDED FROM THE GALICIAN
FRONTIER - FEARED DISEASE
WILL DECIMATE AUSTRlANS.

Venice, Sept %, via Paris. 6:35 o.
m.-Nine cases Of Asiatic cholera
have been discovered among wound.
ed soldiers in Hungary according to
the official announcement by the
Hungarian minister of the interior.
The announcement has excited great
apprehension throughout the dual
monarchy.
1t is learned here that the first
suspected case of cholera in Hungary
was that of wounded soldier taken
September Is to Bekes Caba from
the Galician battlefield. The bacteri.
illogical examination clearly showed
Asiatic cholera.
The patient Immediately was iso-
lated. Since then eight other cases
have been discovered also among the
wounded who returned from Galicia.
Both Austrian and Hungarian min
listers OF the interior are taking the
utmost precautions against spread
OF the disease.
Vienna is awaiting with keen anx.
iety news of the progress of the
fighting against the Russians and
Seryials but nothing is forthcoming
beyond the bare official statement
that there are no new developments
in the eastern theater of the war.
Emperor Francis Joseph receives
Count Won Berchtold, the foreign
minister, in long conferences daily.
A session Of the council of ministers
last Sunday lasted nearly five hours.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
VILLA and
CARRANzA
START WAR
FORMER FIERY LEADER OF THE
NORTHERN ARMY REPUDlATES
CARRANzA AND BOTH HAVE OR.
DERED MOBILIZATION LOOKS
LIKE A NEW REVOLUTION.

Washington, Sept. 23-General villa
has telegraphed General Carranza dis
ayowing the latter as first chief Of
the constiruuonalisJ army in charge
of the executive power in Mexico.
This was announced in a telesram
from General Carranza tonight to the
consitutionalist agency here.
General villa at the same time an.
nounced that neither he nor his d. l.
gates would participate in the ma.
tional convention called for October
] at Mexico City to designate a pro-
visional president
After receiving a long message from
General Carranza. Rafael Zubarah,
head of the constitutionalist agency,
at the Mexican embassy authorized
tae following statement:
Contrary to Villas denial that he
had arrested General Obregon, who
had gone to chihuahua on a special
invitation from vi la himself, latest
official reports from Mexico City
make clear that he is still being held
in the territory controlled by Villas
forces.
In view of this unjusufiable act
on Villas part Carranza took pre-
cadtionary measures to protect the
railroads giving orders to discontinue
temporarily service to the north of
Aeuas Caiientes. Thereupon VII a
asked the first chief for an imme5L
ate explanation of this act Carran2a
answered that before he would vouch-
safe an explanation he demanded on
Villas part an explanation Of villa S
conduct in unwarrantCdly holding
General Obregon
Instead Of giving TO Carranza y
satisfactory explanation. villa inform.
ed ihe first chief that he had given
orders to hat Obregon at Torreon
and that the forces under Villas COM
mand would not be represented az
the national convention TO be held in
Mexico City October ! In conc.u-
sion villa said he no longer recognized
Carranza as the first chief of the con
stitutonalists
This sudden break between the two
foremost factors in MeAico's politice
caused a rtofound sensation here.
Secretary Bryan would make no COM
Mel. and white house officials like
wise were silent
1t was generally understood how
ever that President Wilson. who mas
set no date for the departure Of the
American forces from Vera Cruz.
probably would delay the evacuation
until the controversy was adjusted
official reports from various points
IN Mexico today had pictured the sit
uatlon as ominous. From Mexico City
came reports that General Caranza
considered postponing the convention
len days. From this fact some off
Gals thought the breach might be
leaIcd if a new method of repres nta-
i've at the convention was agreed
upon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS
FORGE AN
iron RING
ENCIRCLlNG MOVEMENT RAPlCLY
MATERIALlZiNG BY CAPTURE OF
IMPORTANT POINTS IN GALIClA.
RESUME ACTIVITIES ON THE
PRUSSlAN BORDER.

Paris, Sent. 23.-11,$2 p. m.-Ihe
Hayas Agency tonight received the
following Russian statement from
Petrograd'
Pursuing the retreating Austrian
army the Russian troops have
reached the Wislok river Tin Au
strian Galicia) and in the region ol
Przemysl our operations are develop
ing with success.
Goa the German front the Russrar
troops are in close contact with the
Germans but no engagement has oc
Cured"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
DARING DASH
Of english
AVIATORS
AIR CRAFT MAZE RAID ON Yep
PELlN HEADQUARTERS AT
COLOGNE AND DUSSELDORF
FROM A BASE IN BELGIUM.
ENGLIsHmAN DROPS BOMB ON
AlRsHIP SHED AT COLOGNE.

London, Sept. 24.-1:20 a. m.-Twn
squadrons of British naval airmeD
made a daring raid yesterday from
Belgium against the German Zeppelin
airship bases at Dusseldorf AID Co
logne- The attack on Dusseldorf was
officially reported as having been
successful. Lieutenant Cullet dropped
three bombs on a Zeppelin shed,
swooping down to within 400 feet Of
his target.
The attack on Cologne apparently
failed, as the official announcement
does not mention it. An Antwerp
paper, however, says four bombs fell
on the Zeppelin camp at Pickerdort
and set fire to the hangers
The squadrons making the raid into
Germany are believed to have cou-
sisted of five aeropIales. The novel
expedition started from an nnmen-
toned base. The weather was misty,
which assisted in. the secrecy of the
air fleets approach to the intended
scene of operations. 1t is thought n
some circles that weather conditions
caused hitch in plans and it is pos
sible the two bombs dropped on the
Dutch town of Maastricht near the
German border Tuesday from a mvs-
terious air craft may have come from
one of the British filters. No fatal
ties resulted from the explosions IN
Maastricht.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Germans Fortify ReIaIum.

London, Sept. 23.-9:45 p. ma
dispatch to the Central News from
Antwerp says:
Fifteen hundred Germans arrived
today at Ath, Is mhes northwest OF
Mons, Belgium, coming from France
The outskirts of Brussels have
been mined and strongly entrenched
The entire garrison has left for Ath
Tournai and adjacent districts, where
barricades have been erected to pre-
vent the Belgians falling on the Ger.
mans should the Germans be com
PEELED to retreat from France"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Villa Orders Mobilization.

Noeales, Sonora, Sept. 23.-A prcc
lamation Of revolt against General
Carranza, first chief Of the con nstit1.
tionalist army was published here to-
day. 1t is signed by Jose de ]. San.
chez.
General villa has refused to recog
nize dle tratiro Carranza" the procla
nation read. and has ordered the mo-
bilization of his veteran troops tc
move on the capital"
After paying tribute to villa, TIC
proclamation adds that his efforts
are supported by Governor Maytoreua
and Governor Manuel Castillo Britc
of Campethe.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
MApeRos GO HOME.

St Louis, Mo, Sept. %. -Fiftcer
relatives of the late Francisco /. Ma
dero passed through St. Louis tonight
en- route to their native and. In tat
party were Salvador Madero. uncle
and Emelia and Alfonso Madero
brothers of Francisco Madero. te
gether with their wives and children
They were bound for Monterey.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
DEpORTED RESERVES.

Honolulu, Sept 23-The American
barkentne S. N. Castle of San Fran
cisco arrived here today, carrying is
German refugees from the French
colony of Papeete, who were ordered
deported by order of the French gov
ernOr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
VILLA STARTS NEW REVOLUTION IN MEXICO

place the same in the hands of the
real representative of the people,
who are disposed TO remedy all evils
of the republic and to direct it
through the proper road Of progress
and wellbcing.
We are not in favor of personal
ism, but we are defenders of prin-
ciples and consequently we will not
f2ht against any other OF the chiefs
who have contributed to the down.
fall Of the usurper Huerta. our diff
culties being against the person OF
NenuStianO CarranZa. The state of
Sonora Zacatecas and part of Goa.
hula have seconded up to the pres
ent our attitude and shortly we viii.
be Joined by adherents from other 10
calities.
General Obregon will leave tonight
for lei Paso, Texas.
"FRANCISCO VILLA"
All available troops under Villas
command were rushed tonight to me-.
what was reported as a strong force
OF Carranza troops moving north from
l/acatecas. Even the two brigades
which were sent on an overlarI
march into Sonora to assist the May
tcrena revolt, were reca led hurriedly.
They passed through Juarez tonight
on their way back to chihuahua City.
Villas capital
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
German General plsmlssed.

London, Sept. 24.-2:57 a. m.--Gen.
Won Deimling, commanding the Ger
man army in Aisace. has been dis
missed, according to Geneva dis
patch to the Daily Chronicle.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
WORKING THE ROAD.

viii Lake yesterday announced
that eight teams were at work on
graveling and surfaeing the Noun
tain Valley road. which at this time
is one of the best highways leading
out of Hot Springs, a1d which after
this work is finished, will be most
inviting roadway for both visitors a1f
citizens.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Won Moltke,s son Killed.

Paris, Sept. 24.-S:25 a. ma son
OF Field Marshal Count Won Moltke
has been killed in fighting at Ester
nay.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
w E ATHER
F o r E c A ST

Washington, Sept. 23.--Forecast fos
Arkansas: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer Friday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of
nylng Is to spend more time studying
the advertisements In your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will learn
where to spend your money and xst
the best possible value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
STEPS FOR A CREAMERY
in VALLEY AT ANTHONY

Anthony, n. NJ, Nov. 2S.-A meeting
was held here yesterday of those inter
ested in the creamery project Present
at the meeting were Prof. Robt. W.
Latta. of the department of dairying of
the New Mexico A. & NJ college, and
Prof. Cooley, superintendent of farm
ers' benefit extension work Of New
Mexico These men and a number of
others were entertained with a lunch
con at 1 o'clock
After a lengthy discussion of the
creamery proposition, it was voted to
first form a dairy association for the
purpose of bringing in high grade dairy
cows and learning how to take care OF
them and to test the milk, for which
purpose regular lectures will be given
by representative from the college.
Blanks are to be printed and distTib-
uted for the purpose of keeping a prop
er record of the cows. A meeting of
the dairy association is to be held in
two weeks. The following board Of
directors was appointed: F. G. Belk,
B. S. Cusey and Mrs. T. A. Ferlet. 1t
is expected that a creamery will natur-
ally follow.