davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-Time Profession For Men
and Women-0ne Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country
there Is offered to the men and wom-
en- of today, new profession, name
ly, that of writing moving picture
plays. Producers are paying from
S25 to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted. upon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
AS 1t only requires a few hours
time TO construct complete play
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work. One man,
who gave the idea a tryout, writes
that he earned $4,000 in six months.
1t is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up. and may be
put in sceneario form and sold for n
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars of this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending a post card to
PH0TO-PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
A MAID THERE WAS.

, A maid there was in our town
Whose modesty was rare;
OF autumn trees she'd never
speak
Because their limbs we're bare.
, When night its sable shadow
threw
She'd tumble in swoon.
II curtains did not hide from
view
The man up In the moon;
A plumber caused her death one
day,
So the story goes
By asking in a careless way
To let him see her hose.
} -Birmingham Age-Herald. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

not next week. or next month. but
right now, "GETS-IT'' goes after
corns as a crow does corn. There are
no more thick plasters and greasy
salNes that don't remove. no more files.
razors and tabbers that make corn4
grow. Put few drops of ''GETS-IT'.
on and see every corn and callus shriv-
Ell and vanish. That's the new way
the painless. sure. safe. quick way.
Only "GETS-IT' can do ii. Apply 1t IN
seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
.GETS-iT." % cents a bottle. or sent
direct by T.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
"GETS-I1''' is sold in Grand Junction
by The Qulst Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
NEARLY 100000
HEARD ROBERTSON

The thousands of Grand .
. Junction people who heard Rob .
= erson, the famous traveloguer. .
= while here under the auspices .
. of The Daily Sentinel. will be .
. interested in learning of the .
= great success of his Salt Lake =
. City engagement, and the fact =
= that he is to return there for an y
engagement this fall at the ia .
= nous Mormon Tabernacle. The .
y following is from yesterdays =
. Herald-Republican =
Frank II. Robertson. the Herald
Republican traveloguer. concluded
his engagement of three weeks in
Salt Lake last night to packed
house. 1t was impossible to obtain
seats, and hundreds were turned
away. During Mr. Roberson's stay
In Salt Lake under the auspices of
the neutrality-suspicious. he has con-
Quoted more than 10000 people on
tours through America and foreign
lands by his travelogues.
So great has been the pressure
brought to bear upon the Herald
Republican by the thousands who at
tended the interesting series of trav-
elogues that arrangements have been
made to bring Mr.. Robertson back to
Salt Lake for a two weeks series of
travelogues which will be given in
the tabernacle, under the Joint man
agement of the Herald-Republican
and the Deseret News.
Mr.. Robertson was unknown when
he began his series of travelogues in
the Garden theater, but before he
closed the crowds were so great that
no theater in Salt Lake would ac-
commodate them. Owing to the
short stay which he will make on his
return engagement. which begins
October G, his travelogues will be
given in the Tabernacle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
Eastern Star Toniabt

The regular Easern Star meeting
Will be held tonight at Masonic han
at o'clock and all members are
urged to be present. The meeting
announced Tor last night was mis-
take.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

F. J. Cory, formerly rancher in
the lower valley but now in the
newspaper business in his old home
in Watertown, S. D., is in the valley
on a business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

Olaf Heidman was an arrival early
his morning from Brookings, S. D.,
and is looking over Grand Valley
lands with view investing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
SWELL CORNS? TRY
WONDERFUL "GETS-IIu

Thousands say ''GETS-IT" is simply
magic. IL you've tried nearly every
thing under the sun to get rid of those
corns. so much the better Tor GETS
IT. Corn freedom is yours at last
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07
To Buy For Less Means To Sell For Less

Don be We in he
One Price Store Every Business Special A of quality price
Shoes Furnishings will
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-07

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
a BIG SAVING.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
STRUGGLE OVER WEEK ON THE RIVER ALSNE
 DEVELOPS INTO SIEGE
Associated Press Dispatch)

LONDON, Sept. 2l-Ihe unparalleled struggle On the River Asne, which commenced about week ago Sat urday, has developed into siege operations. The uo armies, strongly entrenched carrying artillery duel while the infantry make the attacks and couner attacks which in the nature of sorties from the be- seged fortress Occasionally the other gains a little ground but 1t is little that the opposing forces remain i'll their trenches take up positions in new trenches immediately behind those from which they were driven. It is becoming the conviction of military men that nothing but outfankng movements can have any serious effect OH either army.
 The Germans, according to their official report have been strongly reinforced both the right where Gen. Non Kluck is making such stubborn stand in almost impregnabe positions the hills north of Aisne and i'll the center where the Germans making almost superlunan efforts to recapure Rheims. It is prob ably the desire to recapre this town at all costs be- cause of its importance key to important conmun- cations that will improve all their plans for attack or retreat that has led the Germans to continue the bon bardment which has resulted in the destruction of famous cathedral This bombaldment has been of the most severe kind, being directed from Blmont. which the French recaptured, but lost again. and from other hills around the town and of deadly character The French brought up additional heavy artillery in an at tempt to drive the Germans out of these hills for until this IS done the situation in the town is most difficult
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
BANKER FOOLS AMATEUR TRAIN
 RObbER CREW
Los Angeles Man Saves His Own and Wife's Valua- bles When Nervous Hold ups Stop Southern Pa cific Train at Burbank
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21-The investigation today by railroad detec- tives of the robbery of the Southern Pacific train No 75 at Burbank last night places the loot obtained by the bandits from their thirty three victims at $500 and Of this S200 is in cash and the remainder in watches and jewelry.
 Perhaps one of the most ironical in cidents of the many related by the passengers reaching San Francisco to- day was the fact that M. Hellman a Los Angeles banker and probably the wealthiest man aboard the train. es- capped without the loss of either cash or jeWelry. The Los Angeles banker out witted the robber at every turn. He saved his own wallet containing sev- eral hundred dollars by dropping it be- meath a chair,
 After dropping my wallet out ot sight" said MT. Hellman, fearing they would tear from my wifeS neck 2 valuable necklace, l broke it away my self and kicked it under a chair. The bandits overlooked my action. Then slipped from their segregated victims among those whom they had already robbed As a result neither my wife nor l lost a thing"
 All passengers agreed the robber: appeared nervous and amateurish. LOS ANGELES. Sept 21-Searcl | for the two men who last night rob.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

border in which 250,000 Austrians were engaged, the Austrians suffered a com plete defeat and are flying in panic from the banks of the river Drina The Servians, who called back their troops from Syrmia for this battle are now advancing toward Svornik. On the | river Save, an Austrian attachment tried to capture the town of Shabatz, | forty miles west Of Belgrade, but was | thrown back with great losses" Recent operations of spies in and 1 around Paris resulted in the prefec- | ture Of police ordering a revision of 1 all residence permits held by the Aus 1 trians and Germans. One hundred and 1 fifty subjects of hostile countries were | closely examined and renewal of res | idence permits refused, except in a few | cases. Those to whom renewals were 1 declined were ordered to hold them
 selves m readiness to transfer to their concentration camps.
 l On the allies left the French re- port claims another advance on the right bank of the rive Disc. as far as the heights of Lassigny, west of | Noyon, which has been the center of
 heavy fighting for the week past. Severe fighting also continues
 north of Aisne and in the Craonne district, where the Germans, a French official communication says, have
 been repulsed at all points with con
 siderable losses. This is an extremely difficult country over which to make an advance. The plateau of Craonna is of limestone formation with sides
 almost as perpendicular as wills. The valleys in wet weather become quaG-
 mires. It was on this plateau just
 a century ago that Bluecher failed to
 check Napoleon.
 The allies apparently scaled the
 walls of the plateau, and now hold the heights, but ahead of them they found Von Kluck in great strength
 now awaiting the outcome of the at tempt to turn his left flank, which is la clear road for them. The French army, which is trying to work around the German right, is pushing its way
 slowly along. Starting from Com
 piegne. it reached Noyon today. o1
 the heights of Lassigny
 Its next objective point is Tergnier
 nineteen miles from Laon, an i'm
 portant railway junction which the IGermans are using for provisioning
 their forces.
 The French have made some head
 way in Champagne. on the western
 slope of Argonne, and have reoccu- | ia1 I (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22

completed at a conference of the presi- dent and Secretary Garrison. The lat ter sent word that General Funston will soon reach the state department and could adjust certain questions which have arisen over the payment of funds collected from the customs house and American refugees cared for the date to be fixed for the departure of the troops
 Secretary Garrison expressed the opinion that the troops probably would be able to get away within a fortnight or so. The secretary made it clear that the American government would not undertake to care for any refugees from Vera Cruz except Americans. General Funston estimates that besides the 300 so-caled religious refugees, there are a thousand of others who desire to leave before the evacuation begins. Sec retary Garrison believed there will be ample accommodate for them on the commercial vessels.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
WAR CLOUD |S AGAIN HANGING
 ABOVE MEXICO
Carranza Government Or ders Some 5000 Villa Troops into the Western Border States of Troubled Republic
fAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

FL PASO, Sept. 21-The war cloud again hangs over northern Mexico in spite of official denials from all sourc- es except officials at Mexico City Car ranza remained silent regarding Vil- las invasion of Sonora. The first chief, however, conversed many hours over leased wires with Rafael Mug quiz, his agent here.
 The next move admittedly from all sides, must be made by the Carranza government The movement of some 5000 Villa troops into the western bor der state progressed under the leader ship of General Angeles, deposed as secretary of war from the CarranZa cabinet.
 It is learned definitely that General Hill, commanding the constitutionalist troops in Sonora. has not been ordered to move from his post by General Car ranZa. Indications were that he would combat Villas invasion of the state. In doing this he was also to have met the Yaqui Indian troops of Governor May torena, who have begun an open revolt against the central government. Villa will not take part in person in the convention of the chiefs which Carranza has called for October 1, at | the national capital. This was an nounced in telegram to the Associat- 1 ed Press from Louis Benavides. Vil- | las secretary He stated, however that Villas generals would participate i in the meeting which was designed to
 make arrangements for general elec-
 tions in the republic.
 | Benavides as well as General Ob- regon in a telegram denied the re- ports that Obregon had been impris oned or had any arrangement with General Villa. Obregon stated in his
 message he would proceed immedi ately to Mexico City. Persons who
 were witnesses of the trouble at Chi 1 huahua City last Friday, however, de-
 clared Villa placed Obregon under
 arrest, threatening to shoot him, ano all members of his staff, but later al tered his verdict.
 The trouble arose, they say, ovei native state Obregon has recently
 been acting as mediator between CarranZa and Villa. He is com mander of the Northwestern military zone including the state of Sonora Villa commands with equal rank il the central zone, of which Chihuahua his native state, is a part.
 Troops Soon Out
 | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Plans fo the evacuation of Vera Cruz wer'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
IAssoCIATEp PRESS pIsPArCH1

ON THE BATTLEFRONT, via Paris Sept 21.-The western wing of the German line has been thrust back about seven miles during the last for weight hours as a sequel to continu- ous fighting night and day. Both ar mics. despite almost superhuman fa- tigue, show the utmost determination not 10 yield an inch of ground with out a terrible struggle, but fresher troops at the disposal of the allies have gradually forced the Germans to re- C tede.
 General Joffre who is enjoying TO- bust health. holds in his hands every phase of the battle. Behind the firing line the commander of the allies con- fers daily with the generals in charge of the varied allied forces. He created a feeling of greatest cheerfulness and confidence among the officers and men by his absolute indifference to politi- cal or other influences, and by his de- sire to spare them sacrifices.
 The country behind the French army is being rapidly re-populated. Herds of cattle and sheep mingle with the supply trains along the roads leading to the north. They are being home ward driven by the peasants, women, old men and boys.
 The Turcos are adding daily to their record of daring achievements. Late last night in a costly bayonet encoun- ter they broke through the German lines and brought back four field guns which the French troops had aband- aned the previous day They seemed to disdain the murderous rifle and ma chine gun fire poured into them, re- fusing to listen to the officers who tried to keep them under cover. Cold steel again played a considerable part in the battle of the enormous hosts fighting along the Aisne. Disc and Woevre The most remarkable point about the encounter is that the troops scarcely see each other before they ac- tually come hand to hand. The reck- iessness displayed at the beginning oi hostilities, with the resultant carnage through the machine guns, has almost disappeared and every movement oi the attacking or defending troops is carried out with the utmost caution under the movement of actual contact The Germans have suffered most or these engagements for the French troops from Africa and the British are adeqts with the bayonet and they wait in trenches until their adversaries arc so close that a quick dash brings them together.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
TAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Inter state passenger fares. in both east ern and western territories will be increased by the railroads in the im- mediate future. The new rates are to be fixed on a basis of two and one half cents per mile, but they vary slightly in particular cases. Prepara ton of the new passenger tariff is now in progress, and they are ex- pected to be ready to file with the interstate commerce commission by October l.
 Information has been received by tEe commission that the straight fare between New York and St. Louis is to be advanced $2.00, and other fares between intermediate points will bt 1 based on this. The fare between
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
Commandant of General Union of South Africa's Defense Forces Resigns Because Doesn't Approve of Governmental Act
IS AGAINST THE
 GERMAN WAR
Says Resignation of Two British Ministers is Evi- dence Strong Minority is Not Convinced of Right eOuSneSS of Cause
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

LONDON, Sept. 21-Brigadier Gen. commandant general of the union of South Africas defense forces, re- signed his post because Of his dis approval of the action of Great Brit ain in sending commandees to con- quer German Southwest Africa.
 The official press bureau tonight gave out the letter of resignation Of General Beyers and the reply of Gen eral Shuts, minister of finance, in defense of the South African union. Beyers reminds Smutz that in Au- gust he disapproved the sending of commandees (forces of Boer troops) to conquer the German Southwest Africa, and expressed surprise that parliament confirmed the resolution of the government to conquer Ger man territory without any ptovoca- tion to the union by the Germans. He insists the majority of Dutch people in the union disapproved crossing the German frontier.
 Referring to the statement that
 
 European war for the sake of justice. to protect the independence of small e. nations and to comply with the treaties, General Beyers points to the resignation of two British ministers as evidence that a strong minority cannot be convinced of the righteous ness of war with Germany" As to the protection of the smaller nations. , General Beyers says:
 T have only to indicate how the independence of the South African republic and Orange Free State was violated, and of what weight the Sand River convention was.
 Tt is said that this war is being waged against the barbarity of the Germans. I have forgiven but not forgotten all the barbarities perpe- trated on our country during the South African war. With very few exceptions, all farms, not to mention many towns. were so many Louvains of which we now hear so much
 Beye-s denies the Germans invaded the South African Union territory and declares, If they did, the Dutch and British would fight side by side in it's defense" He would gladly have led them. General Smutz in his 1 reply to his reply to the letter of resignation says that all the plans fo- operations against German South west Africa were made in consulta- | tion with Beyers, and that his sug- , sestions were largely carried out. | Your bitter attack on Great Brit ain, Smutz continued, was not only 1 entirely baseless, but was most un- justified, coming, as it does, in the midst of a great war.
 Your reference to the barbarious acts during the South African war cannot justify the criminal devasta- tion of Belgium, and can only he calculated to SOW hatred and division among the people of South Africa" | All my troops and resources" is the latest offer of the Gackwar of i Baroda to the British government. Nearly all the India potentates ex- pressed a desire for personal service in the field, and many offered the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
Send Rlveys And HaYbOys BiU Back
 To C0mmittee
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, W Sept. 21-Victory 1 tonight eliminated the long drawn out filibuster against the rivers and
 harbors bill in the senate, by a vote of 2 to 22.' The senate sent the measure back to the committee with instructions that the total appropria- tions be cut to s20.000,O0O, to be ex-
 pended in the discretion of the war department on existing waterway i'm : provement projects.
 The overthrow of the bill was ac- complished by the revolt of sixteen democrats against the party leader ship. Senator Bankhead, democrat, presented a motion sealing the fate of the s34,000,000 bill. after a despe.- ate attempt to wear down the repub- licans making the filibuster, which has been led by Senator Burton, aid ed by Senator Kenyon. The bill as originally reported from the commit tee carried s53.000,000 but was cut to s34,00t'0O0 after long fight led by Senator Burton, by the committee two weeks ago. Senator Burton's fight started ea,ly in the summer. During the filibuster the senate held one thirty hour session, beginning last Friday morning and ending Sat urday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
In Fortv-eight Hours, as Sequel to Continuous Fighting Night and Day, K ser's Troops Lose Ground
GENERAL JOFFRE
 ON FIRING LINE
Commander of the Allies Confers Daily With Gen erals in Charge of Va rious of the Allied Forces in Field
BERLIN. via London, Tuesday,

BERLIN. via London, Tuesday Sept. 22.-An official communica ton issued Monday night regard ing the course of the battles around Rheims says:
 The strong and hilly positions az Craonne have been captured Advancing on Rheims our troops occupied the village of Bethany. We are attacking the strong forts on the line south of Verdun. and the Germans have crossed the east border in the direction of Lorraine, which is defended by eight French army corps. A sor- tie from the northeast of Verdun has been repulsed. French troops camping to the north of Foul tnear Nancy) have been surprised by our artillery"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
Passenger Rates Ave To Be
 Increased By Railroads

New York and Chicago will be based entirely upon the two and One-hait cents per mile rate, and from these cities to intermediate points there will be a similar mileage charge. Be-
 cause of the laws of some intermedi
 ate states fixing two-cent rate for
 intrastate traffic, some difficulty is
 expected in working out the details
 of the proposed raise.
 The action of the railroads is a di- rect result of the interstate com
 merce commissions suggestion, which expressed the belief, in the recent ad- vance of freight rates decision, that
 the passenger traffic ought to bear
 share of the burden of supporting | the railroads, and that the travelling public, which demands speed. com i fort, safety and luxury, ought to pay {, for them.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
French Holding O1Om
 But At Great C061

ceases to perceive it. We live in the midst of death.
 Today two big shells fell on the house in which l was quartered. The struc- ture burst into flames. Captain A - to whom I had been speaking, fell for ward dead, and Colonel B. -, who was entering the room was also instant ly killed. Three other officers were ser iously wounded"
 The magnificent set of ancient tap estries which hung in the cathedral at Rheims was removed before the bonn bardment by the officials from the of flee of the under secretary of fine arts and are now in place of safety.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-22
BROADENS WAR INSURANCE
Any Collector of Customs in U. S. Will
 Receive Applications
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Sept 21-War risk insurance on American vessels and cargOeS now may be arranged for through any collector of customs in the United States. under a decision an- nounced tonight by the treasury de- pertinent. This action obviates the ne- cessity of establishing branches of the new bureau at seaports. Applications may be received by a collector or dep uty. but in no instance will be govern ment issue war risk insurance except where the applicant has ordinary ma : rine insurance and in no case will the risk exceed the marine insurance.