davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS
GET NO CHANCE TO FIGHT

Paris, France, Dec. items Of thou
sands Of soldiers in the active fight
ing army at the front have not. fired
a shot for a month or two at time.
They serve their fortnight at the ex-
IRENE firing line, some hours day in
the trenches or just next to them with
their own artillery throwing shells
over their heads, but never having the
chance to empty a cartridge at their
Rdversaries. The intervals in the re-
serve lines are spent in hard work,
trenching and certifying, repairing
roads. building shelters for themselves
and the horses and in towns, where
CHARTERED. keeping streets clean
The private is becoming thoroughly
tired Of the war. but his attitude to-
ward all the unromantic aspects Of his
work is fine. He understands that in
mending a road he is contributing to
dhe success Of the French armies just
as though he were firing a gun. Al
though he wants the war to get on
ward and end, he cheerfuIly takes the
commonplace with the excitement
Some of the excellent roads back OF
the lines are being repaired with poles
cut from the forests laid crosswise,
making the old fashioned American
corduroy road"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
SURGEONS FEARED TO CUT
INTO MAN; LANCE SAVES HIM

Paris. France. Dec. 4.-The chief Of
n battalion of colonial infantry tells of
this remarkable incident:
Before the war broke out suf-
fered from an abcess Of the liver that
was so placed that the doctors said
an operation would be too dangerous.
had before me the little comforting
thought that I should have to live with
that abcess as long as it would let me.
With this prospect in view, it did not
cost me any effort at all to summon
the courage. TO wade into the Ger
mans
'One day we fell upon a band of
Uhlans; we landed every one Of them,
but, in the melee. the point Of a lance
put me on my back with a wound that
7 thought would finally end my suf-
ferings They carried me to the ambu-
lance and a surgeon began to investi-
gate the wound. What was that Won
had inside of you, anyway? he asked.
Whatever it was, that Uhlan has burst
it. The lance had pierced the abcess
and roughly performed, with success
the operation that the surgeon dreaded.
and now 1 am almost ready to go back
10 the front"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Remember-Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. r. c. temple, sue
cessor Southwestern Fuel Co, phone
31.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
GERMANS REMINDED THAT
WAR IS SACRED MATTER

Berlin Germany. Dec. A semi Of
ficial request has been issued to tina
press through the North German Ca
zette. 10 avoid insulting language about
the rulers of the countries with which
Germany is at war. It quotes
Treitchke's words: War is a sacred
matter" and says that the present war
has called forth and intensified an the
noble qualities lying dormant in the
souls Of the people. The newspaDer
declares that caricatures Of king
George, the car and president Poincare
are often exhibited in shop windows
which do no credit to the dignity Of
the German people, and it contends
that Germany must show itself SUPER
Tor TO her foes not only on the battle
field, but also in the Intellectual
weapons Of warfare employed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Remember-Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. r. c. Semple, sue
cessor Southwestern Fuel Co, phone
531.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
AUSTRIANS SAY
SERBS REPULSED
Victory Along Entire Line
of Battle on the Ca
lubra Reported.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-Austro-
Hungarian successes along the entire
line in Servia, which have driven the
serbs from the banks of the Calubara
river, and a successful sortie from the
fortress Of Przemsyl were reported IN
Vienna official dispatches today to the
embassy. The report
said:
an Servia the enemy, resisting with
all it's force on the east Of the river
Calubara and Ljida, after a most OBJ
stinate fight on the whole line, was
beaten. The enemy retired with consid-
cradle losses.
"Since the beginning of the last Of
fensiVe we have captured $4,000. Ine
front in west Galicia and Russian Po-
land was generally quiet Thursday. On
the front before Przemysl the enemy,
trying to approach from the north OF
the fortress, was repulsed by counter
attack Of the garrison.
IAN attack of the Russians near Wal
brom was repulsed."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
SCARCITY OF OFFICERS
ENCOURAGE PROMOTIONS

London, Eng, Dec. 1.-The soldier
in the ranks of the British army is
finding plenty of chance for promo
ton in the present war, the dearth of
officers being one of the most diff
cIn problems of the war office.
During the first three months of the
fighting, it is announced, there have
been 43S officers promoted from the
ranks, excluding a number Of quarter
master commissions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Finest assortment of Navajo Indian
Blankets with Is percent discount at
Klines old reliable Curio Store, 42O
San Francisco Acknowledgement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
KINGS AND PRESIDENT
P0INCARE MEET IN FRANCE

Paris, France, Dec. liking George,
OF England, king Albert, of Belgium.
and president Poincare, Of France, met
in the battle zone Thursday, and held
a cordial meeting. Others at the meet
ing were field marshal lord Kitchener,
British secretary of state for war, Gen.
Joffre, commandments of the French
held forces; Gen. French, commander
IN chief Of the British field forces, and
able Lemaire, the famous mayor of
HaZebrouck
King George inspected the British
troops. He Travelled along the lines in
a motor car. At several points he
visited the trenches and bomb proofs
and talked with the officers and men.
a desultory German cannOnade mean
time was progressing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
PRINCE OF WALES MAKES
HARDY SOLDIER IN FIELD

London, Eng, Dec 4.-The slight and
fragile looking prince Of Wales is max
ing a hardy soldier in the field, now
that he has obtained his wish and has
been allowed to Join the British army
in France, says the military expert Of
the Times.
The personality of the prince was
but little known to the army until he
Joined it, and now that it is becoming
known, II is a revelation. He is among
the keenest and hardest soldiers in
the army. He walks six miles before
breakfast every morning. drives his
own car and spends every moment OF
the working day in acquainting him
self with the progress of hostilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

One Of those beautiful Mexican Lace
Wheelwork. Handkerchief for that
Xmas present at
Beach's Art Shop,
408 san Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Athey cIOth-Ilned weather strip keeps
1Out the cold. Rathbun-MiX Co.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
KILLS OCEAN TRADE
OF SOUTH AMERICA
EUROPEAN WAR HAS STtFLED
PACIFIC COMMERCE TO A De
GREE RESULTING IN WANT.

Panama. Sept. 3.-Reports received
here from points on the west coast of
South America indicate that coudl-
tons worse than anything known IN
many years now prevail as a result
OF the European war. The conflict
virtually has halted sea transporta
ton along the Pacific coast OF South
America, thus putting an end in large
measure to the Importation of many
necessities Of life. There is reason
to believe that many persons in the
coast towns are in actual want as il
result of the stagnation of business
and that thousands are out of ON
plOyment
Business in all cities as far south
as Antofagasta, Chile is declared to
be virtually at standstil and mum
Der of the largest import and export
houses are said to have ceased doius
business while they await a resump-
tion Of better conditions.
The proclamation of partial mora
torium at Lima, Peru, permits banks
to refuse payments in excess of five
per cent OF their deposits weekly,
while the Peruvian government has
ordered the stoppage of the exporta
ton of gold
Conditions at Guayaquil and other
Ecuadorian ports as well as ports in
Colombia are believed here to be
equally bad, Judging from reports re-
ceived from these localities.
The business situation in Central
America is believed here to be little
better than on the Pacific coast OF
South America.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
FARMERS union
NAMES OFFICERS
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION AO.
JOURNS AT DALLAS AFTER
NAMING 1915 OFFICERS.
Committee Appointed to Visit Wash
ington and Lay Conditions Before
President and Congress.

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. 3.-With
the election of officers, the appoint
ment Of a committee to go to Wash
ington in the interests OF national
legislation proyidins for direct fed
eral aid to the farmer, and the adop
ton OF a rural credit plan drawn by
J.. c. Grove Of Washington, Thurs
day, the tenth annual convention Of
the National Farmers Union was adj
journed.
The rural credits pan adopted calls
for direct federal aid. 1t reads:
"The members OF your committee
unanimously agree that there is no
hope in sight for the landIess, penni-
less man who desires to become the
possessor of a farm and an independ-
cnt producing American citizen save
through direct government aid along
those lines that have proven so sue
cessful in New Zealand"
Following is the list of new Off
GERS
President, Charles S Barrett,
Union City, Ca; secretary, a. c.
Davis, Gravette, Ark; vice president
A. V. Swift, Baker. ore; lecturer and
organizer, Peter Radford, Fort Worth,
| Texas, executive committee, l.. NJ.
Rhodes, Tennessee, chairman; o. f,
| Dornblazer, T exas, secretary; l.. G..
Grove, Washington; c. c. Wright,
North Carolina, and e. G. Baiiff,
Kansas. Texas, Peter Radtord, w. d.
Lewis Louisiana Miss Minnie Car
ron, II. A. Morgan; Oklahoma G. j
Christensen, y. r. Elliott; Kentucky
II. l.. Barnett; Indiana. w. II. He'd
rick; Alabama, o. p Ford; Georgia
W. l.. Taylor. North Carolina, =. $
Melsap. r. l.. Little, X. NJ. Giedens,
Missouri, T. J. Douglas, f. w. Sole
man; Illinois. j. p. Doyle, Austiar
Hill, Arkansas, n. S. Mobley, W. Z
HAN; Kansas. w. G. Swanson, NJ
McAuliffe; Colorado, John Gratten
Nebraska, s. Schultz. c. p. GustafsoE
| y. h. Ellis; California. Fred Milard
Virginia, T.. b. Thornhill, d. NJ. Blank
enship; Florida, Miss e. NJ. Smith, ]
b. Mitchell.
. The Washington committee com
posed of one. two and three members
from nearly every organized stat,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
BELGIAN WOMEN
IN REMONSTRANCE
COMING TO AMERICA TO PRE-
SENT PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
TO WOMEN OF v. S.
Says Five of Nine Provinces of BEL
GUM Are Now in the Hands of the
German Troops.

London, Sept. 3.-3;20 p. Nam
bassador Page received Madame
Emile Vandervelde, secretary of the
University of Brussels She is the
wife Of one of the commissioners en-
route from Belgium to the United
States.
Nine Vandervelde viii sail Tues
day on the Cedric from Liverpool FOR
New York bearing an appeal from
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to Ameri-
can women to help Belgian women
in restoring their ruined homes and
feuniting their scattered families.
She said:
Five of the nine provinces com
prising three fourths OF all Belgium
are in the hands of the Germans.
Homes, whole cities and all the crops
have been destroyed. No railways,
telegraphs or telephones are left i'm
several provinces. The women AID
children have been forced into the
cities and many have come to Eng
land. They are homeless and without
men to protect them.
The political cad of Belgium's
plight is in charge Of a commission
sent to the United States by King
Albert. | go to America to let Ameri
can women know of the sorrow and
suffering of my homeless country
women. am less interested in the
wrongs of the past than in the future
welfare OF these homeless families.
They fact starvation and they need
clothing.
q feel sure that American women
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
W0 UlD LIBERALIZE
FEDERAL RESERVE
TO CURRENCY
BILL WILL BE OFFERED IN
THE SENATE FRIDAY.

Washington Sept Amendments
to liberalize the federal reserve act
were ordered favorabiy reported to-
day by the senate banking committee.
They would permit the federal re-
serve board to postpone payment Of
the second and subsequent Install
ments of stock subscription of mem
Der banks and postpone for not more
than four months reserve require
ments for member banks. They
would permit member banks. They
in the federal reserve banks any por-
ton of their reserves now required to
he held in their own vaults and allow
them to count as part Of their lawfdl
reserves federal reserve notes up TO
per cent Of their net demand de-
posits.
other amendments would permit
member banks to incur additional liza
biities on account Of endorsement OF
foreign bills of exchange, two name
commercial paper endorsed by
member bank and such acceptanceS
as are permitted under rules of the
board, not to exceed twice the unim-
paired capital and surplus OF the
bank.
They would also permit bills bought
in the open market to De used as a
basis for the issue OF federal reserve
notes and authorize the secretary OF
J the treasury to designate the federal
reserve banks as agents of the United
! States and of member banks in the
redemption Of bank notes il cireula-
! ton. including the Aldrich-Vreelaad
emergency currency notes. TIE
amendments provide also for a sys-
TEN of clearance between the treas
ury, federal reserve banks and the
member banks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

may have an opportunity to see the
second section of this great world
drama. These coupons can be Sc
cured at The Sentine-Record office
at any news stand or at the Princess
theater.
ut will awaken the dead" So said
one who witnessed the presentation
of the photo-drama of Creation. The
remark was meant to imply that the
world is very dead toward faith in
God, faith in the Bible, and respect
ing an intelligent hope for the future,
for themselves or anybody. The i'm
port is that the photo-drama of Crea-
ton is live wire, which carries a
vitalizing current to the hearts and
heads OF all who witness and hear its
wonderful presentations.
Even a cooler calmer view of the
drama must be expressed in very
strong terms Of commentator. 1t
surely is the only thing of its kind on
earth. If it does not help to stem
the current of doubt and unbelief that
is now surging over the civilized
world we may be sure that nothing
else would. 1t is opportune, too.
Never before have so many intelli-
gent, thinking people been feeling
more or less befogged, bewildered,
stunned, as they endeavor to connect
up the vicissitudes of the present life
with the religious dogmas taught
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
JUDGE SELECTED
FOX NEXT 2 YEARS
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS HOLD
MEETING AND PASS ON NAMES
FOR JUDGES.
The Commissioners Do Not Select the
Clerks Of Election, But Leave That
Matter to Judges to Decide.

Election Commissioners Higgins,
Hite and Jones met yesterday after
noon at the office of Robert Jones
aud selected the judges who will
serve in the genera election in this
county of September IA, and who
may be the judges for all the general
elections of the coming two years.
The commissioners this time fol
lowed strictly the law, which means
that they did not select the clerks OF
the election. 1t had been the custom
ia The past for the commissioners to
name the clerks, but it is by statute
the duty OF the election judges them
selves TO select their clerks, and this
they will do in the future.
The judges seiected are as follows:
Antioch Township. w. DeWoody,
j. W. Burch, ], Fulton.
Balm Township-Atlas Balm, ID. c.
Boyd, W. II. Goodwin.
Baxter Township. A. Hurst, J. y,
Seaton. j. A. Chitwood.
Farmer Township-H. e. Everett
G. A. Shackelford w. J. Chitwood.
Hale Township-Crate Flemister,
w. II. Meeks, +. II. Ritter.
Lee Township. c. Fixes, ]. f..
Reece, A. X. Chitwood.
Lincoln Township-A. f. Trussle.
J. A. Cassidy, John NJ. Lewis.
Marble Township-John A. Bald
win, Dave Cosby, Charles Coleman.
Mazarn Township-4B. F. Childs, l..
j.. l-avendar, j. w. Kizziar
Mill Townships. d. Jester, John
f. Gilmore, S. l.. Kemp.
Mountain Township--W. II. Bailey,
]. McEirath, c. c. Ritter.
Mountain Valley Township-Dave
Fowler, George ~ Walters, j. c.
Bledsoe.
Ouachita Township-Pete Bentz, I.
l.. Moore, ST., A. c. Usury.
Phillips Township. A. Daniels,
r. ]. Leatherman, Alex Marshal, Jr.
Sulphur Townshp-June p. Hem
derson, c. NJ. Ragland, e, A. Nickels,
Ir,
Union Township-W. 0. sidebot-
tom, j. c. Norman, c. j. Randall.
Hot Springs Township - Gibson
Mills, Frank Grant, G.. w. Nichels.
First Ward-C. j. Horner, S. NJ.
Mutt /. S. Keagey.
Second Ward-W. o. Creason, Nj.
J.. SchofGner, J. r. Weir
Third Ward-E. w. Laughter, j. c.
Rush, John T. O'Brien.
Fourth Wardt-J. l.. Bryan, Dave J.
Dodd, A. j. Gueren
Fifth Ward--J. o. Rowles, p. j.
Deianey Il. r. McRoberts.
Sixth Ward --R. l.. Boswell, Charles
Hotchkiss. Houston Emery.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

was appointed Thursday afternoon by
the president. The national officers
are also included in the personnel OF
the committee. The entire commit
tee, composed OF forty members, viii
be assembled in the national capital
before the end Of the month.
The representatives OF the cotton
committee were unanimous in the de-
cision that all influence possible must
be brought to bear in an effort 10
keep down the acreage OF cotton and
tobacco cultivation for next year.
The stand was taken that unless this
Is done the proper federal aid cannot
be secured.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

will help us. 1 worked in Che hos
pitfalls OF Brussels and did everything
in my power to help the poor people
who had been driven from their
homes. but saw that there must De
outside help before my countrymen
could re establish their homes. Farm
machinery, seed and supplies Of all
sorts must come from other lands.
Practically all the property in the
territory crossed by the Germans was
ruined"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

them in childhood. This drama
strikes out on entirely new lines. Ii
ignores all the creeds of the past
goes straight back to the words of
Jesus and the apostles and prophets,
and in this first part, at least it har-
monies the Bible teachings with SCI
ence and history.
We trust that all OF the school men
of this vicinity, as well as preachers,
Sunday school teachers, lawyers and
other thinkers, will see this drama.
Surrey, no one can see the first part
without singing in his heart, Nearer,
My God, to Thee" and feeling that
he knows more about the Creator
than he ever did before, and that he
approximately begins to know his
Master as wise, just, powerful ana
loving Being, whom he yearns to call
Our Father, which are in heaven"
Next to the wonder one feels in re-
spect to the beauty OF the pictures
and the masterful lectures, is his
wonder that all this is free, provided
at enormous expense by Christian
Bible students who do not even care
to have their personal names known.
Their motive is simply to do good, To
provide a helping hand and guide for
intelligent people who have been
losing their faith in the fog banks OF
superstition. The drama seems to be
an answer to the prayer of Cardinal
Newman, Lead, kindly Light amidst
the encircling gloom"
Not only do we all want to see TINS
drama, but we absolutely need to see
it. No reader OF this journal can al
ford to be without the blessing and
enlightenment of the first part, what
ever the others may be. Let not the
announcements, Seats free and no
collections" lead MS to suppose that
this is some childish matter or some
thing inferior. On the contrary, it Is
for the thinking man and woman.
Many of its pictures are amongst the
finest ever exhibited. We owe it to
each other, according to the Golden
Rune. to make widely known this
most practical philanthropy that has
ever come to our city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
CRYSTAL. STREET
SANETAR!UM

G n. MARTIN. Owner and Manage,
Equipped with Operating Room
and Modern Appliances, not only for
the Surgical Patient. but Home for
the Invalid and Rheumatic.
Morphine. Drug and Drink Habits
Cared for. Experienced and Educat
ed Nurses in Attendance.
Telephone 1855, No. | orysta. Street
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
Good News for Yous
Pain Disappears
Have You Heard About "The Road to
Quick ReIief?"-setter Get Ae-
quainted With Speedway.

There's more JOY for you in one
bottle of Speedway than in a whole
year OF spring days. For Speedway
does take the aches and pains away.
Speedway is for those tired, stiff
Johnston bruises and sprains-foI
rheumatic limbs that make you
vince every time you NOV.
Timber up with Speedway! Feel
frisly and fine by simply applying
this magic balm. II feels good when
you use it-you feel like new per.
son afterward.
Putting it on full strength-rub
bing gently until the skin Clovis
just the thing. For Speedway can
not burn or blister the skin. It's as
soothing and pleasant as toile
water. 1t cannot stain the flesh OF
the daintiest fabric. being a king
and gentle remedy-and just as SURE
as it is agreeable.
Suppose you go-the first minute
you get the chance. to A. c. Jennings
druggises, los Ouachita avenue, o
the Central Drug Store. COS Contra
avenue, Hot Springs. Ark. and buy
bottle of Speedway. Better get tn
large size. and use it faithfully
then you will absolutely receive tn
results promised or the druggist wi
return your money
| Speedway was discovered and su,
cessfully used for years by 500
old Scotch physician. Now IT
given to the world-ready to prov
your road to quick relief" Try
lnow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
ORANGE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

The services for Sunday, August 6,
will be as follows: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. The pastor will be attend
ing the lite Rock Presbytery and
Adiutant John Howard will preach at
II a. m. There will be no evening
service. The public is invited to
come. f. NJ. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
KIRK-THE TAILOR.

tie Win make your Euit, DO your
.ieaning and pressing. 1873 Central
phona sS2 lett
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
PHOTO DRAMA Of
CREATION, GREAT
LARGE AUDIENCES AGAIN SEE
PASTOR RUSSELL's MAGNlFI-
CENT BIBLICAL PLAY.
Last Showing Of Part | Today; Part
II viii Be Shown Saturday, and
8 p. M, Sunday 3 P. M.

Two more large audiences saw Pas
tor Russell's great photo drama OF
Creation at the Princess theater
again yesterday. and again those who
saw it marvelled at the clear and
concise manner in which the history
of the world has been produced in
motion pictures.
Part | viii be shown for the last
times, today at and S p. m. Part
II will be shown Saturday at and
p. m, and Sunday at p. m.
The coupon of admission will be
printed in The SentinelRecord again
Saturday morning in order that all
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
chamberIaIn,s Linlment.

If you are ever troubled with aches
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlain Eminent Many sui
ferers from rheumatism and seiatica
have used it with the best results. II
is especially valuable for lumbagC
and lame back. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
rkplpzf .+t.--s -..-. StVOrUVU'V~
Surplus and Profits $295,00o.0o
ChAS. N. ak, President
E.F. KLEIN, Vic. PreSldsns
: LASER Sios Fr-sidsH;
T. D. McCALLUM, Asst. Cash.
=. p. COLLINGS. Director.
sENsv Eel Lt4EiMER. Director
a Foil of Honor Bank OF
High Degree.
Does a full oankins business
Csshes drafts and checks for va-
sxoTe Draw our own drafs on all
narts Of LufoDe. We sell Trevei
sr's Money Orders. with idenifl
cation payable IN all foreign eoun
tries IA the money OF the country
yor NAV be In upon presentatler