davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
The Case of L. L. CanteIou.

The case of T.. T.. Catelou, Claren- don. Tex, is similar to that Of many others who have used Chamberlain B Coltc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, After trying q doctor for seyera, months, and using different kinds of medicine for my wife who been troubled with severe bowel com plalnt for several months, I bought . 25c bottle of Ohamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the second bottle she was entirely cured" For sale by all deaiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

easily become frightened when vames
 drop and their confidence is de stroycd
 If the cotton crop was grown by a few big men with large plantations as in old times the planters would be more susceptible of advice as to the slow process of marketing their staple under existing circumstances, but statistics show that large plantations are thing of the past it is the poor man who raises his or 10 bales of cotton that brings up the aggregate yield to upwards of 14,000000 bales This is the man who must be coun- seled and helped"
 When asked what he would sugge<t Mir. Lonsdale replied: There is an old saying, In times war nothing is too radical While we are not in a state of war, being a neutral ration, we are brought face to face with all of the evil effects of a war; while our men interested in the cotton trade through it's manifold ramifications are not like soldiers going to the front they have already gone to the front in the fight for existence and now are confronted with what | might term the characterization of their money crop cotton.
 Unless some steps are taken to stabilize the value of that cotton the results will be more fatal to a great army of unempioyed than if they were 1 lined up against bullets. This is an age of reason. If q broad interpreta- ton of the federal reserve act, IaP' | still untried and uninterpreted, be made it might be possible to issue commercial paper secured by spot cotton which would therefore act as a basis of credit expansion. l believe that something of this kind wil be done. l certainly shall advocate it. 1 Under normal conditions so per cent of our crop is exported and Eu- rope sends us gold in exchange for 1t. On a basis of 10 cents pound rnis years crop of 14,000,000 bales will bring into this country from l P1VN,NNN.NND lO RtHNfbNVfNNNs II t4l' movement of the crop and the mar keting of it are properly conserved by banking and financial interests. | There is more to the word psycho- l logicaP than the ordinary business man is wiling to admit. But the l masses recognize that financial as- sistance means stability of values. If | the cotton grower, who as said is usually a small farmer and poor man, is shown that the price of his staple is not going to break he will gain confidence and will not rusl it to market for what he can ge. for it. l If the government machinery can be utilized to create stability of price for cotton the problem will be solved"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

of the measure. after which it will probably he taken up in committee for further consideration, and then of fered through the press for further and final consideration of the public that the representatives in the legis- lature might have a solid expression of support behind them when they present the question to the state legis- lature. The non-partisan features of the bill will be open to attack on the part of the politicians, as the bill not only is non-political, but removes the political boundaries, such as city wards. and leaves the officers to be selected up to a vote of all the peep c without regard to ward boundaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
ANOTHER CURED
By Liv-vER-LAx.

The City Commissioner of Terrell Texas. a former GreenyilIe citizen. writes:
 April g, 1914. T take pleasure in saying for pub iication that by the use of Liv-Ver- Lax I have been cured of a disease waich is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousness, stomach and Liver Trouble. Consti. paiion and resulting complications, and commend its use to all like sui ferers"
 George Ii. Jackson. l.. F. Griffith. Witness.
 MT. Jackson. like hundreds Of oth CTS, has discovered rne beneficial re suits of Liv-Ver-I,ax. the wonderful vegetable Liver Tonic. Harmless safe for any enid; mas no injurious afier-elfects like calomel. Pleasant to take: no nausea.
 Take regularly and keep well. 50t and $t at R. q. Morris Drug Co. ol from Lebanon Cooperative Medicine Company, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
MCCONNELL NOMINATED.

Republicans Put Lone Man in Field
 For County Officers in This County.
 Tine executive committee of the re-. publican organization in this county yesterday afternoon met in the offices of Vice Chairman Dr. DaCosta Walker and after some consideration of the matter of putting nominees in the field, decided to make but one enirant nominating sam Mcdonnell for county judge, and leaving the rest of the ticket unrepresented. The fact that there is but one nominee an nounced. will mean that there will be no political campaign made in the county this time Mir. Mcdonnell ac- cepted the nomination of the execu- tive committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
TO AVOID CRITICISM
Do Nothing, Say Nothing and Be
 Nothinu

NOLNlngs
 And that entities you to criticize others From 1912 to 1915 have as- sisted in the erection of nearly frye hundred thousond dollars worth of publi- and private buildings in Hot Springs, and on every job myself. and those connected with me, have been criticized. l hope that can be instrumental in having double that amount Of building erected in Hot Springs in the next three years along with double the amount of criticism from the same source it has been coming Good people always appre- eiate those who assist in building up the town and making the right prices on their goods Our safes in JUNE were the greatest of any month in the history Of our 20 years in Hot Sprjles.
 BUY AT HOME" is t1e slogan. but iIsstead Hl penalizing you. we propose to sell a Strohber piano at less price than you can buy them anywhere and the same argument goes on other lines. We meet the price and go them one better. We do not ask you to pay us 10 per cent more for Builders Hardware. Corbin Locks, sherwinEWilliams Paint and Wheeling Galvanized Shingles and then boycott you because you won't stand for it.
 We are for Hot Springs and are against everybody who sei their goods so high that people are forced to buy outside. We sell a 5-passen- ger Ford ear for $l90, the same price as in Detroit, freight to be added. of course.
 Hamp Williams Hardware Co
 The place to buy auto accessories '-'u''' S.241t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
EEL OFF FREcNLED.
 TANNED OR MUDDY Skl

To remove tan. muddincSs, frccktes, biotches or any complexion difficulty. the best thing to do iS to remove the skin it. self. This ia easily. pa'Isessly and in- exnensiyelN done by the application ot eff the defective outer skin, litte each day gradually bringing the cuils or second layer nf skin to the surface The breathes in thc lire givlng oxygen The new skin k heautifnly soft. clear ana white. bearing the healthy glow Of youth
 Just apply tho WAX as you would cold cream, only not rubbing it In. Tn tue morning wash it off with warm water. lis the most effective treatment known for soiled, discolored or aged com pexion
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
CHARLES LONG DEAD.

Charles Long. one of the old resi- dents of Hot Springs, who died late Saturday morning, has been taken 10 Wilmington Ill.,, for interment in the family burial pot. The remains were accompanied by the wife and daughter of the deceased The fun eral was held yesterday, the body be- ing laid in the Catholic cemetery be- side the graves of the mother and father of Mir. Long.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
WAS SOME BASS.

Yopp Clayton and Carl Kirkham re port having caught fine striped bass in the Ouachita river Sunday which tipped the scales at six and one half pounds, and which they believe is the largest taken from this stream ! some years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
HAD FIRE GALL.

There was a fire alarm sounded yesterday afternoon which brought the departments to the Princess bar ber shop, where electric wires cross ed had started small blaze, which was soon extinguished without dam age.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
ATTENTION, |. 0. 0. F.

Regular meeting Of Hot Springs en- campment No. s. I. o. Q. F. this eve ming at s o'clock. All members are urged to he present. Visitors cor dially Invited J. r. Bischof. C. P. l. L. Graham scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
DIR. S. D. VEIL

Dr s. D, Wen announces the re- moval of his offices fir, the Arkan. sas National Bank building to the third floor of the New Thompson building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co. e-l0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

Ask for a lime free. Try 1t in your iced tea. R. c. Morris Drug Go.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
TELEGRAPH WIRES BROKEN
FRiGlD TEMPERATURES CAUSE
CESSATION IN CoMMUN-
IcATIoNS
TWENTY-FOUR BELOW ZERO
SEVERAL POINTS IN WISCONSIN
REPORT THIS UNUSUAL
TEMPERATURE

From Omaha TO the Atlantic coast
severe weather prevailed in the wake
of a cold wave which originated in
Manitoba, Canada, and swept south
ward and eastward Cold weather
records were shattered in many points
where official weather reports are
maintained.
Among the coolest places were
Charles City, Iowa, "a below; La
Crosse, Wis, "a below; Peoria, ILL.,,
Is below; Davenport and Des Moines,
Iowa, IA below; Devils Lake, N. D.,
1S below; St. Paul, % below; Green
Bay, Wis, IS below
Telegraph and telephone companies
reported many cold weather breaks"
due to the contraction Of wires. Chi
cago Jared better than its outlying
suburbs, because of protecting cur
tain Of fog, but none the less expert
enced it's coldest morning, with the
mercury at below, though it quickly
went up to above.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
GERMANY PREF ARES TO
TAKE OVER BELGIUM
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS LEAD
TO BELIEF THAT is HER
INTENTION

London, Dec. 26. The British au-
thorities have been advised of Ger
manys notification to neutral govern
ments that 1t will no longer recognize
the exequators crediting their con
suls to Belgium
This action has created some sur
prise in England, where it is regard
ed as a preliminary step to the off
cial taking-over Of Belgium by the Ger
mans. The result Of this action prob
ably would be theSefusal to recognize
Brand Whitlock, Teie American minis
ter, or the Marquis of Villalobar, the
Spanish minister, as diplomats accre-
dited to Belgium. W. H. Page, the
American ambassador here, is with
out advices in the situation. Never
theIess, great interest is manifested
in London as to the probable action
Of the American government if Ger
many grants only provisional recogni-
ton to neutral consuls.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
The French version


Paris. Dec. 26-The official an
nouncement given ont BY the French
war office this afternoon relates that
fogs in the north have interfered with
the operations in Flanders. Counter
attacks ON the part of the Germans
have been repulsed at a number of
points. There was artillery fighting
near the sea and at Perthes. Prog
ress was made in Alsace. The text
OF the communication follows:
There have been moderate artil-
lery exchanges on the front from the
sea to the I4ys. On the Lys itself
heavy fog has made operations i'm
possible
Between the Lys and Disc we have
repulsed several counter attacks Of
the enemy. notably at Noulettes to the
west of LEM, at Boisselle. northeast
of Albert, and at Lihons, to the west
OF Chaulnes. where a trench captured
from the enemy was lost and then
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
INDIANA MEN ARRESTED
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
UNITED STATES INVESTIGATES
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES
IN TERRE HAUTE

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 20. Arrests
Of the so-called higher ups in the
alleged conspiracy to corrup elections
al Terre Haute, filled this mornings
work of United states deputy marshals
who last night arrested 46 Of the
more than 100 men indicted as the
result of the federal grand jurys in
vestigations in the Terre Haute cleo
ton of November g. The first Of the
prominent men to be taken was Coun-
ty Sheriff Dennis Shea, who yoIuntar
lily surrendered. Af noon he had not
furnished bond which was fixed by
United States Marshal Mark storei
at $4,000.
Circuit Judge Eli II. Redman an
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts went to th
office of Marshal storen, but decline
to state whether they had been sum
nloned. Marshal storen would makt
no statement. city Judge Thom
Smith, John NJ Masselink, city sealer
of weights and measures, and a mem
Der of the last legislature, and Mau
rice Walsh, county sealer, also sur
rendered.
Masselink was the first to be re
leased on bond. in all Is men had
been arrested or had voluntarily gone
to the marshals room before noon
Among those taken in custody today
were william Doyle brother Of syl
|yester Doyle, acting chief Of police
nan Aldin and Nick Burson, saloon
keeers in the foreign section Of the
city; Charles Miller, livery man.
Fnno Harms, custodian Of the city
hall; Earl Hardness. member Of
grocery firm; Joseph Kelley, a barten
der. and George Woodam, saloon
keeper and John E. Greene receipt
ed as election inspectors at the last
election.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
The German Version

Berlin, Dec. 26 (by Wireless to Lon
don The official announcement on
the progress Of the war given ouL
in Berlin this afternoon relates Ger
man successes in the western arena
OF the war. English and French at
tacks near Nieuport have been re-
pulsed.
The statement refers to engage
ments elsewhere in France, but either
makes no mention of the outcome, or
says the situation remains unchanged.
In Russia Germans took prisoners
near Lotzensie and were successful on
the Pilica.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows:
Near Nieport, during the night Of
December 2i-25, attacks delivered by
English and Indian contingents near
St Hubert can be better judged to-
day. Nineteen officers and S1S men
weer taken prisoners, while IA ma
chine guns, ~ mine throwers and 9th
Ter war material were captured The
tenenly left more than 5000 dead on
| the field. The English asked for a
cessation Of hostilities to bury the
dead Our losses were comparatively
small.
Some minor engagements have
taken place at Lipons. southwest OF
Amiens, and at Tracy lie Val, north
east of Compeigne. We captured SOC
prisoners.
I'm the Vosges, south Of Diedolshau
Iser and in upper Alsace. west of Sen
lneheim and also at point TO the
southwest Of Altkirch, there were
small engagements yesterday but the
station remains unchanged.
"The evening Of December 20. Z
French airman threw bomb on Z
certain small village. NO troops were
stationed at this place. There was
onIy a hospital which was plainly
marked. No damage of consequence
was done In reply to this aerial al
tack also throwing Of bombs on thl
open town Of Freiburg which is no
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
WhAt VIenna SAVE

Washington, Dec 26.-A dispatch to
the Austro-EIungarian embassy from
Vienna today announced that the Aus.
trian emperor had expressed his
thanks to President Wilson, through
Penfield, for the Ameri,
can Christmas gifts distributed yes
terday among children Of dead sol
diers. The dispatch also explained
the retreat from servia Of the Aus
TRAN Balkan forces.
"Offcial oommnique asserts that
Austrian troops, after victorious ad-
vance, retreated from servia on ac-
count of bad weather, unbeaten and
with unbroken courage. Our losses
were enormously exaggerated. In the
Carpathians our attacks continue to
gain ground said the dispatch.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
CONSPIRATORS ARE ARRESTED
LEAoERL Ess, NATIVES PROVE
UNABLE TO PURSUE THEIR
CAMPAIGN
ACTS OF VIOLENCE REPORTED
1T is BELIEVED, HOWEVER, THAT
FEW IF ANY PERSONS WERE
KILLED

Manila, Dec. 2e.- Eight Filipinos
have been arrested on charges of Sc
dition as a result Of an abortive up
rising in Manila and it's environs on
Thursday night. Further arrests are
probable. From army sources it Is
learned that general warning was
sent to all officers on Thursday af-
ternoon stating that fully 10000 Fill
pinos in Manila alone were ready for
a concerted attack on Fort Santiago,
cuartel Espana, the cuartel infanteria,
and the medical depot The military
units were Immediately prepared and
a street patrol was started at dusk.
constabulary agents who are mem
bers of the secret societies disclosed
the plans for an uprising, thus en-
abling a force of constabulary and
police to disperse gatherings at Bag
ambayan and Nayotas, near Malaban.
At Calloacan a squad of American
CContiinued on page FiveO
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
Turks at First Refuse to Allow French and
British to Leave the Port
The War SITUATION IS not GREATLY CHANGED
In The West the Allies Claim to Have Gained Slightly But Germans
Assert They Have Wihstood All AssaulsIn the East the
Teutons Claim TO be Advancing While the Russians
Deny the Assertion

stating made todas communication
from the French the
the Germans who apparently series
onsIauqh Of the allies Some
sections ground
the assertion made that all were checked
Peceptbe progress Asace is claimed by the French
Reviewing conditions office asserts that
the Germans have along
that in the fighting the Russians the adj
vantage The Japanese embassy confirmation Of last
Berlin that Russia had ced
Sakhaln directly
The southern a Of this island
formerly Russian RusscJpanese
The striking that the
German attacks on
the qh bank of
comnu fighting Berlin relates that
German troops They ud English and
French attacks near Neiupor the and
situation Other encounters
are mentioned but nothing is said Of the
Rmbardment by Tripol
attack
merchantmen which British and
received from Athens state
that the threat queed the attack The
Mediterranean for several
months and was reported far from Trpoi
ltays Of Avona believed to
IN possibilities Of complication difficult for the Rome
government to maintain neutrality Roumania
was more than ever from Paris
tsnte had been having given
an that she would relieving the fear of
an attack from that she enter the
the last of what Ger
fighting the fate which overlook her
four copanon cruisers they
Dresden with the converted Friedrich said to
have engaged British Newcastle near Valparaiso
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
< BEHIND THE TIMES

New York, Dec. 26.--A sailing yes
sci arrived in port today, whose crew
did not know there was war until
signalIed outside the harbor by a
British cruiser. She was the Norwe-
gian bark Padang. she left Padang,
sumatra, on August 12 with a cargo
Of coffee, and the British cruiser was
the first vessel she spoke during her
entire passage
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
Rle CONCERN FAILS

st. Louis. Dec. 26.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court here today against
the Schaper Brothers Mercantile com
pany, which operates a large depart
ment store. Edward L. Schaper, pres
ident Of the company, was appointed
receiver. The attorney for the COM
panv said the claims against 1t would
aggregate about 100000.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
As VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SATURDAY. DECEMBER e. 1914

defended and outside the zone of op-
erations. German arrlnen threw me
dunn sized bombs into the outskirts
of Nancy.
Russian attacks in the vicinity Of
Lctsen have been repulsed and we
took 1000 risoners. In north Polar
to the east Of the vistula, the situa-
ton remains unchanged.
I'VE have ceased our attacks on the
Bzura river. On the right bank Of the
Pilica, to the southeast of Tomaszow,
our offensive has been successful. Fur
.ther to the south the situation re-
mains unchanged"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
Petroarad IS HonefuI

Petrograd, Dec. rs (via London. -
The war expert of the Noyoe Vrem-
fya, in a summary of the war, publish
ed today, refers to what he calls the
collapse of the Austrian campaign in
Galicia, the lack of cohesion on the
part of the German armies to the
north of Cracow, and the logged per-
severance, but with waning spirit, Of
the Germans at Sochaczew, . which he
said described the suituation in Po.
land Going into details. this observ-
er says:
THE lack of success of the Austrian
army on the sanok-lisko front devital-
lied all the Austrian operations in
Galicia. The fate Of Przemysl has
been a weighty factzil With the Aus
trian general staff, which placed great
Importance on the cooperation of the
garrison Of this fortress with the ar
my advancing through the Pezlaborete
pass. The Przemysl sorties were the
last feverish efforts of the garrison's
expiring energy.
"Following the failure of the Aus
trian army on the Sanolxlisko line"
the writer goes on, 'their entire cam
paign weakened and counterattacks
ibecame more and more effective. Fin
ally the Russian armies took offensive
along the entire front The Austrians
lost all interest in their third Galician
campaign when they failed to relieve
Przemysl.
"They began with high spirits and
large hopes, based on the cooperation
of fresh German troops, which had
not as yet fought in Russia; reliance
was placed also on simultaneous at
tack on a large scale by the German
army before Warsaw. At the present
time there is fighting going on the
Bzura, near Bolmiow; in the valley
| OIL IHG HulCd, Ull tAS DoAhAH - 49,
Nida; along the River Dnajec in Ga
licia and in the foothills of the Car
pathians. There is no cohesion other
than that resulting from isolated cpl
Isodes. Although large forces are en-
gagged on both sides, there is no fun
damental unity to the strategy of the
enemy Even the daily struggles
about Sochachew demonstrate that
the German perseverance is
merely the hope OF breaking through
the Russian right, but these attacks
are far less fierce than they were
when the Austrians were in full swing.
lin this fighting the Germans used the
lbayonet to a much greater extent than
Lin their previous operations.
| "The fighting on the Bzura showed
la great degree of courage and almost
! unbelievable endurance on the part OF
lof the Russian troops. This leads to
1.-THE belief that having held these posi-
tions for so long on the swampy banks
Of the Bzura, the Russian forces can
now spring at the enemy and over
whelm him"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26

London, Dec 26-Cnrlstmas has
come and gone without a truce on the
part of any of the warning nations Of
Europe. While there has been no
cessation of military activity, no de-
cisive action has occurred along either
Of the great battle fronts. From Pet
rograd comes news tkat the Russians
have resumed the offensive at sew
eral points in Poland and that they
have captured no fewer than 11,OOO
prisoners. To offset this. Berlin re-
ports inactivity along the Polish front.
General Won Hindenburg, the Ger
man commander in the east, still
keeps his bull dog grip on the Vistula
and seems to ne making his present
movement towards Warsaw from
Thorne, which is northwest OF the
Polish capital in the province of west
Prussia.
On the western battle line Paris re-
ports progress from Nieuport, while
Berlin balances this with the claim
that the Germans have taken some
British trenches.
From Athens comes an incomplete
report Of the refusal of the Turkish
authorities to permit the departure
from Tripoli, in Syria Of the British
and French consuls and number Of
British and French citizens on an
American ship under convoy Of an
American cruiser This refusal is said
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
rMo RRlsoNERs EscApE

Atlanta, Ca, Federal prison guards
and local police today sought two con
victs who escaped from the United
States penitentiary last night. The
fugitives are Hiram Lepper, sentenc-
ed for is years in Baltimore last May
for counterfeiting, and Tom Daley,
sentenced for five pears for postoffice
robbery.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
ENeLANp PokEs FuN

London, Dec, 2e.-Discussing sports
IN America the London Sportsman
one Of the leading sporting newspa-
pers. remarks on the curious fact
that the six-day bicycle race stu sur.
wives in the United States
ITO the English mind the weakness
Of the American public for the six-das
race is strange says the paper fo
in this country these Anticipated c1lE
petitions died many years ago