davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
PHYSICIANS MEET
 AT GALVESTON, TEX,
DOCTORS FROM MISSOURI, KAN SAS, TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
 COMPRISE SOCIETY,".

Galveston, Texas, Nov. lO.-One hundred physicians and surgeons from Kansas, Missouri Texas and OK. lahoma listened to scientific papers which were read today at the ninth annual convention of the Medical As sociation of the Southwest.
 Today's program was devoted to 8 discussion of topics in general me li- cine On Wednesday, the last day Of the convention papers will be read on the eye, ear nose and throat, and .ol surgery. Election of officers ana the selection of the next convention city will take place Wednesday. The visiting doctors will be entertained at an oyster roast by the local medical association tomorrow. The battleshiT Texas, now in Galveston harbor. was visited during the afternoon.
 A new organization formed within the past few weeks was announced today by it's founders. It is the Texas Surgical Association, and its purpose according to pr. ]. E. Thompson oi Galveston, is to advance the interests of surgery in Texas. Its membership will be limited The names of the executives are Dr. Joe Reuss, Cuero chairman; Dr F. Paschal. San An tcnio Dr John T. Moore. Houston Dr W. B. Thorning Houston; Dr Joe Becton Greenville and pr. ] E Thompson, Galveston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
OPENING PRICE NINE GENTS
Rumored That a Pool is to be Formed to Take Over All Cotton in Stock at This Time-5g Demand for Cot ton at New Orleans.

New York Nov. l0.-The reopening of the New York Cotton Exchange for general trading within the next few days was forecast today by the announcement of the incorporation of .'Cotton Trading Corporation. a syndl- cate which will take over December contracts at cents a pound
 Although a date for reopeuing the exchange has not been officially an. nounced, a prominent official of tho exchange said there was no reason why business should not be begun by the first of next week.
 The Cotton Trading Corporation, which is a part of the corporation- syndicate plan for taking over cor. tracts which have remained outstand ing since the exchanges were closed on account of the war, has been or, ganized officially for business. It's president is s. T Hubbard, former president of the Cotton Exchange.
 All signatures needed for the COY poration-syndicate agreements have been obtained, it is said, and the plan is expected to be put in operation as soon as the details have been passe upon by the fifteen banks and trus. companies which are financing the plans.
 According 10 the plans outlined some time ago by a special committees of the exchange the Cotton Trading Corporation will take over December contracts at 9 cents and carry them down to : l-2 cents should the market decline to that level In such ai, event any contracts remaining in the hands Of the corporation will be taken over in turn by members of syndi cate formed from the exchange mem bership, who will assume the com plete ownership and control of the cotton. It is estimated that abou, 200 coo bales will be turned over tC the corporation under existing agres ments and arrangements already have been made for funds amounting tC | $1 800 000 for financing this interest down to the syndicate's buying leveS
 During the past few days December contracts have fluctuated between 7.55 and 765 on the curb here, with considerable private business re ported at 7.60. owing to the recent firmness in southern spot markets some authorities believe the members of the syndicate will not obtain many contracts at the l-2 cent level. Ths corporation, it is understood, vii | lliQuidate as many contracts as pos sible between cents and l-2 cents and members of the exchange hae agreed to a tax upon future bushes.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Seeks Roumania's Aid.

Venice, via Paris. Nov 10.-l0 pm 1t is stated here that Count l1sza the Hungarian premier, Aas addressed letters to the Greek, Oriental and Roumanian archbishops promising political concessions to the Rou- manians in Austria in return for Ron manias aid
 The alleged concessions include complete amnesty for all political of lenders, permission to use and dis play the Roumaaian national colors and adequate Roumanian representa- tion in elective bodies and in parlia ment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Build Warships For England.

Washington, Nov. 10-Although President Powell of the Fore River Ship Building and Engine Company denied that his firm had as yet made any contract to build submarines for a belligerent power of Europe. the be lief prevailed in official quarters to. day that twenty submarines totallins S1L00O,00O in cost would soon be built for Great Britain by this con cern.
 When Mir. Powell went to the navy department to talk about bids for American torpedo boats, Secretary Daniels asked him informally if> the published report that his firm had contracted to build submarines for Europe were true Mr. Powell said he had To contract. The secretary then remarked that of course. 10 American concern would build war ships for the belligereuts in American waters. Powell suggested, however, that the same end with respect to submarines could be obtained by building the component parts of the vessel here and shipping them abroad to be assembled. This was done dur ing the Russo-Japanese war. The subject was not discussed any fur ther.
 Other persons who talked with Mr. Powell later got the impression that Wnue tecnnicaily no contract was made, the submarines would soon be built and find their way to England.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Turkey Is Depressed.

London, Nov. 1l.-3:09 a. m.-A despatch from Athens to the Post says: According to dispatches re- ceived here Turkey is much depress cd by tae damage already inflicted by Russia and the promising nature of the present situation. She al ready is repehting her rash adventure and may refrain from further mili- tar yaction.
 The general Balkan situation is still obscure with Bulgaria as the key to the situation Nothing definite is yet known as to the proposed Balkan understanding, which, it is admitted in we'll informed circles, Is well on the verge of conc usion.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
North Sea Blockade.

Berlin, Nov. 1O-CBy Wireless)- Count Reyentlow, the German maya critic, in an article appearing in ths Deutsche Tageszeitulg, invites the United States to send ships laden with cotton to German ports. He de .clares that there is no effective Bri ish blockade of such ports, and ih ssts that the German ports are mol menaced by mines. The Engisi would acquiesce he argues, in the breaking of the North sea blockada such as it is, by American ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Naval Eight in Black Sea.

London Noy l1.-12:25 d. m-Ac to dispatch to the Exchange .Teleeraph Company from Colstann nople by way of Rome, Eussian cruis CTS have bombarded the forts in Bos porus and the coal magazines at Tier acles (EreglU, Asia Minor The Turk ish fleet sallied out against the Rus sians but soon withdrew. At Her, aclea the Russians sunk a large mum Der of merchant vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Austrla,s Official cIaims.

London, Nov. 10,-9:05 D. m.-The following dispatch from Berlin was received this evening by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company:
 Tt is officially reported from Vi enna that the Russians have evacu ated the greater portion of Bukowina and retired in the direction of the Dniester river, where they have been pursued by the Austrian troops, whc have taken many prisoners
 Tt is officially reported that aitei today's heavy fighting on the Cau' a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Welcome Emden,s Destruction

St Louis Nov. 10-The destruction of the Emden means a revival in the manufacture of bags in America. ac cording to J $. Bemis, St Louis bag manufacturer. In statement today he said the shipment of burlap from the Orient to the United States at most entirely ceased after the Ger man cruiser began her raids.
 1t is estimated that if importations of burlap reach the proportions that prevailed before the war 6O0O0,0o0 yards annually 000 more men and women will be put to work in Il bag factories here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
CARRANZA RELIEVES GENERALS WHO COMMANDED 5o,ooo OF
 THE MEXICAN FEDERALs.
VILLAS MEN MARCH SOUTH
Twenty-seven Thousand Federas Said to be at Mexico City to Oppose Him-severe Fighting is Reported Between Villa and Carranza.

Mexico City, Nov 10.-General Car ranza has granted all the requests of the Washington government regard ing the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American troops, according to q to egram received tonight from For eign Minister Fabela
 Every guarantee asked by Washing ton for the Mexicans now in Vera Cruz will be given in a public decree to be issued shortly. In return for these concessions the Carranza gov ernhfent has asked the United States to fix a definite date for the eyacua- tiCn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Germans Make savaae Attacks.

Paris, Nov. lG.-The fog had abated somewhat today and the battle was resumed today with all its former vio- lence from the North sea 10 Arras. tTndeterred by previous losses the Germans again returned to the charge.
 All along the line from the sea to the Nosges mountains there is no
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

sian frontier the Turkish troops have completely defeated the Russian army and captured the Russian position
 A Turkish fleet has pursued Rus sian ships which were bombarding Z koslu, but the ships escaped in the fog"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

London, Nov. 11,-2:40 a m-A Rome despatch to the Post says
 Germany, alarmed at their sue cess, has made preliminary offers Of peace to the Russian government, which nave been rejected"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Another Attack of PrzemysI.

London, Nov. 10,-10:10 p. m.-A Central News despatch from Vienna says that preparations are being rush ed for the second siege of Przemysl. It is reported that the Russians are equipped with new eight inch French guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

munition and aeroplanes We saved and captured 24S men on the ships, among them several German officers and a staff officer who was bearing documents. The prisoners declared the transports were to be used to take troops to Trebiz. nd"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 10.-Gen- erals commanding fifty thousand men in this vicinity were relieved of their commands today by General Carranza because they refused to null fly their action in signing an agreement to abide by the decisions of the Aguas Calientds convention. Among these soldiers are Generai Benavides, com manding ten thousand men. General Antonio Villareal General Juvcncio Roblez and many others
 It is reported here that General Villas advance guard, consisting of l5,000 men of al. arms, is marching south of Encarnacion de Diaz on it's way to the capital, which 1t is said to nave been ordered to take in the name of Eulalio Gutierrez. Between these troops and their goal is General Pablo Gonzales, who is loyal to Car ranza, with 10000 troops disposed about Quereto City It is expected clash of arms will occur there.
 In the capital there are 27,OOO men. according to official figures, under Generals Blanco and Alvarado. Gen eral Blanco remains in Aguas Cali entes.
 Fighting of a severe character con tinues in the suburbs of the capital. Persistent attacks are being made on Xochimilco and San Angelo by the followers of Emiliano Zapata. Dur ing the fighting last Sunday it is re- ported there were 300 casualties.
 She Is rushed to the front from the citadel here are said to have been loaded with sawdust instead of powder. It is reported, however. the everywhere in the suburban fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Conventions uItimatum Expires.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.-The ultimatum of the Mexican convention at Aguas Calientes ordering General Carranza to deliver the executive power in Mexico to Eulilio Gutierrez expired at o'clock tonight. Neither the state department or the Mexican embassy here in charge of Carranza agents had any definite advices as to what had occurred.
 Early in the day Rafael Zubaran Capmany, Washington representative of Carranza, received a telegram from Luis Cabrera, who was at Cordoba with Carranza yesterday, stating that the latter had decided to recognize the acts of the convention with cer- tain reservations. Carranza, accord ing to Mir. Cabrera tod the commits sion which came to notify him of tAe selection of Gutierrez by the conven- ton, that he was willing to yield the executive power to provisional president who would exercise no theoretical but actual control of tls division of the north, now controlled by General Villa.
 In some quarters this was inter preted as wavering in Carranza's hitherto firm refusal to accept the acts of the convention unless Villa and Zapata were deprived of their military commands and relegated to private life. In otler quarters it was construed merely as another way of expressing Carranza's determination to eliminate Villa if he himself re- tired.
 The convention had formally noti- fled Carranza that it intended to ad- minister the oath of office to Gutter reg as. provisional president tonight and that any one who did not recog- nze him would be considered in a revolution against the constituted government in Mexico. If necessary. hostilities will begin at once against Carranzas forces to enforce the con vention's will.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Fighting in Cauo asus.

Petrograd, Nov. l0-A communica- tion from the general staff of the army in the Caucasus says:
 The artillery fight on the Keprin. tey position lasted all day November 9.
 'The ships of the enemy were sighted at several points on the Black sea coast"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Cruisers at Buenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres. Nov l0.-The British cruisers Carnayron and Defense ar rived here today accompanied by the transport Drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
SAY GERMANS
 WANT PEACE
ROME DISPATCH STATES GER MANY HAS MADE PEACE OVER
 TuPEs TO RUSSIANS.
ALARMED AT SUCCESSES

Same Dispatch States Russia Has De- cIined to Make Peace-Russia is Active in the Caucasus as We'll as in Germany and GaIicia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of Dving is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will leArn where to spend your money and gst the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

WASHINGTON D. C., NOV. to.-- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

very cordial welcome to every service. You will feel at home at this church. Come and see for yourself and bring friend with you.
 The price of cotton is still go- ing down but the interest in church affairs must go up. Don't get blue over the situation. Mans extremity is Gods oppor- tunity. Stick to God and your religion and you will come out all right. Read Ephesians 6:13 and come to church next Sun- day. We will expect you.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
don last Sunday night.

don last sunday night.
 Purest Maple Syrup Hammons. Mrs. Ida Gottfried. who has been visiting h CT sisters in Memphis for several months re- turned home Sunday.
 Mrs. c. Parker and two chil- |dren returned home Sunday last after several days visit in Para
 gould with her parents.
 Safe Fire and Tornado In. surance, written on good farm property at lowest possible rate.
 Call on. write or 'phpne No. los E. T. McCreight. Bnbkley. Ark. Miss Francis Thurman left yesterday morning for Arling- ton. Texas. where she will spend the winter with her sister.
 Cheap collins fol sale. See Sam Henderson.
 Mrs. Hix Mallory and bright little daughters, Francis and IEleaner, were the guests of Mrs IA. c. Huddleston on South Main
 Street this week en route from
 Memphis to their new home in 1 Little Rock.
 5 or 6 doses of 666 NY break any case
 Fever or chills. PriosS cents, z9-leo Misses Edmond Lay Simmons, Leolah and Leonah Keath, Ruby Osborne and Messrs Presley Pipkin. Edgar Bacharach and Leyon Morris were visitors ir
 Wheatley Sunday last.
 I T
 We buy old 5ewelry. Brink. Hey Jewelry cskppany.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Witt will
 leave Saturday evening for St. Louis and other northern points. flor a visit of six weeks. MT.
 Witt states that he has been bi1
 enough by mosquitoes and was
 going where he could be frost
 bitten for awhile.
 For limited time only -7lbs oi fine FancN Nhiest coffee for $1.0l
 with like p4rdhase other goods
 at Hammond. Nome White Crest
 Miss Jewell Stewart, who has ibeen Chief Operator for the s. w. Tel. 6 Tel. Co.,. of this city.
 resigned Saturday last and left 1 for her home in Paragould' l Miss Jewel was one of the most
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

White Crest Eoqr's Brinkley home is ONLY at H emons-
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Weiss, of Procter, are visiting here this week.
 Comfort and ecdnomy make happy homes. YoM<an get both by using Coles HoNBlast Heat CTS.
 Wm. Cooper spent several days visiting in Paraeould d last week.
 'n"' tell 'sm you CIV it sn the AR0U8 We pay cash flor old gold and Silver. Brinklas Jewelry Co.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Harold Harris returned to their home in Wynne Sunday. II
 Hand Painted China and Water Color PictureSF For Sale at Mss 7H0n'sos's seD'o-
 Irwin Wolf. of Paragould. vis- lted his uncle. Henry Wolf here this week,
 Clarence Bunch and Albert Hartley were visitors in Claren-
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

efficient and accommodating opera tors ever in Brinkley and by her modest lady like department made many friends here.
 5 or doseS Qf 666 will break any case .ofFsvsr JNls. Price 2s cents 9-l6-
 Rev. fhos. E. McSpadden, the Assistant Supt. of Missions of Arkansas for the Presbyterian Church and who makes his head quarters in Brinkley, was given a most agreeable surprise dinner on the occasion of his 34th birth day by his good wife on Tues day evening. A few of his friends were asked in to enjoy the pleasant surprise.
 Just by Accident
 Brinkley is to have carnival next week the Warden Greater Shows.
 The show is to be opposite the Arlington Hotel. They have a $10, 900 Merry Carry-us-all.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
ORGANIZATION

l. Finding the Ol d path S That at the beginning of the campaign the pastor shall preach on subjects calculated to stir the present members to a deeper consciousness of the God of us. all, and to a more definite and practical loyalty to Jesus Christ. 2. Recruiting the Iaborers. That at the close of the sermon on Person. Evangelism" Sun day morning, Oct. IS, the pastor shall call for volunteer personal workers, who will agree to make every effort to win one, or more, for Christ and the Church during the campaign.
 That we invite personal work |ers from the other churches of the town in this campaign.
 That we get as far as practi- cal all volunteers to sign a Workers Card" as follows:
 ONE-TO-GET-FORTY CAM
 PAIGN
 PERSONAL WORKERS COVENANT
 I commit myself as in hearty accord with the above named campaign and I pledge, during it's operation, to work faithfully and personally
 To win one person or more
 for allegiance to Christ and membership in..... Church Signed ...............
 3. Locating tn e harvest. That we secure names of persons who may consider prospective as regard profession of faith in Christ and affiliation with the church. This is the method to be used:
 l. To get the congregation to give names from time to time.
 2. To make a careful record of the Sunday School to get exact religious information, not from the scholars, but of every person in the scholars family. l 3. A Prospect Card" shall be used.
 TOOLS FOR THE WORKERS
 l. Acknowledgement Cards. 2. Personal workers booklets may be had by those desiring 1 them.
 COMMITTEES | l. Executive committee o evangelism.
 | 2. Publicity committee. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PER ! SONAL PREPARATION OF l THE WORKERS l l. A devotional study of the Bible n d especially o f the Scriptures relative to persona evangelism.
 I 2. Daily prayer.
 3. Attendance upon all ths church during the campaign.
 4. A willingness to do hart and persistent work with tn, motive to win souls at any cos for the allegiance to Jesus Christ
 5. Abandon to th e work That pastor and people are tt think and work nothing but cam paign during the time set.
 Keener Rudolph, PastoI
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching Service 11:0O a. m. Bible Study Class in
 Pastors Study at 700 p. m. Preaching at 7::30 p. m. |Woman's Missionary
 Meeting Monday 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and
 Choir practice We'd
 nesday FOO pm.
 Last Sunday was a good day with us; splendid audiences at both services, and music fine. We are trying to give the public earnest Gospel Sermons, and a
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

\
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching HOO a. m. B. Y. F. U. 700 D. m. Preaching 800 D. m. wv. M. U. Monday
 Missionary Program 2::30 p. m. Prayer Mtg. Wednesday 500 pm.
 The pastor and wife attended the meeting of the Mt. Vernon District Association at Forrest City last week. The meeting next year will be held with the Oak Grove church, t Moro, Ark.
 The Sunday School, on last Sunday morning decided to give the offering of each first Sunday in the month, to the Orphans Home at Monticello. Our State Secretary of Missions, made the statement at Forrest City, that if every Sunday School in the state would give the offering for one Sunday in the month, to the Orphans Home work, that they would be we'll cared for. We are going to be one of the schools to do this. We have also changed the time of the Sunday School from 10 o'clock to 9:45. This will be fifteen minutes earlier, but 1t will give us more time for the work. Do not forget the time is 9:45 now.
 w e wonder if the church members who never, or very seldom, go to church, would be willing to live in a town where there are no churches? We do not believe they would, and yet they are not willing to support the churches by their presence at the services. They seem tc think that when they have given Ia little money to help support the work that they have done all that is necessary. So many ex- cuses are offered for not coming, but we notice that the ones that have the excuses for not coming, are the ones that are the most regular attendants at the various places of amusement. T h (
 Master said, Why call ye me
 Lord, Lord, and do not the things which say?" His word certain
 ly admonishes, Mot forsakinf
 the assembling of ourselves to lgether, as the manner of some lis"
 1 Again we give each and ever. lone a hearty invitation to all O
 our services. l James Henry Coleman. Pastor I Ar THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m I Preaching HOO p. m
 Epworth League 6:45 D. m
 Preaching by Pre-
 l siding Elder Rev.
 J. K. Paris 7::30 p. m ISession of the Fourth
 Quarterly Confer
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
]. That the campaign begin

with the morning service Oct. IS and continue for three weeks, eliminating on the Second Sun- day ip Nov, at which time those who have been won shall be re- ceived into full membership of the church of their choice.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

SWIsenever You Need General Tonic
 Take 0rove'S The Old Stapdhrd Crove's Tasteless chill Tonic, isl dqually valuable as a General Tonig oecause 1t contains the we'll known tq properties ofQUININE and IRON. A8ets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Fl bfiehes the Blood and Builds up ths Whole System. 50 cents.
 ->
 Progress by BlunderIno. 10 err is not only human. 1t is pro. greseive. Puck.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. 0. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Just by Accident
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements. publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Wednesday of each week Ed.