davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Polncare Makes Denial.

Bordeaux, Sept. t2.-President Poin-
caire today cabled President Wilson
as follows
MIR. President am informed
that the German government has
sought to surprise your excellency' S
good faith by alleging that dumdum
bullets are manufactured in the
French state factory and used by our
soldiers. This calumny is but an al.
daclous attempt to reverse roles.
"Since the beginning of the war
Germany has used dumdum bullets
and violated daily the law of nations
On August Is and several times since
We have had occasion to bring these
facts to the notice of your excedency
and the powers stgnatory Of the
Hague convention"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Poincaire is Happy.

Bordeaux, Sept. 1l.-President POia-
caire today sent letter to NJ. Miller
and, the minister of war, congratulate
Ing tile allied armies on their sue
cess in the recent fighting east Of
Paris.
Our valiant armies" the letter
said, again during the last four days
battles have given striking proofs OF
their bravery and dash. The strate-
gical idea conceived by the command
er-in-chief with such foresight and
realized with SO much GOODNESS OF
method and resolution has been fol
lowed during the recent operations by
impeceabie tactics.
Far from being fatigued by weeks
of long marching and incessant fight
ing, our troops have shown more en-
durauce and keenness than ever
With the vigorous aid Of our British
allies they have hushed the enemy
east of Paris and the brilliant sue
cesses they have achieved and the
magnificent qualities they have dis
played are a certain augury of def
break OF the war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Desperate Fiaht at crecy.

London. Sept. IA graphic pic
ture of the fight in Crecy wood is
given in the Daily News.
The French and English in over
whelming numbers had poured in
from Langy toward the River Marine.
A smaller wood southeast of Crecy
furnished cover for the enemy for a
time but led TO their undoing. The
allies patrols discovered them in the
night as the Germans were moving
about with lanterns.
Suddenly the invaders found their
twinkling glow-worms a mark for the
foe. A midnight hailstorm from
Maxims screamed through the trees
The next morning scores of lanterns
were picked up in the woods with
their glasses shattered. A cava4ry
charge finally cleared the wood Of
iGermans.
Twenty German prisoners were
herded together in a clearing, their
rifles being stacked nearby. In a rash
moment they thought they were
loosely guarded and made a com
bined rush for their rifles.
They will never make another, -
says the correspondent.
The correspondent describes a
walking wood" at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches. Line
after line OF infantry, each man bear
ing a branch, went forward unob-
served toward the enemy. Behind
them amid the Topped Tree trunks, the
artillery men fixed themse YES AID
placed Is Founders to cover the NOV
Ing wood. The attack which followed
soon dislodged the Germans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Notice to the Public

The Indiana Bar, Roof Garden and
Cafe. on account of revocation or
liquor license, is now selling soft
drinks of all kinds and is open to
the public both afternoons and even
ings with high class cabaret show in
connection. Your patronage is ear
nestly solicited and will be highly APP
preciated by the management.
9-3-tf c. G. BRYAN.
Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
picklngs, which in this country is
found in hut few of the most exclusive
stores. ald then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
81 90 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone 242 6-lO-d
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
RIVERS and HARBORS
APPROPRIATION CUT
CUT OF $4,000 900 FAILS TO APP
PEASE THE OPPONENTS OF
THIS BIG BUDGET.

Washington, u c.. Sept. 12.-Elim-
ination of s1S,0000O from river and
harbor bill appropriations by the sen
ate commerce committee as additional
war emergency relief to the treasury
failed today to appease opponents OF
the measure and the lilibuster against
it was resumed on the floor. After
the committee had announced thai
the total had been reduced from S53,
600, 600 to s35,O00.000 Senator Burton
republican, leading the opposition. is
sued q statement declaring that the
hight would continue.
A large part of the $lS,00O00O re
duction was secured by horizontal re
ductions on the theory that each pro
ject should receive funds to keep i
alive until another bill can be passed
at the next session.
"The reductions made said Sen
ator Burtons statement do not
diminish by more than a few hundreds
OF thousands the ultimate expense u
pending river and harbor improve
ment. What opponents of the bill Oh
ject to is such vicious items as the
ICumberland river above Nashville, the
ultimate expense would be S1i,Ga0
AS an illustration Of the action of the
committee. a project in Boston har-
Dor intended to make it easy and safe
for deep draft boats to enter and an
authorization Of $t,00O.000 for Phila-
delphla are omitted. while the Trinity
Red and Ouachita rivers provision re-
mains. although reduced.
'Tnder these circumstances. the
opponents Of the bill feel compelled TO
continue their opposition with view
to obtain the elimination Of gIaringiy
items"
The flibueter was continued in the
senate all day.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
DEADLY WORK OF
THE ARTILLERY
SHOWN By AN INSPECTION OF
THE BATTLE FIELD NEAR
PARIS NOTIFICATIONS.
French and English Guns Swept a
Sunken Road in Which Germans
HAD Taken Temporary Refuge.

Paris, Sept 12.--An idea of how the
Germans were harrassed by artillery
fire during their retreat was OBJ
tanned on a visit to the fields near
Meaux, the scene of a severe fight
yesterday. The German infantry had
taken a position in sunken road on
either side of which stretched in ex-
tended lines hummocks, some of
them natural, and some the work of
German soldiers.
Beside many bodies were forty or
fifty empty cartridge shells, while
fragments of clothing, caps and KNAPP
sacks were scattered about. This de-
struction was brought about by bat
teries little more than three miles
distant. Struggling clumps of wood
interviewed between the batteries and
their mark but the range had been
determind by an officer on an eleva
ton a mile from the gunners. He
telephoned directions for the firing
and through glasses watched the
bursting shells.
The sunken road was Uttered with
bodies today. SPRAYING in CHASTITY
fashion, the faces almost had the
same greenish gray hue as the uni
forms worn. The road Is lined will
poplars, the branches of which, sew
cred by fragments of shells, wer,
strewn among the dead. In place.
whole tops of trees had been tori
away by the artillery fire.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Civic Cabinet.

London, Sept. 12.-To devote him
self exclusively to his military duties
General Gallieni, the new military
governor of Paris, has formed a sort
of civic cabinet, says a Paris dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany. The cabinet includes Pau
Doumer, ex-president of the chamber
of deputies; Louis Lucien Klotz, a
former minister of the interior; NJ
Bourley. at one time under secretary
of finance. and Joseph Reinach, his
torian of the Dreyfus case. They viii
undertake administrative work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

BY w r. Hawkins. 629 IL Central
25 lots and Groom residence with
outbHildings, fences. etc. in Oaklawn,
for $500 Four blocks from street
cars.
flower and vegetable garden, orch
ard and vineyard, Broom dwelling,
chicken runs and houses-a snug lit
tie home and investment-at 407 Oak
Street. for $1,000.
Two level lots and 4-room cottage at
Gl9 South avenue corner Seventh St,
for $l,250 Modern conveiences han
dy.
35-room furnished hotel and 4room
cottage, up Park avenue way. with
large level lot. $4,000. Would take
good farm in healthful locality in par.
payment.
Groom city dwelling with 7G acres,
IL miles out, on H. ST.. r. auto
pike 81 500
Almost new, modern 4room dwelling
one lot, Francis street, 81 800
New cottage, rooms and bath. one
| lot, Rector avenue. 81 $50.
Lot 50x250 and 4 houses. c'ose in or
Prospect avenue, $500.
Phone 209 for an engagement to see
the niece of property you've got yoJr
mind on.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Bordeaux, Sept. 12.-Socialist mem
beers of the chamber of deputies here
have decided to ask the government
10 petition the French socialists TO
obtain through the Swiss socialist
party list Of French prisoners held
in Germany. In exchange the French
socialists would furnish the Swiss SO
cialists a list of German prisoners IL
France.
AT meeting today of French so
cialists 1t was decided also to request
the government to send instructions
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
CARRANZA DENIES
MEXICAN REPORTS
DENIES EXECUTION OF MEXICAN
POLICEMEN AND CLOSING OF
VERA CRUZ PORT.
Says Exaggerated Reports of Actlv.
tiles OF Zapatstas Have Also Been
Circulated

Washington, d. c., Sept Fra
fael Zubaraln, of the Mexican consti-
nationalist agency here announced to-
night the receipt of the following
message from Venustano Carranza,
first officer of the constituencies
forces, on conditions in Mexico.
The alarming reports that yon
have brought to my attention as Gil
eulating in the United States as Mex.
lean news have no foundation. For
instance, the report that a number Of
policemen were SHOT in Mexico City
is untrue. What actually occurred
was a street brawl between police and
|carousing constituencies troops The
affair was handled with no difficulty.
Not a single federal officer has been
shot. The greater majority of them
are enjoying the fullest liberty con-
sonant with existing conditions.
THE decree revoking the order pro,
mulgated by the governor of the fed
eral district and its military com
mandant in regard to the occupation
Of private property and the formal
ties requisite for arrest doe, nos
mean that we intend to wrest from
the people their personal and prop
erty rights. The action was taken az
temporary measure.
cit is not true that the port OF Vera
Cruz has been closed.
peace and harmony prevail
| tbo 1nno contradict hv
Iconstitutionalists which covers virtu-
ally the entire republic. Little trr' :
ton has attended the mastering out
of the federal army.
Exaggerated reports relative to
Zapatista activities are unfounded.
Small maurauding bands have been
routed and all but exterminated.
| "The constitutionalists are working
amicably together and with the single
purpose of establishing permanent
peace and stable government All
reports as to divisions in our ranks
are false.
| General villa is working in perfect
harmony and genuine subordination.
BY reason of his laudable and patri-
otto attitude and in view Of his high
merit | have just promoted him to
the rank of division general.
"a large constitutionalist force was
despatched TO the isthmus OF Tehuan-
tepec. have reca led 5000 of these
troops because conditions were so
peaceful and friendly there as not to
necessitate their presence. The state
of Oaxaca has organized valunteer
army that is cooperating with nation
al troops to maintain order and to dis
perse insurrectos under the leader
ship of Arguemendo and Aguilar.
The stability of the new govern
ment is fully guaranteed by the sup
port of an army of 10000 men. splen-
didly equipped and animated with an
unselfsh spirit of patriotism
A trade boom in Monterey, Mexico,
was reported at the state department
today by the consul general as dn.
to the reopening of railroads. Good
order prevails and the confidence OF
the merchants is completely restored,
the report states.
Consu ar reports from Tampico pre-
sent contrary conditions. Previous
warnings to Americans looking for
employment not to go to Tampico
have been repeated. Many are I'M
employed and destitute in this dis
trict, reports state.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
A FAIR DEAL.

An architect who is fair to the
merchants of his home town VIII cal
for builders hardware and paints OF
more than one make in order that
fair competition may he had. We dc
not claim that Corbin locks and
ISherwin-Williams Paints are he
best. but we do claim that there are
none better
HAMP WILLIAMS HARDWARE co
(Advt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

store and make small payment down. and arah
balance on weekly or monthly payments.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
oAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily in 1-2 Gai-
lon Bottles. s1.00 per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try it.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Wiprd On, Russian Guard.

London, Sept. 12.-3:25 a. m.-The
Paris correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press learns from the front that in the
attack on the Germans Wednesday
the British punished the Prussian
guard in the severest possible man
ner. An entire German regiment Of
nearly 1900 sharpshooters was wiped
out.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

to its representatives abroad that all
necessary steps be taken to capture
trade that was held before the out
greak o fthe war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Ice cream and sherbets from puresi
ingredients obtainable. Public rDug
Co, phone 645. G-12-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
chamberIaln,s LlnIment.

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlains Liniment. Many sui
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. II
is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back, For sale by all deal
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
WORTH WHILE FOLK
A MEMBER OF BROKEN LIVES

~ the outskirts Of Denver is little tent city that
reminds one OF the DAYS OF primitive Christianity.
II is a home for destitute conSumptivcS, and has
been built out Of the love flowing from mans heart
f. his fellow men. Here hundreds have found renewed
courage and strength in place OF the despair that
gripping them
i was in June 1907. that Frank Craig came to Den
for tuberculosis and settled in tent lust beyond the
city limits. He had means enough 10 keep him If he
hu>handcd his resources carefully. y graduate OF the
University OF Ohio he is lover OF books and ui The
fncncnls tina, make for culture. There was no reason
WHY he should not get well, since he had the funds To
provide proper food and attention and rest from
crton in the sunlight
y few weeks later Craig found lying 10y the roadside
a little Frcnchman who had lust had a hcmorhagc.
Plainly the man dcrclct. Craig had him taken
to his own tent. and furnished food and medicine and
nur>cd him until he passed away
There are in Colorado hundreds of victims OF tubcrcu
loSiS who have come from their homes with no other
means than the railroad fare to put them into Denver
They came buoycd up with the dclusivc hope tina,
soon as they brca,hcd the air Of the Rockies they would
be mraculolsv restored to health. From dark, cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

the prospect OF food again Grard wcpt the guards
neck and offered him job in a bank
After the finest dinner that six starving men ever
consumed we said Gooiby to popkn and his
private lal NJ the crossroads beyond the big gate
the hngcrhoard was set for the lcfthand road but
even as we looked II swung round with a crcak and
pointed 10 the right and forty seconds later streak Of
yellow thundCrcd past from the direction of the village
and took the turn leading through the gates.
Another patient for Popkinl" we chuckcd as We
turned our radiators homcwarl
In the old days uScd To make the run from Chester
bridge To the Jersey City ferry in seventy minutes;
but tins time Il took me four hours and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

roomng houses downtown from coal sheds where they
hal been sleeping from the park benches where they
had been forced to move on like trampS these pald
men crcp, out to the sunlight where Craig had pcggcd
down his tent.
Craig has worldly wisdom. These men were his
brothers in distress He bought tents and took
them in He fed them and nurscd them; though he
himself was t subject for nursing. His colony grew
till there twenty thirty Of them The head Of
il gave his strength and for his charges.
The few Thousands he had were soon spent At one
time the coloniss reduced to soup and stale bread
furnished free bv a bakery.
The founder did not lose faith when ordered to
move from the land upon which his camp stood He
Interested the widow Of former Governor of Colorado,
and She gave him site for his settlement The news
papers took up tn" matter and Denver awokc 10 the
remarkable work being done by this man. The water
company carried its mains out {" the colony and fur
nishcd water free Another corporation gave hundred
tons Of coal last year. Society girls food street
corners and sold nowcr, Money poured III T." relieve
the wants Of the uniortunatcs who had come from all
the country To- Denver without any means {" sup
port The Brothcrly Relief Colony still crampcd Tor
funds and has long waiting list but its finances are
upon better basis.
The colony still grows |, has al present hity-two
members. Last year nearly one hundred and fifty
were cared Tor. many OF whom sent away cured.
Instead OF breeding disease in downtown Lodging houses,
these men now out IN the open air. They have a
fighting chance for their lives. Those who do not
cover are given every and attention to the last.
Craig is the humblcst, gcntc,, soul conceivable. lie
is shy and retiring modest To 4 fault The photograph
accompanying this article was taken almost 10y force
Society has found impossible To- homie him. The
is embarrassed by attention to a painful degree
Il have done only what irlt must do-and anyhow
didn't do any than DR. Irwin Gnniti or any
one OF dozen others. Have YOU noticed what spirit
OF hcpiuncss there in the camp: he asks, eager to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 6. 1914

year patents we have cntrcly rcgaincd our senses
"Aftor our fast we are not SO fast as We were" put
in Giyard.
~Orlcrl" commanded the lame guard
"Ihcrciorc said PhippS, "wc wish to assure YOU
Of our heartfelt thankiulucSs for the transformation
Won have wrought in attitude toward the rest
at the world and we request OF YOU certificates OF
oar complete restoration to sanity, So that We may
~ IN peace and relieve the anxiety OF our Worrying
aerig>
"Nou families are not at all anxious about YOU.
SAIL Popkin 81 caused them To bc informed that YOU
b been confined IN place of safety and would bc de-
pu,cl of Your motorcarS for several weeks. and in
gctv the families replied with expressions OF the
s,,os satisfaction | am glad to hear YOU speak SO
~ 50, my dc, theory. | was sure it would 10 the
and believe that couple of weeks more OF my
toast and sloth bear steaks will pm, You beyond
3)scr oi a relapse
~ pophn. spoke Girau "arcn't YOU afraid Of
uE his thing Don't you fear that ii we con
Diet too long we may turn sluggish and be
o. drawbacks To civilization than We were
?. right Hurley chimcd IN Il feel myself
usH- "'rc like coal wagon driver every minute
week of these snail banquc,s much as
'n. MIR Pophin and shall 90 into the bust
moving houses No other means OF locomotion
'V ~'aW enough for me
~Ne should like To- sign paper recommending Your
~toa'ouum and tcS,ityns to the good your
,ury has done Us. said phppS as there any
else hu'mhang YOU would like To have do?
%, il there is because our pride is cracked all
na>h
Shall no; require YOU TO sign anything, Popkin
sod. Il have Your word. given in the presence OF
another, that You consider your visit here pleas
ani a benefit To- YOU. For my part. promise to
Your incarceration a secret. Shall we shake hands
all the chef,
More snails'" cried Phpps
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Woman Marshal Makes Good

Chesaning's recently appointed wo-
man marshal, Miss Blanche Ingalls,, ap-
pears to be making good so far as the
duties of her position are concerned.
She has caused the saloons to be closed
on time, taken intoxicated men from
such places and compelled them to go
home; removed suggestive pictures
from the saloons, kept the crosswalks
clean and compelled people to take
proper care of horses left standing on
the street. This is whole lot more
than some male officials are doing to
earn their salaries, and the council of
Chesaning can well afford to treat the
lady gallantly. She simply called their
bluff and has beaten them at their own
game.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
JURY DISAGREED
At MOCK TRIAL
FLINT BUSINESS COLLEGE AND c.
H. S. FOUGHT CASE HARD
The Witnesses, Attorneys, Law and
Evidence Were all so Good Jury
Couldn't Make Decision

Corinne johnson VS.. Geo. McAlpine,
breach of promise, was the title of an
interesting case tried before Judge E.
L. Powers at Frost's Opera House last
Friday evening, damages of $50, 100000
being demanded. Steve Hopkins and
Lyle Brown, attorneys, of Clio High
School, appeared for the complainant,
who was impersonated by Miss Bessie
Day, and Attorney Luce, of Flint Busi
ness College, appeared for the defense.
The testimony was so positively oppos-
ed that there was a big question of
veracity to settle, besides the main
question of a bruised and injured
heart, but the attorneys on both sides
handled the witnesses and law points
with considerable skill, making fire.
quent objections and interposing ali the
technicalities that make real law suits
interesting and expensive. The wit
nesses for the complainant were Fred
Runnels, Leo Tinker, Bessie Day,
Laura Marvin and Floyd Hamer and
not any of the wiles or taunts of the
opposition attorney served to fuster
them in the least; they were real good
witnesses and had their stories learned
even better than is usually the case
Judge Powers exhibited considerable
legal lore and familiarity with judicial
procedure, making his decisions prompt
ly and with fairness to both sides. His
charge to the jury was short and to the
point. and inasmuch as there had been
so much hard swearing on both sides
the jury did about as well as possible
and disagreed. There can be no doubt
but that the affair was educational, as
we'll as interesting, and the large audi
ance that gathered to hear it helped
out the treasury of the senior class tc
the extent of about $1,000, which is
more than treasures are usually helped
by lawsuits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Clio, Michigan. Friday, March n, >l9l4
Beware of Farm Buyer

A slick but cheap fakir has been
operating in these parts recently. His
object is apparently to secure free
board and lodging and he accomplishes
it by appearing at some farmers home
and inquiring if the property is for
sale. If such happens to be the case,
no matter what the price, he appears
interested and manages to stay with
the family a few days while looking
over the farm, talking terms, etc. In
one instance we have heard of he even
closed the deal, all but the important
part of paying over the money, and the
farmer made out the copy for an auc-
tion sale of his property, meanwhile
the stranger went to get his money
and evidently had considerable trouble
in locating it, as he hasn't been heard
of since.