davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
HELP FOR
BRUSSELS
FRENCH AVIATOR DROPS EN-
CoURAGING MESSAGES TO THE
POPULACE OF THE CAPITAL OF
BELGIUM.

London, Sept. 1.-6 pm.-The Ant
werp correspondent of an Amsterdam
newspaper says a French biplane APP
peared over Brussels Saturday and
amid hail of German bullets. twice
circled the town, dropping pamphlets
containing the message Take cour-
age; deliyerance soon"
The aviator then made off after
giving spectators a daring perform.
ance of the coop the loop.
The correspondent adds that all
saloons and cafes in Brussels close
at Q O'Clock in the evening. German
soldiers there are behaving properly
but their officers are accused of ar.
rogance.
The Germans have ordered a Brus-
sells firm to make a German flag.
which they say they intend to hoist
over the Eifel tower in Paris.
General Jakowski who has succeed.
ed General Count Won Arnim as com
mander at Brussels. is living in the
national palace. The grand duke of
Meckenburg is residing in the city
with half his military staff.
The headquarters of the Be-gian
ministers Of state, the royal palace
and the palace of justice now are
hospitals Gslled with German ana
Belgian wounded.
Machine guns are in place at street
corners and in the squares. Antwerp
is reported to be hopeful, every one
trusting in the strength of the forts
| and the bravery of the garrlsons.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SUM MARY OF
THE WAR NEWS

While the whole world is await
ing definite news from the bat
tie line, the French war office
contents itself with the simple
statement that as result of the
turning movement of the German
army and in order not to accept
battle under unfavorable condi-
tions, the French troops again
have retired.
From the British capital no
word is forthcoming regarding
what are considered THE most
momentous operations of the war.
While Berlin claims a German
victory of the Russians in east
Prussia in the capture of 10000
men, the Russians claim an inn
portant victory over the Aus
trians on the Galacian side, with
10000 prisoners.
Another German aeroplane has
been dropping bombs in Paris,
and. according to the French of
ficial statement, the American
ambassador has organized com
mittee and has sent a protest
against this method of warfare
to the Washington government.
The Belgian special committee
on its way to the United States
to protest against alleged Ger
man atrocities has been received
by King George and has present
ed aim with an address setting
forth some of the happenings in
Belgium during the present
campaigning, and has warmly
thanked Great Britain for its in
tervention.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
Russian General Dead.

London, Sept. 1.-S30 p. ma tele-
Iaram to the Reuter- Teiegram Com
pany from st. Petersburg says:
Lieutenant General Samsonolt,
who commanded a corps in the Russo
japanese war and whip until recently
was chief of the Russian Turkestan
military district, is deeply regretted.
The foregoing would seem to indi-
cate that General Samsonoff had
died although no report OF his death
has been received here.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
REFUGEES LEAVE.

Washington, -ept. 1.-Switzerla1lj d
is empty of Americans, except those
who expect to remain there, accord
ing to consular reports today to tn
state department.
Three hundred Americans left
Berne for London and Paris by way
of Geneva on the last special trains
Consul Jewel at Vladivostok re-
ports that all tourists have safely
passed the Urals
A number of French, Belgian and
American newspaper correspondents
have been temporarily detained 80
AK La Chappelle, Consul Thompson
reports.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
FRANK GRIM DEAD.

Frank Grim, for many years one Of
the most well known of the carpen-
ters of the city, died yesterday at his
sisters home, after a long illness.
The funeral will be held from the
Gross undertaking parlors this after
noon at 3 o'clock and will be con
Quoted by Rev. Robertson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

London, Sept. 2.-1:23 a. m.-Reu
ters Ostend correspondent reports
that an extensive move of German
troops towards the north has been
seen from Brussels. 1t is believed
the Germans are going to Antwerp,
where an investment and lombard
ment are expected
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
Jews in Russian Army.

London, SEPT. 2.-12:23 ANA
Moscow dispatch to the Central News
says it is announced that on account
OF the war Jewish doctors and stu
dents will be admitted to. the courses
of the Russian Red Cross society.
Their admission in normal times is
forbidden by law.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Washington, Sept threat Brit
ain has asked the United States to
take care Of her diplomatic interests
in Turkey in case of a declaration of
war on the allies by the Porte, which
momentarily is expected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

London, Sept 1.-11:So p. m.--"Ac-'
cordng to information reaching
here" says a dispatch to the Central
News from Malta, Herr Won Biyzow,
German consul in Tripoli. has been
moved to Italy under arrest, charged
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Seattle. Wash, Sept The Jap
anese cruiser ldzuma left Esquimalt
yesterday in haste and is probably
the vessel sighted off Coos Bay, Ore
gon. The British cruiser Newcastle
is in dry dock at Esquimalt and soon
will be ready for service
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
PLAN WORLD SERIES.

New York, Sept. David Il.
Fultz, president of the baseball. fra
ternity issued statement tonight de-
nying reports that an order had been
issued prohibiting fraternity members
from playing a post season series
with the Philadelphia Athletics. Mem
hers are at liberty 10 take their own
course In matters such as this, he
said.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
U. S. w. v. CONVENTION.
installation in the Military Order Of
the Serpent Held.

Louisville Ky, SEPT. l.--Conven-
tion business of the eleventh nationa
encampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans was~suspended tonight
for the annual initiation festivities
and installation OF the newly elected
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SMOoT RENoMlNATED.

Salt Lake City Sept. Senator
Reed Smoot was renominated by ac-
cIamation by the republican state
convention today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

with having carried on an anti-Italian
propaganda among the natives. The
Italian authorities have lodged :
protest with the German foreign
Cffice.'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-The Berman
cruiser Nurnberg, which arrived here
early today was permitted to coa5
hurriedly and made ready to depart
tonight, cleared for action.
Captain Schoenberg asked for / 200
tons of coal. Rear Admiral b. Il.
Moore commandant of the naval
station refused to say how much he
allowed to be taken aboard Men
loading the steamer say they were
putting $50 tons in her bunkers.
Tie British steamer Strathardle
made port here last night after hav-
ing been chased by warshlp, sup
posed to have been the Nurnberg.
The German cruiser has been 30
days out from this port. Her com
mander says he has touched nowhere
else in the meantime.
The Nurnberg's nearest home port
apparently is point for international
lawyers to decide. The British have
seized German Samoa aud the Japan
ese Germany's naval base in Kiao
Chow bay. Had there been coaling
points in Germany's other Pacific in
sular possessions supposedly the
Nurnberg would have gone there.
The Nurnbergs commander said
he expected TO remain several days
In Hawaiian waters after coaling.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
CONFLICT
OF CLAIMS
RUSSIA CLAIMS VICTORY OVER
AUSTRlANS AND THE CAPTURE
OF 10000 PRISONERS IN A RE-
CENT BATTLE.

Paris, via London, Sept Ito: p
p. ma Rome dispatch to the Temps
says the Russian victory over the Au-
strians on the Galican side was bril-
liant, the right wing of the Austrian
army having been decisively turned
and cut to pieces, leaving 10000 prls-
oners in the hands of the victors.
On the VstuIa front when the Rus
SLAMS encountered the Austrian left
wing the result was somewhat unccr-
tain, but the arrival of renforcements
enabled the Russians to take a vieor-
Gus offensive and repulse the enemy.
They captured many pieces of ar
tillery.
The Russians. the dispatch adds.
executed many bayonet charges,
which had a large share in deciding
the battle. Elsewhere the Germans.
endeavoring to effect a junction with
the Austrians, sought to meet the
. Russians attack with a counter Of
fensive but we're repuised with losses.
London, Sept. 1.-2:4o p.m.-Reu-
ter's Copenhagen correspondent re-
ports the receipt there of Berlin
dispatch saying the German general
staff has published a statement that
10000 Russian prisoners, among them
800 officers, were captured at the bat
tie of Gigenburg. The Russian ar
tilery is also reported to have been
destroyed. ..
Gilgenburg is in east Prussia, SO
miles northeast of koenigsburg.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

New York, Sept. DIR. X. Il.
liDumba, ambassador from Austro.
| Hungary to the United States, who is
at Manchester, n H., received today
from the Vienna war office a report
| OF the movement of Austrian troops
against Russia. The report, made
public by DR.. Charles Winter, Aus
tro-Hungarian consul general here,
follows:
Mobilization in Austria-Hungary
was accomplished successfully and
with great enthusiasm among the
| troops. All races and all parties raj
| lied to the colOrs. Two army corps,
one the famous lnnesbrucks of the
Tyrol, We're sent to Alsace to aid
forces operating at Muehausen.
Germany sent two corps from
Saxony and Bavaria to the Galician
border where they are operating
with the forces of Hungary
under Archduke Friedrich. They
claim a succession of victories
The Russians attempted to pierce
the province of Bokowina but were
repulsed with heavy losses.
In Russian Poland the Bavarian
and Saxon corps took the offensive
and won a great victory over five
Russian corps in a three days bat
| tie waged over a Datue front of iG
miles.
German troops drove the Russians
to Lubin and are advancing to reach
| Warsaw, where a government will be
established with headquarters 65
miles inside the Russian border
"The Austrian and the German
armies are establishing lines of com.
munication as they go
The delenses behind Lemberg at
Krakow and Przemysi which are the
first lines of the German and Aus
trian defenses, are strongly fortified
towns.
The Poles and Slavs of the Aus
trian regular troops are going into
the SZechs and have brought great
losses to the Cossacks."
DR.. Winter said the telegram did
away with the supposition that the
Russian troops were sweeping on to-
ward Berlin in overwhelming forces
and without check.
We expect THAT in ten days the
combined standards of Germany and
Austro-Hungary will be raised in
Warsaw" IDr Winter added
THE admission that the Austrian
troops have retreated from Galicia is
easily explained when they are re-
treating to strongly fortified towns
From this it may be seen that Rus
STA does not possess the strong foot
hold claimed by her. She cannot
claim a victory until she has passed
Krakow and Przemysi. where the
Austrian line is formed and that will
not be easy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
SEA FIGHT
EXPECTED.
AUSTRALIAN WARSHlPS HAVE
NUREMBERG CORNERED AT
HONOLULU AND LATTER WILL
GIVE THEM BATTLE.

Honolulu, Sept. Tile German
cruiser Nurnberg will leave this
port tomorrow cleared for action, to
meet the Australian warships Al
stralia and Warrego.
The British men-of.war today ae.
companied the British collier Strath-
daie to the three-mile limit here and
are reported waiting outside.
Captain Schoenburg of the Nuen-
berg said today that the Nuremberg
would not surrender and that he ex-
pected the ship to be the coffin of
himself and his crew.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
AUSTRIA'S
BIG CLAIM
REPORT BRILLIANT SUCCESSES
AGAINST RUSSIA AND DECLARE
THAT THEY WILL FLY FLAG
OVER WARSAW.

London, Sept 1.-7 p.m.--A dis
patch from Bucharest, which reached
the Central News at London by way
of Rome says the Roumanian general
staff considers the battle on the Aus
troRussian frontier will be decisive.
They believe a defeat OF the Aus
trians will be followed by a general
insurrection and that, therefore,
whatever may be the sacrifice the
Austrians will not fall back. They
are now making a strong effort and
are recalling even tie troops engaged
against France and Servia.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
WE ATHER r
F ORE c A S T

Washington, Sept. 1.--Forecast for
Arkansas: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day, cooler by night Thursday fair
and cooler.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

One way to meet the nigh cost OF
1nving is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wa. you will learn
where to spend your money and Est
the best possible value.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
In Need of Shoes?


This about the time that shoes show the effects OF
the the and the mud YOU perhaps
been thinking OF diScadng the old pair for but have
neglected doing This advertisement reminder that
supply your shoes well your other the
mems furnishing line We the celebrated Wakovcr and
Seson shoes and stand back Of their style and wearing qualities
We still offering mems and boys clothing onefourh
off. The opportunity will much longer stock of
spring and clothing daily arriving and will be
sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
High School versus Alumni
4 At 2::45 Saturday Afternoon

Spencer was good last year, but this
year he happens to be older, and as
a natural result of his years has had
greater experience, hence he will be
able even to outdo his last years
accomplishments.
Surmises that have been expressed
by those watching practice have been
to the effect that Frame may play
center. and it lays between Cunning
ham, Young and Wagner for tackles,
and Ashcraft, Weeden and Buck as
guards. The back field will probably
be chosen from Lily, Delsman, Spen-
Ger. Riley and Anderson. Bill
Holmes, Brewer, Anderson, Plymate
or Gordon are all eligibles for ends.
OF course the above names are mere
ly surmises made on the showing of
these men during practice. Many
changes may be made, as Coach Klum
never announces the players till
shortly before the game. Come out
and see live game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Malone Succeeds
George c. Spencer

BY the unanimous vote of the First
Company, Coast Artillery, Monday
night, C. A. Malone was chosen to
succeed George c. Spencer, who re-
signed from the captaincy some time
ago. The boys are enthusiastic over
their choice They believe that some
fine work can be done by the COM
pany with such a competent captain.
In an organization such as this is 1t
needs one who can keep perfect dis
cipline and order, and they believe
that Mr.. Malone will be able to dc
this.
Mr.. Malone has been the manager
of the Ashland Electric Light and
Power Company for the past three
years, and during that time has made
many friends among the militia boys
Several years ago he served in the
navy, and there gained much military
experience. Nj. Malone intends tC
do some extensive recruiting work il
the town, and will bring the strength
of the local company up to its ut
most.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Jackson County
Carries Off H0n0rS

A telegram received by Secretary
Seager of the Commercial Club this
morning from d. M. Lowe, who took
the exhibits to the state fair, is as
follows:
1--WE win first on farm display, sec
ond on box lot of pears, second on
five-box lot of apples, first on box
lot of Newtowns, first, second and
third on plate of Newtowns, first on
peaches, first on plate display OF
apples, first on Comice pears, first on
Bose pears, first on Bartlett pears,
first on d'Anjou pears, and, lastly,
first on tall corn"
The above announcement shows
what q standing Jackson county has
in fruit production. The Jackson
county schools we're also ahead in
many respects in their winnings
They made first on arrangement OF
exhibits and fourth on exhibits
These awards were made in competi-
ton with every county west OF the
Cascades. ld
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01

Does everybody know what is com
ing as treat to the people of Ash
land next Saturday afternoon? That
something is going to happen which
will tickle the sport lovers of the
city? There is going to be the an
nual, famous football game-Ash-
landers versus Ashlanders, and a
more lively combination couldn't be
found. The alumni against the Ash
land high school. Doesn't that sound
good? All the high school boys and
girls think it does, and the towns
people might just as well follow in
line, because this is going to be an
event which will be remembered in
Ashland football history. At 2:45
Saturday the big event is to take
place at the high school athletic
grounds. Now is your chance to see
how the new material is going to pan
out. Now is your time to see Captain
Spencer dodge down the field, closely
pursued by Cummings or Wenner
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Regular Meeting
Commercial Club

The regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial Club will be held
Monday evening, October fifth, at
eight o'clock. At this meeting, in
addition to the regular order of busi-
ness, the proposed constitutional
amendments making the vice-presi-
dent an ex-officio member of the
board of trustees and empowering
the board of trustees to employ and
discharge at will the secretary and
such other persons as the business Of
the club shall demand and to fix the
salary of such employees, will be voted
upon. This contemplated change will
make the secretary an appointive
rather than an elective employe.
There promises to be other business
of Importance. All members of the
Commercial Club should plan to be
present and vote on these important
proposed constitutional amendments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Correspondence
Course Offered

SiXty-eight correspondence courses,
free except for the nominal fee that
covers postage, but intended mainly
for residents of Oregon, are offered
by the state university this year to
the people who cannot leave their
regular work to attend a higher edu-
cational institution, says the Oregon
Statesman.
These sixty-eight courses are in the
following subjects: Architecture,
bird study, botany, debating, econom-
les, education, electricity, English,
geology, German, history, home BIZ
ology, journalism, literature, mathe-
matics, philosophy, physics, psychol-
ogy, sociology.
Among the new courses are several
of especial interest to Oregon teach
ers: History to modern elementary
education; secondary education;
problems in education; advanced
courses in teachers English compost
tion. DR.. H. d. Sheldon of the de-
partment of education, and DR.
George Rebec, professor of philoso.
ply, will this year aid in giving cor.
respondence instruction.
The correspondence department is
intended to put higher instruction
within reach of all state residents
As much as one-third of the work fol
a degree may in exceptional cases be
taken in the correspondence depart
ment. One student, a senior thi!
year, will have made twenty-seven o
the 120 required hours by correspond
ence; another has completed twenty
five hours. Bulletins containing |
full list of courses will be sent oil
application.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Two Churches
May Be Joined

Rev. Schwimley will leave this
week to take new charge, and
again the consolidation of the Con-
gregational church with the Presby-
terian has been revived. 1t appears
to be the consensus of opinion that
the two bodies should be gathered
under one roof. The Congregational
lists own valuable property at the
junction of the Boulevard and East
Main street, while the Presbyterian
property at the corner of Helman
and North Main is one of the fore
most locations in the entire city. The
Presbyterian is about twice as great
in membership as the Congregational,
and IL united would make one of the
strongest bodies in southern Oregon
The consolidation is devoutly to be
sought and is being pushed with much
enthusiasm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Miss Russell Has
Fine Scenic Views

Miss Russell returned Tuesday
evening from Crater Lake, where she
has been for the past few weeks TAX
ing pictures and doing color work for
F. H. Kiser, the official photographer
for the Crater Lake Company She
has some of the most wonderful views
of Crater Lake that have ever been
taken. Prior to going to the lake she
took photographs of Mount Shasta,
and she also has some of these that
are wonderful.
One of her greatest achievements
is a sunset picture taken by Mr.. Kiser
and colored by her. 1t is marvel of
soft, harmonious color-picturing the
soft orange sunset, with the silver
lined clouds half obscuring the sun.
One cannot believe that such picture
could be possible until the original
photograph is scanned. Miss Russell
is now in the permanent employ of
Kiser Bros. and will paint pictures
and do color work for the Crater Lake
Company's exhibit at the exposition.
One of the prize winners that Miss
Russell is going to paint for the fair
will be in a series of three pictures,
the first representing a beautiful for
est section, the second a raging forest
fire, and the third the burned off
| land.
Miss Russell leaves Friday for Mon
tague, where she will join F. H. Kiser
A. L. Parkhurst, president fthe Cra,
ter Lake Company, and Miss Anna
Schrade, the manager of the Crater
Lake Company. For the next few
weeks she will color photographs o.
scenes around Mount Shasta, having
the actual scenes for the color work
Miss Russell is certainly making
great success of her work as an art
list.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
First Step Taken
In Hobo Question

Street Commissioner Fraley has
hauled several loads of logs for the
employment of the hoboes at the
Fourth street hobo station, as or
dered by the council at its last meet
ing. No hoboes have been put to
work on the pile as yet, because the
nights have not yet become cold
enough to drive them to shelter. Ho-
iboes viii now have to cut the wood
to keep themselves warm, instead OF
the city as before furnishing them
soup and warmth. At next council
meeting a new plan will probably be
brought before the city fathers fol
the purpose of eliminating the hobo
question.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-01
Neil Creek Fair
Was Great Success

The school childrens fair at Neil
creek on Friday, September is, was
a delightful success. There were ex-
hibits there from Neil creek, Pilot
Rock, Dollarhide, Soda Springs and
Green Spring Mountain schools, the
teachers of which are Mrs. McKin-
ney, Miss Glyndon Scott, Miss Susan
Homes, Robert /. Peachey and Miss
Bessie York. A great number OF
prizes were offered on the exhibits
of vegetables, manual training, sew
ing, cooking, butter, jelly and live
stock.
In spite of the rainy day keeping
so many of the pupils from being
present, all the schools did we'll in
both A and B divisions. Mr.. Chase
took the first prize vegetables of the
A division, which were brought by
Joe Davis of the Green Spring Noun
tain school to the state fair.
Another important feature of the
days program was the big dinner
followed by an address by Supervisor
Chase. The dinner was prepared by
the parents and friends, through
whose kindness and interest, together
with the attention and work of the
pupils, the fair has shown their eff
forts to be well spent.