davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

The large clock in front of Stong's
jewelry store is glistening in very
bright new coat of black paint. and
is being decorated with an attractive
advertisement for his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

David Roberts, formerly we'll
known man, who was owner and
manager of the old Mesa Flour mill,
arrived this morning from his home
in St. Louis for several weeks visit
with his daughter. Mrs Ollie Boyer.
of the Boyer House.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

E. l.. Chamberlain left this morn
ing for Price for short visit. He is
we'll known local man. having lived
in the valley for the last nine years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Jurors Are Chosen

The following venire for the coun-
ty court term was completed today
by Sheriff Schrader: George w.
Winn. r. E. Greenfield, Edwin
Price. c. F. Hutton, ~ c. Griffin, A.
Norine. j. II. Litton. II. X. Francis,
w. II. Harris. Ed NJ. Farley. ]. F..
Baughman. w. c. Knight, Frank
Johnson. A. C. Newton. George C.
Kaup. 7. NJ. Hughlett, j. NJ. Kelso
and E. +. Mann.
Victor Corn has moved from 52s
Tito 70 Month Cnr,tna
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Roy Pearce, aged 25. and
Mrs. Helen Lloyd. aged IS. a widow.
Both are residents of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

T. C. Linkins was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Mack. ex-
pecting to return this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Samuel McMullin returned this
morning from De Beque where he
went last evening on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. n. Hall of Aims
worth, Neb., arrived this morning for
a several weeks visit with Mrs. Hen
derson Moore of this.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Press.

ASbUVIHCtU TeSS.
Denver, March 17.-The plans of
Mother" Mary Jones as to her
further activities in connection with
the coal strike is the center upon
which is focused today the interest
OF all parties in the Colorado con
troyersy.
Mrs. Jones has not announced
when she will make her contemplat
ed return to Trinidad, where. ac-
cording to General Chase. rearrest
awaits her.
Mother Jones remained at the
hotel in the early part of the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Miss Vera Mccartney of Delta is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Ella Gal
lup.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
1900 DEAD IN RUSSIA

Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg. March IL
The latest reports from the
storm swept district Sea of Azov
estimate the casualties at twelve
hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
ORDERS INFANTRY
TO LEAVE STRIKE
ZONE NEXT WEEK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, March 17.-Governor f.
NJ. Ammons announced today that
he had ordered the withdrawal of
all the infantry of the Colorado Ma
tional Guards from the coal strike
districts early next week. leaving 225
cavalry concentrated at the central
points. 1t is explained this is a step
towards restoring control to the civil
authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
REBELS and
FEDERALS ON
VERGE OF BIG
BATTLE TODAY
CaTanza Gives Promise TO Pres
ident That Foreigners Will be
Protected by Him.
NEW EMISSARlES TO MEXICO

Associated Press.
III Paso, Tex, March IL
Americans with business across
the border brought word that
the guarded admissions of those
III II position TO know indicated
that n big movement of troops
around Torreon had begun and
the long-awaited battle Is eN-
pected soon.
The report is current that VII
Ia is determined To keep all press
dispatches off the wire until af-
ier the battle, although he will
take newspapermen to the
front.
There is no confirmation OF
this, except that no press dis
patches Were received last Hight
or today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. March lit is
reported today Queerido Moheno.
minister of commerce and labor. was
about to resign from the cabinet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Pres-.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. March IL
White House officials declared that
they knew nothing OF the proposal
to send Judge Gray and Nr. Olney
to Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Press.

Associated PRESS.
JuareZ, March T.-Authoritativ
announcement was made here this
afternoon that General Villa had left
Chihuahua before dawn today, NOV
ing towards Torreon
News OF Villas departure. although
carefully guarded by Mexican Off
cials is taken as indicating that an
assault on Torreon was to begin at
once. Those familiar with the tao
tics of Villa believe that he will not
delay matters after making his first
move south. This belief is substan-
tiated by rigid censorship OF tele-
graph instituted by villa for two
days, including railroad telegraph
lines. having placed the ban on the
press. all code and personal messages.
1t is said the main rebel army
has, been in position to attack for
several weeks and is we'll supplied
with ammunition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., March IL
Another promise from Carranza Will
respect TO foreign life and propert,
was received today through Consu
Simpich at Nogales.
Carranza instructed General Con.
zales to permit Dr. Ferguson. an
American held in Sonora. to consult
with the nearest American consul.
a report from Admiral Fletcher
saying constitutionalists had de
stroyed pumps and burned the water
works. miles from Tampico. per
picked the officials because of lack
of details.
Admiral Howard reported condi-
tions on the west coast unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C., March IL.
a conference of the warning
factions in Mexico here under
the auspices OF the United States
was proposed in u resolution to-
day by Representative Bartholdt
(republican) one OF the interps-
tional peace leaders in congress.
The resolution requests the
President to invite representa-
tive, of the Huerta government
and the constitutionalists and
other revolutionary leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Tex. March IL.
Judge Edward Meek, OF the
federal district court, today
granted writ OF habeAs corpus
on behalf of the 5000 Mexicans
held prisoners by the United
States government at Fort Bliss.
III Paso, Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER..

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day
Details and Map Page Five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
j. S. PAID TWENTY-SIX
MILLIONS FOR SHIPS
PaymaSter'S Report Shows
Navy Maintenance Cost EX-
Ceeded 80 Millions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The United
States spent during the fiscal year
1913-1914, for the construction Of new
ships for the navy. $26,135,3S ac-
cording to the annual report of Pay
master Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN today.
Besides this expense for new con-
struction, which included labor and
materials, there was devoted to the
maintenance of ships in commission
(other than receiving ships) including
pay of officers, and men, subsistence
and incidental expenses, a total of
$50, 9,435,733.13.
The cost of repairs to ships and
equipment of the navy at home and
of maintenance of battleships of the
first line ranged from $1S7,992.67 in
the case Of the New York, to $685.
S3S.45 for the Wyoming. The budget
for the Wyoming showed S6O5,763.07
for accrued pay; $1,255.S7 for Incl
dental public bills; $124,979 for sub
sistence; S196, 6,241.5S for stores is
sued: S1,004.94 for hull and machin-
cry and $9.1S0.26 for repairs and
equipment
New York had the highest expend-
iture for navy yard maintenance and
improvements, its fund being $2,129,-
1885. other yards spendings more
than S1,OO0,000 during the year for
this purpose were Boston, Philadel-
phia, Washington. Norfolk, Mare Is
land, Puget Sound and Pearl HarbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
Detectives Star and Quiet Word
that He's a "Spotter" Brought
Him Drinks; He Lands IN Cen

which Hines, alias Kyle, would wind
up with the observation that il was a
very, very dry day and that his throat
was parched That condition would az
Once/be alleviated by the kindness OF
the bartender. Then Hines would feel
for cigar, but not once would he
ever find one in the pocket where by
all rights cigars should be.
Here. get a good one" the bar
tender would remark, Tipping him a
coin.
Easy stuff" would muse Hines.
alias Kyle, as he stepped out the front
door with money in his pocket and a
smile and moisture on his lips.
For more than a week everything
worked smoothly for the "spotter." and
then reports began 10 come into the
police station. John II. Weaver. owner
Of a local detective agency. recognized
in descriptions furnished by duped
bartenders, former emplOye-one
who had been furnished a star 10 aid
in the solving OF q single larceny case
The wheels OF justice began tC
grind, and following charges OF i'm
persOnating an officer filed by Weaver
Hines. alias Kyle. found himself be-
hind the bars OF the city Jail He
pleaded guilty 10 impersonating ar
officer in city court "Wednesday
morning and Thursday m0rnina
Judge Warner viii hand him a sen
tence. The case was taken under ad
visement until that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
Wealthy Daughter Fails
to Bail Out a Former
"Judge" From Indiana

NEW YORK, Dec. With Judge
Alfred Ennis, who says he was for
merly justice OF the Indiana supreme
court. still in Ludlow st. jail in default
OF the receipt OF $1,000 bail from ms
daughter. Mrs. George Horace Lori
mer of Philadelphia. it was learned
today that a number of hotels in this
city are interested in the case of the
aged man. He is 20. and was arrest
ed at the instigation of his Wife who
is but p.
Mrs. Ennis alleged he was about 20
leave the jurisdiction of the New York
court and would not pay the alimony.
Anthony Sene, chief Of the inter-
state secret service detective bureau
admitted today that on the books OF
several large New York hotels Judge
Ennis was recorded as a professional
hotel beat This was indicated by
the hotel legal representatives. IN
the three years that Judge Ennis has
been in New York il was learned that
he has run up numerous large hotel
bills which he has neglected TO pay
Ennis was confident that his daugh-
ter would send the amount of his bail
but instead she sent a lawyer 70 tell
him TO do whatever the sheriff advised.
Sheriff Gaffenhagen advised Judge"
Ennis to go to Ludlow St jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

There was a time, perhaps, when
it was tough for a poor bo too hook
up with a drink when that little luxury
was needed and needed as only a
knight of the road can need il. The
next drink has always been more or
less Of a problem with that class Of
citizen.
But James Hines. alias Kyle, has
solved the problem. according TO Chief
of Police Kerr Not only does Hines
get his drinks for the mere asking,
but His Nibs the Bartender, has been
known TO slip him a bit CT change.
A detectives badge and a large
package Of nerve are the principal
means Of persuasion used by Hines,
alias Kyle. These two elements used
properly and with discrimination are
said 10 have worked wonders when
properly applied TO South Bend bar
tenders.
I'm a spotter." Hines would re-
mark casually to a bartender. I m
working for the Anti-Saloon league.
They have employed me 10 seek out
the bars who are violating the law for
the ultimate purpose Of bringing them
10 Justice"
Here he would flick a bit Of lint
from his coat lapel. in so doing show
ing a shiny star pined 10 his vest.
You fellows Will have 10 cut out
all this Sunday celebration stuff and
get down TO business. You know me,
Al"
Gets His Whistle Wet.
Then would follow an argument IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
FOG WORST IN Fifteen
YEARS, TRANSPORTS ARE
HALTED AT BREAKWATER

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The United
States weather man today announced
that the fog bank which for more
than "a hours has blanketed New
York and its adjacent waters is the
worst recorded by the bureau in 10
years. In area and depth it exceeds
all records. The weather man holds
out no hope of the fog lifting until to-
morrow.
In New York harbor all traffic is
completely tied up. More than 80
ocean liners have anchored down the
bay waiting for the mist TO lift.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. . The
transports Denver. Santa Marcos and
Memphis carrying more than 1,OOl
marines on their way 20 the navy
yard here from Vera Cruz. are fog
bound today just outside of the
Delaware breakwater. The boats are
at anchor and are waiting for the fog
to clear There are about 400 ma
rines on board each boat. Col. W. T
Waller is in command
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
Mr.. Gillette in a
Close Shdve: no,
not With q Razor

It's a good thing Mr.. G. T. Gillette
sometimes wears his derby hat cooked
over one eye. If he didn't ne might
possibly today be dangerously injured
or at least nursing very very sore
head.
oblivious to all else when suddenly a
He is at present stopping at the Oliver
hotel, while he is seeking a house TO
move his family into. He reached the
city last night, coming from Kokomo
over the Vandalia.
Gillette was deeply engaged in con-
versation with two men opposite him
in the smoker of the train. A short
distance out of KOkomo he slid down
in his seat to become more comfort
able and cooked his derby over one
eye to shade it from the light.
The train was driving along merrily
and conversation was making one
stopped and picked up a big rock.
terrific crash came at Mr. Gillettes
elbow. At the same instant a shower
Of broken glass spattered over him
followed in a second by a stinging
thump on the head.
For a moment Gillette was dazed
and then heard something drop to the
floor. One of his seat companions
stopped and picked up a bi crock.
Someone, perhaps a boy at play, had
hurled the stone through the car win
dow as the train flew by. 1t struck
Gillette a little bit over the eye and
right where his derby was cooked
over it. The stiff felt probably saved
him from serious injury
For a moment 1 thought either
David had come back, or one of those
AZ centimeter shells had gone astray,"
remarked Gillette while he rubbed
the sore spot The stone is now
highly valued souvenir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

Some time after Galloway left US. -
said Carhart, Eve came home in our
automobile. first taking several
friends home We saw no one when
We tirst entered our apartment. l i'm
mediately went TO bed Mrs. Carhart
stepped into the hall a moment. and
shortly came rushing back into the
room. greatly excited and badly
frightened. saying there was a burg
lar IN the other room. When I
reached the room, 1 saw a man try
ing TO climb over the rear banisters
and fred twice. The mans back was
toward me and I had no idea who he
was"
Galloway was shot just above the
heart and plunged headlong over the
banisters 20 feet below TO the
ground. breaking his leg in the fall
Mrs Carhart toiay was completely
prostrated by the tragedy She cor
roborates her husbands story. Nc
reason for Callaway's presence in the
Carhart apartment is known, and ne
lives over a mile away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
Manufacturer Shoots
Friend He Thought Was Burglar

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. Nv. Bear
hart, president OF the Carhart Shoe
Manufacturing Co, was held on a
charge of murder today Lending an
investigation OF the shooting Of
James L. Galloway also a prominent
young business and society man, IN
the Carhart apartment $50 Peach
tree St. early today Basing their IN
Vesugations on statements alleged TO
have been made by Maj. Frank CAL
laway the slain mans brother. the
police are probing deeply into the
shooting mystery According 10 the
police. Maj. Galloway. hearing the
shots. reached the Carhart apartment
a few moments later. before the
police had identified the dead man.
The police say Mai Galloway was
greatly excited.
Carhart TN n statement this morn
ing says he and his wife spent the
evening at the Capital City club
where they also saw Galloway. Cal
laway came over TO their table, ed
had a few drinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
GERMANS MOVE MEN
TO EASTERN FRONT
Men Under Fire in West FIan-
Gers and Transported Across
Belgium to Poland.

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dec. q
That part Of Belgium which Is not a
battlefield is a vast armed camp with
troop movements under way every
where. German troops which have
been under fire in the trenches in
West Flanders for weeks are being
transported across Germany to the
eastern theater OF war, the cessation
from actual fighting being in the ma
ture of a furlough for them. A tele-
gram from Herbesthal says that 80, 600
cavalry men and 14S machine guns
passed through there and it is under
stood they were going TO Poland. An
other train passed through loaded
heavy with Austrian guns. Eighteen
guns of IA and 16-inch caliber passed
westward bound for Blankenberghe.
other war materials passing through
Herbesthal consisted of bridge ma
terials for Ostend.
The Germans are concentrating
more troops at Thourout and Roulers.
Forty-five hundred reservists have just
arrived at the former place.
1t is reported from Sluis that the
Germans are Withdrawing troops from
their User front Twenty motor vans
arrived in Heyst on Tuesday from the
User line Hlled with German troops,
and part of the OStend garrison has
been shifted to Zeebrugge.
These operations make 1t evident
that the Germans expect the allies to
try TO land troops on the Belgian
coast
Both Ostend and Zeebrugge were
bombarded on Monday by French and
British warships, according to circum-
stantial reports received from several
sources.
This bombardment caused a second
suspension Of work by German marine
engineers who are fitting out subma-
rines at Zeebrugge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
Briefs From Capitals
Of Warning Nations

SOFIA, Dec z.-(Nia Berlin and
Amsterdam. )--The situation in Servia
is critical II is reported that the
Servian army is being withdrawn
from Belgrade and that all commu-
nication between Belgrade and Nish
has been cut.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 2.-It is re-
ported from Petrograd that Gen.
Rennenkampf has been relieved Of
his command. Gen. Rennenkampf is
in command in eastern Prussia.
PARIS, Dec. "A Geneva tele-
gram to the Journal states that a Sc
riOus insurrection has broken out in
Austria and that il is rumored that
Emperor Francis Joseph will abdi-
cate in favor of the present heir TO
the throne, ArchdUke Charles Francis
Joseph The dispatch adds:
The revolutionary movement has
grown enormously in Bohemian 1t is
reported that the 2Sth Czech regiment
Of first line troops and the 2Sth regi-
ment Of territorials have been deci-
mated in the rebellion"
LONDON, Dec. .2.-Press dispatches
most of the German warships at Kiel
have steamed out into the North sea,
presumably TO give battle to the
British in the open, aroused intense
feeling of expectancy throughout
England today.
At the admiralty, however, il was
said that no official advices had been
received as to extensive German ma
rine operations.
1t is learned from an authentic
source, however, that the British
battle fleets off the west coast OF Scot
land and off the north coast OF Ire
land have been notified by wireless to
keep in readiness to proceed at once
into the North sea under a full head
of steam.
PRETORIA, South Africa, Dec, 2.
A series of minor successes against
the rebelliOus Beers extending over
the past five days were officially re-
ported today.
A rebel band under Gen. Vessels
was defeated southwest of Vrede, in
Orange Free State. The rebels lost
three killed, including a major, and
had IS wounded. Col. Van Deventer
and COmmandant Trichart announce
the capture of 6S rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
HOUSTON TELLS BOYS TO
STICK TO CORN GROWING

WASHINGTON. Dec. >. - Secy
Houton today told more than L 600 boy
corn growers from Ohio that they
should stay on the farm.
Headed by a girls hand composed
OF high school graduates, the visiting
corn growers marched TO the depart
ment Of agriculture 10 hear the sec
retary make his formal address. The
secretary especially complimented Ar
mold Arrat. the champion corn grower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
AuStrians Have Checked Rus
sians-ChanceIIor BethWan-
HalWeg Says Progress "Fa-
vorabIe" in East and West.
CAPTURE STRONG POST
IN ARG0NNE REGION
Berlin General Headquarters
Admits insignificant Ad-
vanCeS" by Allies But Says
They Have Been Checked.

BERLIN, Dec. q Admission
that the allies have made 'insig-
nificant advances" in the western
theater of war is contained in
an official statement issued at
general headquarters at o'clock
this afternoon. The announce
ment says:
General headquarters report
that in the western theater the
enemy has made insignificant ad-
vances but have been checked.
In the Argonno region a strong
position, supporting the enemy's
lines has been taken by the
kaiser's Wurttemburg infantry"
AS TO the eastern theater the
general staff says that the battle
in north Poland is taking it's nor
NAL course. In southern Poland
the Russian attacks are being re-
pulsed.
In the last fortnight the Ger
man troops posted between
taken $4,000 unwounded Rus
sian prisoners, the statement
adds.
VIENNA, Dec. 2.-(Via Berlin,
eral staff announced today that a
successful sortie has been made
from the Przemysl garrison. The
statement follows:
THE garrison of PrZemysl has
made a successful sortie and de-
livered a counter attack which
checked the advance of the Rus
slams. Fighting continues in the
Carpathians without any definite
result.
observers in Zeppelins report
that the Russians are retreating
at some points"
In earlier statement the Aus
trianS claim TO have taken 10, 900
prisoners, AZ machine guns. 46
cannon and much ammunition
since the present offensive move
ment began.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The reichsta
net today to vote further war credits
DR.. Won Bethmann-Holweg, the i'm
)erial chancellor, addressed the mem
)ers, declaring that the situation o
both the eastern and western front
favorable to our arms" He urge
hat the reichstag vote the credits ask
su on the ground lndl SuCn dCllO
would be a stimulus 10 the troops.
he same time the war office ar
lounced the receipt of dispatches froI
eastern headquarters saying that, Will
he Russians were putting up a stut
BORN resistance, the German campaig
S being prosecuted with success. Th
German offensive toward LOwicz
DushiBg back the Russians in that II
zion III is claimed
The German military authorities i
Belgium have prohibited the Belgia
rational bank from issuing any NOR
bank notes from the gold reserv,
Notes issued against the Belgian gol
n London are allowed, however.
1t is reported that Prince JOaqui
has returned TO the eastern theater {
war, his wounds having healed II
has been awarded the iron cross an
appointed a staff commander.
a number of cases of typhoid feve
are reported from the military hosp
-als in East Prussia, but the outbrea
IS not sufficiently extensive to caus
alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
EXECUTE SOLDIER WHO
LOOTED AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. Dec. 2.-The first
military execution since the consti-
tutionalists occupied Vera Cruz took
place today. \ soldier who had been
tried by a court martial and found
guilty of looting, was shot by firing
squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
EINANCIER DIES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Temple Bow
den, for many years a member of the
firm of J. p. Morgan X Co, and a
we'll known fnancier, died at his home
here today