davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

tine chapel TO the basilica of st. Pet
ers where ne gave a beaediction lie
returned to the Sistine ohapel, where
the second act of homage by the car,
dnals was accorded him
When the pope was asked to pre-
sent himself before the people for the
first benediction he turned to Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val and said:
4 hope ] shall have strength TO
overcome my emotion"
Crowds outside clamored to see the
new pointiff and several of cardinals
including Cardinals Gibbons, Eearly
and O'ConneR, tried to calm the as
semblage and obtain silence.
The excitement reached a climax
when the pope finally emerged. lie
was alone aud a hush fell over the
multitude All knet and The pointff
raised his hand with three fingers out.
stretched and impaired with melo.
dious voice the apostolic blessing. A
great cheer rang out as he turned to
withdraw.
Even in the conclave the election of
the new pope caused much eXcitment.
The cardinals surrounded him and ad.
dressed to him their greeting and con.
gratulations in Latin, All wished to
be the first to kiss his hand
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Conneii
who only reached Rome shortly be
fore noon today expressed their graf
ification at being the first cardinals
aot participating in the conclave &c
'ender homage. The pontitf embrac
ed them tenderly and said he appre
eiated the efforts they had made tc
come to Rome for the conclaye al
much personal discomfort
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
FULLER HOME
FROM MEXICO
WILSON'S PRIVATE REPRESEN-
TATlVE IN WASHINGTON
AFTER VISIT TO MEXICO.
Declines to Discuss Conditions But
viii Make His Report to Executive
Department Soon.

Vera Cruz. Sept 3.-Paul Fuller,
personal representative of President
Wilson, aud Mrs Fuder, arrived here
today 1t is stated that Mr. Fuller
will leave tomorrow for the capital,
accompanied by John r. Sillman Of
the American consular service, WAC
net him here today and perhaps by
III. l.. Hall a resident i'm Mexico, who
recently has been in WASHINGTON md
same south with Mr. Fuller
Mr. Hall is said to believe ne can
induce Emiiano Zapata, the rebel
leader, to cease his warfare, He was
.cnce held prisoner by zapata WHO
released him after being unable TO
obtain ransom.
Mr. Fuller is empowered to deal
with both General villa and Presi-
dent Carranza. He expects to lose no
time in placing before General Car
rama a frank statement OF the ideas
of the Washington administration
with regard to Mexico and seems
convinced Carranza will offer little
opposition to them.
Mr. Fu.er would not discuss the
character of the message to General
Carranza he bears from President
Wilson lie denied that ne would
remain long in the capital and said
there was no probability that he
would be the American ambassador
to Mexico after the government is
recognized by the United States.
On his arrival today Mr. Fuller
took up headquarters at military
headquarters and talked for some
time with w. w Canada, the Ameri
can consul. and Mr.. Siliman. He did
not, however, escape the unofficial
element which was anxious TO pace
before him evidence Of conditions in
the country. Several priests called
on him and related some Of the more
narrowing experiences priests ana
nuns underwent at the hands of the
constitutionalists.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
MEDIATION Will
BE NEEDED SOON
FORMER AMBASSADOR STRAUSS
THINKS THE UNITED STATES
SHOULD BE NEUTRAL.
Another Big Passenger Liner Arrives
With 1900 American Refugees
From Theater of War

New York, Sept. 3.--With her for
ward superstructure and her four big
stacks painted battleship gray, the
Cunard liner M/retania reached
lere tonight from Liverpool with
b57i passengers. most Of them Amer
can refugees.
The Mauretania was the fourth
transatlantic ship to reach this port
today with persons who fled from
Europe. The American liner New
York, from England; the Italian YES
SCI San Guglimo, from Naples, and
the Greek liner Ioannlna from Patres,
together with the Mauretania, re
moved nearly 36,SO0 persons from the
theater of the conflict.
In the opinion of Mr.. Strauss. Tor
mer ambassador, who believed it viii
be for the highest welfare of the
United States to retain her neutral
ity, the time viii come when the
mediatory power of our country will
become necessary to save the cX
haustion of the nations"
Mr.. Strauss said he considered il
would be unwise for the American
government to buy ships except such
as il needs for its own purposes.
q am sure" he said, that the lead
ing authorities on international law
in our country would dsapprove OIL
The government owning commercial
ships which might carry on com
merce with beligerent nations. for
With the utmost care growing out Of
he different constructions Of what IS
contraband, serious neutrality ques
ions would arise which might have
of projecting us into
war;
Mr.. Meyer, secretary of the navy in
he Taft administration. discussing
The European conflict said
"This war has demonstrated the
vital necessity OF England having to
keep her fleet. It is just as impor-
ant as it has been for England to
Keep open the lanes Of commerce in
Tie Atlantic that we keep open the
lanes VI Noululettc III tHS dSAlI'
our people should not belittle a
policy which will enable the navy to
have a building program OF four bat
.leships a year for the next fotr
years, and in so doing 1t will guaran
Tee peace to the United States. safety
10 the Panama canal and an open sea
for commerce under all crcum
stances in the Pacific"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
BRECKENRIDGE is
NOW IN AUSTRIA
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR
is ONE WAY TO RELIEVE RE.
FUGEES AT VIENNA.

Washington, Sept. "a clew to the
Whereabouts of Assistant Secretary OF
War Breckenridge, custodian Of gould
sent to Americans in Europe, reached
the state department today in a mes
sage from Ambassador Page at Lon
don, who said the assistant secretary
had sent a telegram while enroute 70
Vienna Mr.. Breckenridge reported
that 1870 Americans in Austria desired
transportation home Today's mes
sage was the first intimation in two
days as to the secretary's where
abouts.
Few Americans are left in Russia
today S dispatches state, most Of them
having reached Bergen, Norway
About 800 refugees in Christiana pro-
baby viii be sent home via New
Castle.
Most of the Americans in Berlin
it is said will leave Germany by tn7
end of this week through Ho and
Many refuse to travel in the Storage
Dispatches from Brussels and Berlin
say Minister Wilcox and Ambassador
Gerard have taken over the Seryian
interests in their RESPECTIVE coua-
tries.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
AMERICANS WILL
LEAVE GERMANY
TRAIN SERVICE WILL BE RESUM'
ED THROUGH HOLLAND AC-
CoRDING TO ADVlcEs.
German Military Necessity Has Re-
suited in a SUSPENSION OF Railway
Traffic on These Lines.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 3-lO:lo
a. m.-Despite temporary interruption
of the American special train service
to Holland owing to military neeessH
ties in Germany. the res lef committee
under Major James A. Ryan has ar
ranged to have special cars accom-
modations for $50 americans attach
ed to militry trains leaving twice
daily.
The twelve hour trip is scheduled to
take 80 hours but the cars leave at
noon today probably Wednesday,
were crowded with Americans anX-
ious to catch the Holland American
line steamer Potsdam at Rotterdam or
British boats
The relief committee headquarters
resembles a nursery with the number
of children there A family Of seven
unaccompanied children, whose par
ents already are in New York, have
arrived from Budapest and are being
looked ditCT uulll uiItCL Nbiiilt''At'''
ton with Holland is restored Anoth-
er party of two women and seven
children is almost as helpless. They
arrived from Vienna.
The relief work is divided among
three stations. The American en-
bassy superyises the matter Of pass
ports and settles questions requiring
diplomatic intervention Major Ryan
and the other officers Of the commit
tee and Mrs. Gerard, wife of the
American ambassador with theother
women of the committee attend to thS
actual work and the ARRANGEMENTS for
transportation. The Anne, can consul
general. Julius G. Lay has undertaken
to make payments from funds trans
mitted through the state department
at Washington The work has been
thoroughly systematized and progress
es rapidly and smoothly.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
RED CROSS SHIP.

New York, Sept Appropriations
for the sailing Of the steamer Ham
burg, which will carry about 200
Red Cross physicians and nurses ald
medical supplies to the European war
zone, virtually were completed to
night. That there may be no mistake
in the vessels identity, the entire
hull has been painted white with a
red band three feet wide encircing
the ship.
The surgeons and nurses viii g.
aboard tomorrow the medical sup
plies will be taken aboard Sunday and
at 4 p. m. Monday the steamer VIII
start on her errand of mercy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
SOUTH AMERICANS
NEED OUR HELP
CONDITIONS m THAT COUNTRY
HAVE GROWN TO A STATE OF
ACTUAL NEED.
Only Hope of Relief Lies in the Ex-
tension of Credit to Business Men
From the United States.

New York. Sept 3.-"North Ameri-
cans cannot appreciate the terrible
predicameut South American repub-
lies are in as a result of the European
war There has been a complete pa.~
alysis OF trade and the paralysis ex'
tends to foodstuffs. Credit has been
wiped out and merchants are unable
to place orders as all business here
tofore das been done with European
firms
Conditions in Latin-America thus
were summarized tonight at con-
ference here of consular representa-
tiyes of all the Latin-Amerlcan repu0-
lies who met to consider commercial
conditions in their countries due to
the var in Erops
The only possible relief from these
conditions according to sentiment ex-
pressed at the meeting, lies in extern.
sion Of credit by the United States ex-
porters and manufacturers.
ItHt nONNu AIlFilAdu tOuHti iN3t
said Brown Willis, of Costa RIGA, sec
rotary Of the meeting "now naturally
tura to the United States as a base
of supply and also as a distributing
center but they find themselves abso.
lutely devoid Of a means to accom-
plish their purpose"
This. Mr. Willis said, Is due to two
causes, the American manufacturer Is
Hnprepared to meet the sudden de
,nand forced upon him and is unable
20 extend facilities and credits on a
safe basis The failure Of the Euro
Dean countries to absorb their usual
quota of Spanish American products
cannot be offset by diyerting these
products to the United States be-
cause the United States cannot be
expected to absorb the whole Spanish.
American output
It is to relieve this situation, that
She Latin American consuls in New
York are endeavoring to devise a plan
to solve the problem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

TIIE simplest of wraps both for chill
q dren and grownups happens to
be the strongest feature of the new
fall styles. This is the cape. 1t was
uncomfortable that it should be devel-
oped in so many variations of shape
and combinations with other gar
ments until the fact was apparent
Now we have long plain capes cover
ing the figure, half length and three
quarter length capes (some of them
in combination with other wraps and
nearly always detachable), and others
that are short and used as touch
of style on coats SO that the cape
may be accepted and used in any way
the individual chooses.
A pretty cape for school girl is
shown in the picture Such a simple
garment is easily made at home, and
nothing could be better for the cool
days of autumn and the long Indian
summer. This cape is made of a
rather heavy wooden fabric in a fancy
weave which looks like q wide vale
cheviot. Any Of the standard woolens
are appropriate for these capes, and
we shall see them in serge, broad
cloth, cheyiot. Scotch mixture, home.
spun and various novelty weaves. The
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
CARDINAL GlACOMo DELLA
cHEISA, ARCHBISHOP OF 30
loGNA, is CHOSEN POPE.
new PUNTlFF is AGED 90
conelave Was Unique From the Fact
That Any Cardinal Could Have
Been Elected to Succeed the Late
Pope Plus X.

Rome, Sept. 3.--The sacred colleg,
OF cardinals today elected Cardina,
Giaeomo Della Chiesa, archbishop OF
Bologna, supreme pontiff to succeed
the late Pope Pins X. His coronation
as Benedict XIV will take place Sep
TENDER 6.
Immediately after his election the
pontiff said he could not imagine
how his frail being could endure the
enormous weight OF responsibility
thrown on his shoulders, especially a
moment when almost all the coun
tries of Europe were stained with
blood: when wounds inflicted upon
humanity also were inflicted on ia
church, and when countless victim
of the war were being cut down.
The war. he said. had armed faith
fun against faithful, priest against
priest; while bishops of each country
offered prayers for the success of tn,
army of his own nation. But victory
for one side meant slaughter to thc
other, the destruction OF children
equally dear to the heart OF the
pontiff.
The conclave of the sacred college
had been in session since the even
ing of Monday, August 81, and tn
final vote was not taken until this
morning. When the name OF Cardi
nal Della Chiesa was cried out by tht
cardinal sscrutineers as having re
ceived the prescribed twothirds vote
there was much excitement among
the members of the conclaye..
Then followed the traditional for
muia. the cardinal being asked as e
whether he accepted the election
Amid breathless silence he answered
in the affirmative, but his reply
owing to profound emotion, was
scarcely audible Immediately all the
cardinals removed the canopes from
above their chairs, this being the
tangible sign that the leadership OF
the church had passed from them to
tie newly elected pope.
Later, during a reception of laymen
the pope spoke OF America, which he
said was especially dear TO him. He
expressed great admiration for the
genius of its people, which was com
parable only to their religious zeal
and he added:
Il am glad that my first apostolic
benediction abroad viii be forwarded
to America where the American car
dinals at later date viii impart il
to the people directly
The pontiff also expressed the hope
that America, in favor Of peace to-.
gether with the prayers raised to the
Almighty throughout the world.
would mean that peace will come.
In the history of papal conclaves
the present conclave was unique In
as much as theoretically the election
of any cardinal was possible, while
In previous conclaves there were spe
cial designations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

old reliable staple colors, dark blue,
brown, gray, and the dark reds make
the best choice for children. The
capes are lined either with plain mete-
rial or with stripes or plaids.
When the home dressmaker under
takes to make a cape she should pro-
vide herself with a pattern in order
TO get the adjustment over the shout
ders as it should be. Some capes
flare more than others, also. and the
finishing at the neck varies, as do the
methods Of fastening.
1t would be difficult TO find a more
desirable model than the one pictured
here. 1t is so managed that it may
be fastened up about the throat, when
required, by buttons and loops on tine
under side. Straps crossing in front
hold it in place when it is worn open
at the front as shown in the picture.
In keeping with the fad for suit
hats, caps to match capes or other
wraps keep pace with the times. The
cap shown in the picture is q type
Illustrating this fashion. Patterns
for this and for Tams and for sim
pie cloth hats are sold by all stand
ara paper pattern companies.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

On the election OF Cardinal Della
Cbiesa, Monsignor Poggiani, seere-
tary OF the conclave. with the master
of ceremonies. the Dean of the Car
dinals and other high church disni.
taries bowed before the chair where
Cardinal Della Chiesa was seated.
He asked If the cardinal would ac
cept the pontificate and upon an az
firmation reply all the canopies above
the cardinals thrones We're lowered
excepting that OF Cardinal Della
Chiesa. In answer to the question OF
the Dean OF the Cardinals, the new
pope said he desired 10 take the name
of Benedict Ky.
General Signor Poggiani, assisted
by the other officials, recorded the
act of election and the acceptance and
tered the Sistine chapel with the pope
The pontiff was clothed In a flowing
white robe, and red slippers and high
stock with a red eravat Cardinal Della
Volpe placed on MS shoulders a red
stole embroidered with gold. The
pope then mounted the throne to re-
ceive the homage of the cardinals.
The cardinals first kissed the feet
and then the hands Of the pontiff who
administered the aecolade and pro
nounced the benediction Cardinal
Della yofpe placed Oh the pontiffs
finger the fisherman's ring which the
pope returned to Monsignor Damico
to have engraved with his name.
Z The pontiff proceeded from the Sle
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
U. S. GUNBoAT SAILS.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The gun
boat Yorktown sailed today for Mat
zatlan to report to Rear Admiral
Howard, commanding the Pacific
fleet On the arrival of the West
Virginia, now bound to MazatIal
from Honolul, the admiral will trans
fer his flag from the California to the
West Virginia.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
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 - Ca
Ion Bottles, $1.00 per week. If you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
CT A S SIFIED ADS

In the SentineERecord today viii not
miss any of the really good things
that are on the market, and you like
as not, viii find Just what you want
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Ice cream and sherbets from purest
ingredients obtainable. Public rDug
Co., phone 645. 6-12-ti
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

When you want TO buy a wedding
gift see the beautiful things at JAG.
cards on Central Ave. e
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Guaranteed pure, rich clean bottled
milk and cream. Delivered. N. W..
Purdon, phone 42o 90 Nv.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

When you want to buy a birthday
or anniversary gift, see the attractive
wares at Jaccard's on Central Ave.
If
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Our millinery department is now
open for inspection. Woodcock &
Lawson. 9-3-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

When you want iewelry repaired
take it to Jaccard's on Central Ave.
If
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Services of experienced trained
nurse by telephoning 2077. 9-l-lw
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

sentIneI-Record Want ads Get Re
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
NO CONSPIRACY HERE
TO RAISE FOOD COST
Department Of Commerce
Agents Report Failure to
Get Any Evidence.

AsHlSGroN, Aug. os-The special
agents Of the Department OF Commerce
who have been investigating the ncrea SEES
Of prices OF food necessities In New York
city have completed their work and made
a report to the Department OF Justice.
They have failed 10 find any general con
spracy to raise the prices of foodstufYs In
partment OF Justice has failed to get any
evidence from this source which will war
rant criminal proceedings in New York
city.
The Department ~ Justice through It's
own agents. including the District Attor-
ney OF New York county. IL still at work
on the advanced food price problem. but
to-day's report from the Department Of
Commerce bears out the idea which ma n
officials here have had that no general
conspiracy would be uncovered In New
York city
The statement by the Department NJ
Commerce agents contains a schedule
showing the retail prices OF many articles
on July I5 and compares them with
prices on August and 10. after the war
had begun. The investigators found that
there were large quantities Of fish, vege-
tables and fruit at low prices In New York
and that many people were taking adj
vantage Of these to curtail their consump-
tion Of meat Tho agents also found that
the advance IN prices affected compare %
lively few commodities. such as sugar.
flour. wheat. meats and 10 more or
less extent articles which are imported
The advances were not great except in
special Instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Chauffeur was Wanted I'm PhilndeI-
phia On Theft charge.

Charles Rouff. chauffeur OF Phila-
delphia, shot and instantly killed Emma
Russell. trained nurse. In the dining
room Of her apartments at $40 East
I4ath street yesterday and then sent two
bullets into the roof OF his mouth, lie
died an hour later at the Lincoln Hos
pital
Rour was wanted by the Philadelphia
police on charge of stealing $3.50 In
money and goods from the Philadelphia
Local Express. Detectives OF The Bronx
bureau were trying TO trace him through
Miss Russell. with whom he was reported
to he friendly. They had Just gone
through the house when woman told
them that several shots had been fired
on the third floor.
Detective Dondero entered Miss Rus
sells apartments by a fire escape and
found the woman dead on the floor. Rouff
lay unconscious near her
Rouff and Miss Russell were friends
Tor several years, A year ago he married
another woman. He told the nurse re-
Gently, according to her friends, that he
had obtained a divorce. II is believed that
Miss Russell refused To have anything
more to do with him The police believe
that Rour knew they were after him and
decided to add suicide to murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MOOSE WANT COLONEL
TO DENOUNCE SULZER
Plan Letters to All PrOgrcssives
in state, but Roosevelt
May Not Consent.

OYSTER BAY, " Y. Aug. est was
learned here to-day that one OF the
strategics Of the Bull Moose war on
william Sulzer will be- to try To get Col.
Roosevelt 90 write letter 70 each Of tho
10000 enrolled Prorressives in the state.
euluglzing Frederick VI. Davenport and
denouncine William Sulzer.
The campaign committee appointed at
tho Utica conference has conceived this
plan ~ an item In the primary fight
againsl Sulzcr. but II IL believed here
that Col. Roosevelt will never consent to
the plan. He may consent to write a
letter supporting Davenport FOR Governor.
but II Is improbable that he would ac-
lively oppose Sulzer after aging that
his attitude would he a neutral one.
Whether or not col Roosevelt will take
part in pre-prmary campaigning is not
known definitely. lie would not see the
reporters to-day. sending out word a,
Sycamore I'm that he was entertaining
Gen Wool and begging to he excused.
Word has come that most Of the dele
gates to the Utica conference admitted
that their districts We're strong for Sui
ger They said that although they voted
so- Davenport as the par1y's candida .
against SulZcr. they wouldn't he able IN
deliver over their districts In that fash
ion These leaders are bent on putting
an end to Sulzcr and they are bending
all their efforts To- nut him out OF the racs
for the primary nomination