davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Protest Capture of Ship.

The Hague, via London, oct. 26.-
II p. m.-The German minister here
announces that his government has
lodged a protest against the seizure
by Great Britain of the German hos
pital ship Ophelia, declaring tnis act
was in violation of the Hague con-
vention.
The Ophelia was taken into Var
mouth roads October 19 by a British
cruiser which had picked her up In
the North sea. She was flying the
Red Cross flag wnen boarded. The
vessel was fitted with fifty beds md
had complete equipment for a float
ing hospital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
SUMMARY OF
THE WAR NEWS

All the efforts of the allied ar
mics and the Germans are CEN
tered a.ong the North sea coast,
where in that section included be-
tween Nieuport and Dixmude, the
battle has been raging incessant-
~ for several days past. The
latest official advices from Paris
report a violent bombardment OF
Nieuport by the German guns, but
up to the present, so far as is
known to the public, neither side
has gained any definite success
over the other
The British officials declare
tnat the situation is satisfactory
and that while the fighting is
severe and continuous ground is
being gained by the allies and
many prisoners have been taken.
German general headquarters
admits that the positions held by
the allies between Nieuport and
DiXmude are being obstinately de-
Tended, but that. in the exchange
of heavy artillery fire between
the British fleet and the German
Punners, three warships were hit.
On Sunday the ships, according to
the German report, drew out far
off shore.
The French steamer Admiral
Ganteaume has been added to the
list of those vessels blown up by
mines in the waters off the
French and Belgian coast. More
tnan a score of persons were
drowned, the others being res
cued by a cross channel steamer.
Capetown reports that the rebel
Maritz and his forces have met
defeat at the hands of the Union
of South Africa troops.
Maritz was wounded and has
fled to German territory.
The Russian official report de-
scribes a great battle which is in
progress along a front of more
taan sixty miles in Poland ex-
tending from Rawa to the river
Iljanka. in which the Russians
are declared to be winning vic
tories. The same report says
that the resistance of the Aus
trians In Galicia is weakening.
The people of Belgium are in
dire straits, many millions OF
them facing starvation. The
American minister to Belgium
says there is less than two
weeks supply of food in the
cities, while in the country dis
tricts the situation is worse. The
American relief committee in
London has been forced to delay
until Wednesday It's first ship
ment of food to Belgium, the Bri-
tish board of trade not having
granted the necessary license in
time.
With the release of the Ameri-
can tank steamer Brindilla cap
tured by the british auxiliary
cruiser Carona an dtaken to Hali-
fax and the announcement that
the Platuria held ON the coast OF
Scotland would also be permitted
to continue ner voyage, pending
questions between the U. 5. and
Great Britain over the seizure of
American ships have been set
tied,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE.

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 26.-Reso''
tions calling attention to the rap
organization of night riders in Z
cotton counties and asserting t.
lawlessness is feared. were adopte
at mass meeting of Carter cou
farmers here today.
The resolutions petition for a la
making bonded cotton warehouse ce.
tificates legal tender as medium
exchange. Copies of the resolution
were sent to President Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Ennaaement Renorted.

New York, Oct. pa naval en-
gagement is reported to have taken
pace tonight off the Virginia capes,
240 miles south of Scotland lightsiip.
The steamship Saratoga of theSWard
line enroute to New York, rom Ha-
vana reported by wireless that she
had heard from to O'Clock the fire
of guns of heavy calibre. The horizon
was lit UP by the flash of search
lights.
AS the Saratoga drew away to the
north the firing ceased. The officers
of the Saratoga assumed that the
light had been decided.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Reservists on Sea.

London, Oct. 26.-7:27 D. m.-The
British government has not given any
direct ruling on the question of taking
reservists from neutral ships and it
is not expected to do so until the
number OF reservists becomes so
great as to constitute a real military
menace. Meanwhile the government
feels that the number of reservists
is so small tnat their detention is net
worth the friction which it might
cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Officers Casualty List.

London, Oct. 26.-9:19 p. ma
casualty list was issued tonight, dat
ed October 1929. 1t reported fifteen
officers killed, so wounded and II
missing. Among the wounded IS
Lieutenant Sir Philip Lee Brockle-
hurst, who accompanied the British
Antarctic expedition in 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
FORCE SUGAR PRICES DOWN.

London, Oct. 26.-The government
has been so successful in cornering
the sugar supply and accumulating
nounced that the gross wholesale
price will be reduced so cents per
hirdred weight, which will make the
maximum rettl price 7 cents per
round for good granulated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Situation Satisfactory,

London, Oct. 26.-1O:4O p. m.-Tne
official press bureau issued the fol-
lowing statement at 1910 this eve
ming:
The situation continues to be
satisfactory The fighting is severe
and continuous but ground is being
gained and many prisoners have been
taken.
''One of our divisions has captured
two guns"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
SHIP CARGO OF COTTON.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 26.-Cargoes OF
cotton, 97,00 bales, valued at s3SS.000,
will be shipped tomorrow from this
port on the Danish steamer Knud IL
for Copenhagen and the Swedish
seamer Uller for Gothenburg. The
two vessels were cleared today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27

vices, any result whatever having
been reached
At the front comprised between
La Bassee and the Somme has been
equally the object of violent attacks
at night, all of which have been re-
puised
On the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
French Official Report.

raris, Oct 26.--11:03 p. m.-The
.o'ioWing official communication was
'asued by the French war office TO-
night;
IN Belgium Nieuport has been
'.o'ehtly bombarded and the effort
Tue Germans has continued on the
.,on' between Nieuport and Dixmude
'''hout' according to the latest ad-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27

that the rebel lieutenant Colonel
Maritz and his forces have been COM
pletely defeated at Kakamas in the
Gordonia district of Bechuanal and by
union of South Africa troops. Lieu
tenant Colonel Maritz was wounded
in the engagement and fled to Ger
man territory according to the state
ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
CLARK DRAWS WITH LANKFoRD.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Sam Lank-
ford of Boston was outpointed here
tonight by Jeff Clarke of Joplin, in
a ten round bout. Both men are
heavy weights.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
POLAR EXPEDITION SAILS.

Buenos, Ayres, Oct. 26.-The British
Antarctic expedition, headed by Lieu
tenant Sir Edward Shackleton, de-
ported southwark today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
Maritz Forces Defeated.

Capetown, via London. Oct. 26.-
1882 q. NIT is officially announced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27

One way to meet the high cost OF
swing Is to spend more time studying
no advertisements In your morning
sawspaper. In that wax you will leara
~here to spend your money and gst
Ike best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-27
w E ATHE r
FOR C A S T

Washington, Oct 26.--Forecast fer
Arkansas: Fair and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, warmer in west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Little Folks Cared for While
Marnmas Attended
Meetings.
MONG the many interesting

A MoNG the many interesting
~ things which have been shown
~ at the roundup and housekeep-
ers' conference IN Logan dur
ing the past two weeks, the Day Nur-
sery could properly be listed as "Ex-
hibit A, - Hundreds of little tots have
Joyously rompcd there while their moth
crs have attended the lectures, know
ing that Johnny and Mary were in the
competent care of Mrs, Ida Quincy,
the nurse in charge.
DESTROYS Of attracting as many WON
en- as possible TO the housekeepers' con-
ference, those in charge realized that
many mothers could not conveniently
leave the babies at home, and, further
more, would not want TO bring them
into the convention rooms. SO the day
nursery idea was hit upon, the sugges-
tlou coming from church in Kansas
City, which provides similar quarters
for mothers who want 10 go to church,
but who cannot unless the babies are
cared for
The day nursery at the college is a
big, well-hghted, wellventilated room
in the main building. In one corner of
attracted scores of little tots during
the last two weeks. Then there are
many delightful toys, toy furniture and
everything that the little ones love
most TO play with And because the
sand man. sometimes crccps into
some of the tiny ones eyes. comfy
little beds and cradles are provided IN
which Nurse Quincy can put her little
charges when their eyes get heavy.
Altogether, the day nursery has been
one OF the biggest successes OF the
roundup, because it has provided a
convenient and safe place for mothers
to leave their children while they at
tended the conferences, and has made
the children about as happy as children
could be. The accompanying "hoto.
by L, NJ, Winsor of the college facuit"
while the children were rompipg in their
playroom, the day nursery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
TO MEET THE B. Y. u.

The University Of Utah will meet the
3. y. u. in debate in the near future
on the question OF the Panama canal
toll regulation. It was planned to meet
the Provo school early in March on the
question of immigration from southern
Europe. but the B. Y. U. objected and
the local college has agreed to change
the question In past years the Uni.
versity of Utah has been in triangular
debating conference with the universi-
ties of Colorado and Oregon, while the
B. Y, u, has been affiliated With no 9th.
er colleges. Consequently the 3. Y. U.
has always been ready to accept the
question in debate with Utah which
has been adopted by the triangular con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
PORTOLA' LICENSE
REVOKED BY COURT
Restaurant Is Refused Per-
mission to Longer Sell
Intoxicating Liquors.

Effective at midnight last night the
liquor license OF the Portola cafe was re-
voked by order of Judge r c. Loot
bourow. entered IN the district court yes
terday noon.
The court held that from the evidence
presented by the city II was conclusive
ly shown that the cafe is place where
undeslrables congregate. where the law
Is violated in numerous ways and that
the physical arrangements of the interior
are such that the place Is first a saloon
Counsel for y. w Allen proprietor OF
the cafe, sought a stay OF judgment, but
the court declined any further stay after
that an appeal viii be taken 10 the su-
preme court. but according 10 w. II. Fol-
land. who prosecuted the case for the
CITY, the appeal cannot act as a stay OF
Judgment. An appeal may be taken on
tho question Of the constitutloDality OF
the law under which the license was re-
yoted, but not the question OF evidence.
he said.
During the hearing, which has been on
FOR nearly week. the city showed that
the Portola was, first OF all, a saloon. and
mat ITS restaurant license was O prctext
Actual figures were introduced as cyi-
dence, which was not denied, showing
that the Portola sold SIS worth OF liuuor
70 every 81 worth OF food. IL was shown
snat curing one month the place sold
$4,000 worth OF liquor and Sl6O worth OF
food
The license OF the Porotola was revoked
under the provisions OF the state liquor
for violation OF the terms OF the law a
license may be revoked
w H. Folland, assistant city attorney.
saio Yesterday that steps for revocation
OF the licenses OF several places similar
to the Portola probably would bc taken in
tho near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

deep back-gores of sei-elastic Lastikops Cloth as
shown. Used il dozen Memo models from S5.5oup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
victed. fiIed her suit sercral woeks AGO,

victed, filed her suit several weeks ago,
alleging non-support. Inflow, it is said,
will fight the suit on the ground that
his wife s allegations are not IL good
faith, inasmuch as he has been incar-
cerated in the county jail during the
therefore could not provide for his wife
Under the law in Utah n wife may
sue for divorce on the ground that her
husband has been convicted for fel-
ony, but Mrs. Inflow did not elect 20
take that ground in seeking freedom
from her marital ties.
Inflow has appealed to the supreme
court to grant him new trial and his
the court next Tuesday. He was con
victed OF second degree murder and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

ference. This has given an opportunity
for the Utah debafors to have prac-
tice argument before meeting either Of
the conference teams.
This year, though, the B. Y. G. is to
meet the University of Nevada on the
Panama tolls question and had asked
the Utah debating council to give them
q debate on that question so as to put
them in shape for their Nevada meet
ing In view Of the kindness done the
university in the past by the B. Y. o.,
the Utah debating council readily con-
sented to this and next week win hold
a tryout for places on the team to
meet the B. Y. U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Inflow WILL RESIST
THE DIVORCE SUIT
Files Demurrer in Which He
Says He Is Incapable of
Providing for His Wife.

Caleb A. Inflow, convicted murderer
of Thomas Z. White, will contest the
suit brought by Gencvieve Mcdonald
Inflow for divorce. Through his counsel
he has fled q demurrer TO his wife IS
complaint and, it is understood: will
fight the case to finish.
Mrs, Inflow, who is out on bail under
a charge of having been implicated in
the murder for which Inflow stands con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair Is more exposed and hence
more liable 10 accumulate dust and dirt
than any other portion OF the body.
In spite of this. tho hair receives. as
a rule. tho least attention and no real
effort is made 10 keep II in clean, sanl-
tary condition,
II dandruff contag gion is not combated
the scalp soon becomes encrusted with
scale-lke accumulations. Result-the
hair dies and falls out.
There Is no cause for surprise In this
phenomenon: IL is natural and happens
In every instance where the care OF the
hair and scalp is overlooked.
You can fortify yourself against hair
loss and keep Your scalp In q clean
healthy condition by the intelligent use
OF Ncwhros Herpicide.
The eradication OF dandrulf is only one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

OF the many benefits which may be de-
rived when Herpicide is regularly ap-
Piled. The absence OF falling nair, a
cessation OF that terrible itching OF the
scalp and an Increased beauty and life
or ones treSseS are all evidences Of the
great efficiency OF Newbro's Herplclde.
II has an exquisite odor and IS a de-
llghtful hair dressing.
Ncwbro's Herpicidc In 5o-cent and
LOO sizes is sold by all dealers, who
guarantee Il to do all that is claimed
II you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send lec In stamps for booklet and
sample TO the Herpicidc Co., Dept g.,
Detroit. Mich.
Applications at the good barber shops
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, The Never
Substitutors.' Five 90 Good Stores.
special agents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Sunday School Convention

SUNDAY school officers and teachers Of
Liberty, Pioneer and Toocle stakes will
meet today in annual convention in Pho.
neer stake hall The first session will
ho opened at 9 O'Clock by Superinten,
dent d. 0, Mckay. who will also pre-
side at the 1925 and l2:45 sessions.
At the noon intermission light refresh
monts will be served by girls from the
Seventh ward Of Pioneer stake. Spec
ial music wnl be given under the direc
ton of W. A. Call of Pioneer stake and
0. S. Walsh Of Liberty stHke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Weckly Health Renort.

The weekly report OF the board OF
health shows fortvfour births. twenty
three being boys and twenty-one girls;
twenty-one deaths. fourteen beIng males
and seven females.
a total OF eighty-four scs OF con-
tagious and Infectious diseases were re-
ported as follows Smallpox, 8; meuIn-
gifts. l.; typhoid fever. scarlet fever,
is; measles, q; whooping cough. s:
chickenpoN. is: munPs, !: German
measles, 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Build Monument.

OF the Mormon church,
al work In the eastern
sa'es. are planning to have
G temple square a bronze
,ae late Ben L, Rich. who
oen, OF the eastern states
W. ehureh. Funds for the
~ peen In course OF collec-
nme, and II is expected that
~ VIII DC dedicated at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Farewell to Amott.

In honor of Elder c, Ralph Amott Of
the Mormon church, who is to leave
shortly for mission to Japan, fare
well entertainment will be given tomor-
row night Mt clock in the Thirty
first ward assembly, hall, An attractive
musical programme has been prepared
aud dancing will also be feature Of
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HOLIDAY
|DE CELEBRATED
rs;sens Arranging to
v Day Of Adoption
a Constitution

.,..a.d and enthusiastic ma S
. rrominsnt Norweg1ans oil
sgl count was hello In the
AMUSEMENT hall, pur-
:" % by A. II. Boxrud' NorVe-
s.s,I' az y for the purpose OF So
''ssral committee Of arrange. "a ssa
nroD.r celebration Of the
!. =, anniversary Of Nor-way's
a May II. 1914
.s,l called the convention
. 4, explained It's object
vas unanimously elected
tsehs convention and Chris
d ms ,,arr The chairman
= .ssmbly for the honor con.
asssizsd the importance or
,l,ppSratlon Of this auspicious
Hs,s,nrv Hs,g OF Norway In this
Sorwegians in this inter
.,sn as but few OF them can
and Join in the great ma
,ruon preparing there, oeh-
u tts same sentiments.
.dnS resolution presented oy
~ 'as sas unanimously adopted,
MAJ n 1914. is the one
.rriyerss.y OF the sdop-
Z, ,snstituiion that set our
"a yorvay, free. and upon
5stion il has maintained
r. mace and progress 10
=, he sons and daughters
"a land and race. in mass
I. sssemhled AZ Salt Lake
n Utah, United states OF
mon the published call OF
"a vice consul Of Norway
4 I,is-mountain region. this
a Tsbrua-y, ia1i. for the pur-
a.rtlng a committee OF ar
IA tor the proper celehraiio
'-porlant event In this city.
I'm Norwegia MS In THE re
'.rsbr resolve as follows,
r,s all the Norwcgians OF
'-olntsln region be. and
Il respectfully inviteB 20
. Vsy Il. 1914, this extraor-
.,nl 10 every lover of our
IN IN Salt Lake City Utah.
,sst We now proceed to elect
1ss Of arrangements. OF not
4 fupn,y-five members. from
ii Norwegians Of this sec
. ave them ful! power 10 act
rsfaIses. select their perms-
.'-ran. vice chairman. secre-
',,sursrs. executive and sub
"a Tlti power 10 add to the
onnI,yee any and all pro-1i-
.rxtrisns they may deem
n ans time
nat We, each and all. do
poEer 10 make this celebTa
ro,t important event in the
a Norsegians in this Sec
-zinz men and women we're
4 Is iae genera COMMITTEES OF
ID for said celebration:
|ft CRY and vicinity: A. Fl.
. L Olsen. I. c. Thoresen, Mr..
Chris Johsnnesen. Joseph
ctd Willie. john NJ Hansen.
Xhl, Nils Poulsen. John Hal
[c andersen, A2el StCaaberg,
.-fssa. Mrs. So8e Hess, Mr..
|1 o. WIrther, Tryeve Uri!.
~'EFherseu. Mrs. Anna X.
ID Engh. Alma Sorenscn. Pc
II idolf swendsea and Hyrum
Eagb1i Anderson. Mr.. and
Ehessen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frit-
n, Berg.
Nr. and Mrs. Oluf ], An
A. Petersen. John A. Wfdt-
! Hansen. T. 4. Thoresen,
iTlcAsen, Oluf Petersen.
August SehoU.
\ " lsrae!sen and u. Israel
1ndrew pnlsrud.
Andreas Olsen and Mrs.
'ohsen.
ply Christophcrsen.
Anthon sorenseu.
3. Petersen.
abo; ar. and Mrs. Adolph
~ and Mrs. John larsen.
.lse VIII meet in the city
'ulid'ns next Wednesday at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Shoe Business Combination
j. Rosenberg. proprietor Of the Bootery,
has purchased the stock OF the Economy
Shoe company and Will combine 1t with
that OF his present business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-09
"cRlME CASTLE" SECRET ENDS
Builder of DR.. Holmes Death House
Dies Without Explaining.

Chicago, March S.-Patrick Quin
Ian, who is said to be one of the
few men who might have eXp,ain-
ed the mysteries of Holmes Castle"
which was famous in the annals
of Chicago crime is dead at his
home near Portland, Mich, accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
day Before his death he told ply
sicians he had taken poison.
Quinlan was a carpenter and was
employed by Herman w. Mudgett,
better known as DR.. ]. ]. Holmes,
to build the structure which later
became known as the Castle The
police held him for a time as a
possible accomplice in the five or
six murders for which Holmes was
convicted Quainlan acted as agent
fer the Castle" until Holmes was
hanged.
Trap doors, false partitions and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-09
Shot While Milking.

San Francisco, CaE March D.
While Tony Klicinoyich was milking
his COW today, Mark Skarich, with
whom he had quarreled, arrived and
began pumping lead at him. Klicin-
ovich lodged behind the COW. Ska
rich shot the COW and she fell dead
on top of her master. Her Dooy
protected him partially and as he
lay pinned to the ground Skarich
shot him through the right arm, the
right leg and the left hip. He is
dying.
Alarmed by the sound of shoot
ing, Mrs. Klicinovich ran to the
door. Skarich shot her through the
breast and she fell dead. Skarich
fed to his lodging hiuse, locked
himself in his room and committed
suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-09
TO. SCHEDULE
ADCP PTEO FRIDAY
ARDMORE OPENS AND CLOSES
AWAY FROM HoME-ONLY FIVE
SUNDAY GAMES HERE.

The Texas-Oklahonla league sched-
ule adopted at the league meeting
Friday has the local club to open and
close the season away from home,
and schedules Ardmore away from
home for eleven Sundays, and the
Fourth of July doubleheader giving
Ardmore only five Sundays at home.
Five of the Sunday games away from
home are scheduled for Durant and
Eonham. the only two towns in the
league not playing Sunday ball. Un-
less these can be transferred, the
Ardmore team will be idle five Sun
days during the season.
All in all, the schedule is not satis-
factory to the Ardmore club officials,
but as the schedule was favored by
the majority of the clubs at the FIJI
dav meeting, it was adopted.
The schedule provides for Ia
games, 69 road games and So home
games for each club, the season open
ing April II, and closing August l6
lArdmore will open the season at Hu
go. Denison will open at Paris, Duranl
will open at Sherman and TeXarkana
at Bonham. Ardmore will close the
season at TeXarkana.