davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
SECOND SHIP ALSO SAILS
Wilhelmina Loaded With Foodstuffs
Direct For Germany viii Also
Test the Extent of Great Britan's
Sea Regulations.

Galveston, Texas. Jan. 22.-The
steamship Dacia will depart for Rot
terlam ut daylight in the morning.
She was cleared this afternoon. her
announced destination being Rotter-
da mvia Norfolk. IT is noted on her
manifest That her cargo will be re
shipped to Bremen Her matches
have been sealed by the collector OF
the port
The Dacia carries 1000 square
bales of cotton. cargo valued by
tae shippers at $SSo,000. They are to
get for this cargo l6 cents per pound.
or $50 per bale laid down in Blemen.
The government bureau took a part
of 'he Insurance on that valuation at
per cent The freight rate charged
is $3.50 per bale. the highest ever
paid for cotton TRANSPORTATION
Captain George Mcdonald. who will
command the vessel ON her trip has
crew of 81 men, all Americans He
said he did not expect to deyiate
from the usual course of steamships
and wouli make no particular efforts
10 avoid capture.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
WAR SUM MARY

Probably the heaviest of the
fighting that. now is taking place
anywhere i'm the numerous war
zones is on the western line. in
the Argonne and the Vosges In
both these districts Paris reports
that after all-day battles the
fighting still continues.
These feats at arms are being
carried out in the iCyinity OF a
field work called Marie Therese,
near Fontaine Madame in the
Argonne, and in the region of the
Hartmann-WeilerkOps Mills in the
Nosges. In the latter the Ger
mans were on the offensive, &C
cording TO Paris Elsewhere in
Belgium and in France some ar
tillery engagements and infantry
attacks took place only at widely
separated Points In none of
them was a victory claimed.
In the east in Poland and Ga
licia only secondary collisions he
tween the opposing forces have
taken place, according to Petro-
grad The Russians report the
concentration of considerable
forces Of Austrians in Bukowiaa
There is no confirmation OF a
report that ZeppeHns have again
passed over Cromer, England.
Pope benedict. in an allocution
at a consistory expressed sorrow
that there was nothing to presage
an early end of the war He had
done everything TO terminate the
struggle that the limitations OF
his apostolic office permitted ne
said The pontiff declared the
holy see must remain perfectly
impartial in the controversy.
Baron Burian. the Austro-Hun-
garian foreign minister, is on his
way to the German headquarters.
The American steamer vii.
helmina loaded with foodstufts
consigned to an American citizen
in Germany has sailed from New
York for Hamburg She is the
first vessel since the war began
to leave the United States with
foodstuffs for Germany
The former Hamburg-Americal
line steamer 'Dacia. now under
American registet. Aas received
clearance papers at Galveston
for a voyage 10 Rotterdam with a
cargo OF cotton for Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
DISSOLVE GOLD POOL.

New York, Jan. 22.--In taking for
nal actio ntoday to dissolve the
$10o,00o,oO0 gold pool organized after
the beginning of the war to safeguard
exchanges, the committee voted to re.
turn promptly to the subscribers the
unused portion of the funds, The
subscribers will be released from
payment of the balance Of their
pledges
The Improvement in the financial
situation, it was said, made the con
tinuance of the pool no longer neces-
sary OF the one hundred million dol
lars pledged % per cent was paid IN
About ten million dollars was sent
to Ottawa for the account Of the Bank
Of England.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
British Marine Situation.

ondon, Jan. 23.-3:5S a. m.-T1e
London newspapers continue to be
much exercised over the case of the
steamer Dacia and cognate subjects.
like the fate of the British steamer
Durward, which was torpedoed off
the Mass lightship by a German sub.
marine and questions of shipping
generally.
The Durward incident is regarded
by some of the papers as the begin
ming of the carrying out of the threat
of Admiral Won Tirpitz. the German
minister Of marine. of war on
British merchantmen This view
however. is not universal
The Daily News, for instance
POINTS ont that the lDuward is not the
first merchantmen that has been
sunk by a German submarine. and
declares that the fact that the crew
was permitted to escape was quite in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Another Ship to Sail.

New York Jan. 22-4isking pos
sib'e seizure by British s1ips lying
0tf tha Atlantic coast. the American
owned steamer Wilhelmina, flying
the American flag and loaded with
approximately 5000 600 worth of food.
smffs consigned by an American com
mission firm to an American citizen
ia Germany passed out 10 sea to-
night Tt is the first voyage OF the
dud undertaken by any vessel from
an American port since war began in
Europe nearly six months ago.
If the Wilhelmina is detained or
seized the w L. Green Commission
Company Of St Louis. charterers Of
the vessel and shippers Of her cargo.
according to their counsel here, will
Tile a protest vita the American state
department declaring that the cargo
is conditional contraband denying
the right of a beIligerelt warship to
confiscate it and requesting the
United States TO demand the imme-
date release Of ship aaud cargo.
The cargo consists OF grain, meat
and dried fruits and is intended ac-
Cording to the shippers, for cousump,
ton by the civilian population Of Ger
many and will not be sold directly or
INDIRECTLY to the German govern
meut or its armed forces.
A guarantee TO this effect was
Ged with the United States customs
authorities today in the form OF an
affidavit BY w. T. Brooking, repre-
soning the shippers Their counsel
said the shippers were prepared to
back this guarantee with a bond in
any amount Mr.. Brooling will go 10
Hamburg to dispose OF the cargo, If
It escapes seizure by warships, in re-
tail lots 10 private concerns. He
probably will obtain written guaran-
tees that the foodstuffs will be re-
disposed of only through retail trad
ing with civilians and That the mill
taly and naval forces will no. be
given or sold any part Of it.
The Wilhemina's captain, VIII
Brewer Of Philadelphia is an Ameri-
can and her crew Is American except
for a few Spanish and scandinavian
oilers.
Sir Couttenay w Bennett. the Brit
ish consul general in New York, when
the sailing OF the ship was brought to
Ibis attention today declined to dis
cuss the case
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
COLD WEATHER
WEST AND NORTH
CHILL STRIKES ENTIRE coUN.
TRY AND SNOW STORMS EN-
SUE IN THE NORTH.
Heavy Fall Of Snow Occurs Through
out the Mississippi Valley and the
Southwest

Chicago. Jan. 22-Snow fell over
the eastern Lake region and the Ohio
valley The average depth was from
6 to inches from the Mississippi
river as far east as Pennsylvania
The United States bureau reported
tonight that the storm was passing
eastward and that clear weather
with a falling temperature, had been
reported in the western states.
In the cities the snow was vel
coined everywhere by the unem
ployed More than 500 men were put
to work at once and the removal OF
snow, usually restricted to the bust
ness district, was extended to the
residence sections.
Little interruption to train and wire
service was reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
RESPITE WAS SHORT.

San Francisco, Jan, 22.-L. A. Lar
son, a wife murderer gained Al min
utes of life today when his execution.
set for 10 o'clock at San Quentin
prison, was delayed while the state
supreme court passed upon an appli.
cation for habeas corpus telegraphei
from Los Angeles.
The telegram lay unopened on the
desk of Chief Justice Angellotti until
ten minutes before the time set for
the hanging. When he had read it
there was barely time to get the
warden OF San Quentin on the tele-
phone
The court denied the application,
which was based upon a minor techni-
cality. an dthen notified the warden
TO proceed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
BATTLE WITH OFFICERS.

Ringing OKLA, Jan 22-Sheriff
Biddle Of Jefferson county and Under
Sheriff Frank Driscoll were wounded
In a battle in the hills near here yes
terday between officers and Charles
Evans. who recently escaped from the
state prison at McAlester. it was re-
ported here today Neither officer is
in a critical condition. IT was assert-
ed. Evans. who was under an eight
year sentence for murder was also
wounded several times and was take1
TO the county jail at Waurika
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

compatible with the plan of Admiral
Won Tirpitz
The Morning Post, in an editorial
dealing with shipping matters, urges
that the aigh prices of foodstufts in
the United States have more to do
with the increase in prices in Eng.
land than The exorbitant freight
charges. The newspaper makes the
revelation that the British admiralty
has taken over 1000 ships out of the
5000 which at normal times conduct
British export and import trade
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

The statement published by the
North German Gazette referring to a
memorandum of the German gov
ernment pointed out that while this
admitted the prevailing principles of
international law do not entitle Ger.
many to oppose the supplying OF war
material to her enemies 10y neutral
private persons" that the trade in
war materials with England and
France has assumed such dimensions
as to jeopardize the neutrality not
only of the American government,
bur indeed of the American nation
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Vessel Within Her Riahts.

Washington, Jan 22--lt is under
stood here that the British govern
meut las not been consulted concern
ing the voyage of the American,
owned steamer Wnhelmina with a
cargo Of food supplies from New York
direct TO Hamburg, Germany
The state department has advised
ihe charter parties Of their legal
neal to take such cargo TO Germany
IIavIdad the food is not for the use
oi le German government or aarmy
Nevertheless the opinion prevails
AMONG the officials that tie British
Ee'ernment will not hesitate to seize
lhe cargo, though the ship itself MAY
pc held free. thus precisely reversing
the facts in the case of the formeI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
PROMOTER ARRESTED,

Tulsa. Okla, Jan 22-George R
Salisbury, promoter of a propose
80. .O0O, 600 linea mill at Saad Spriniss
a suburb Of Tulsa has been arrested
a. baltimore. Md. by federal Officers
charged with using the United state:
mails 10 defraud. according to Tuls
noetal officials who are investigating
the local end of the case.
Salisbury was in Tulsa seyefa
months of last summer negouatin4
through the commercial club viii
local capitalists on tle proposition
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
THIS COUNTRY ON TRIAL
Allies Are Securing All War Material
Sold by This Country to the Detri-
ment of Germany and Austria, Says
German Press.

Berlin. Jan ply Wireless tc
Sayyille.)-The newspapers here
without exception comment with sat
isfaction on the North German Ga
zette's statement from the govern
ment published yesterday regarding
the sale of weapons and ammunition
to the allies by citizens OF the United
States.
The Tageblatt declares America s
reputation in affairs OF political
morals is at stake for all future and
the tone Of the rest of the editorials
is similar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Heavy Snow Storm.

Kansas City Mo, Jan. 22-Okla-
homa, Kansas and parts of Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri and Iowa tonight lie
buried beneath a blanket of snow
ranging in depth from one to twelve
inches. Temperatures were grad
ually falling and it was expected al
the local government weather bureau
that the mercury would reach five
degrees below zero before morning.
Despite the heavy snow west o
Kansas City, train service was no
interfered with materially
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
RESCINDS BLEASE's ORDER

Columbia, s c., Jan. 22.-Governor
Manning tonight issued an order de.
clarng void and of no effect" the
action Of Governor Blease in dis
banding the South Carolina national
guard shortly before he retired.
Governor Manning based his action
on the ground that the disbaandment
was illegal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

Geneva Switzerland, Jan. %. via
Paris. Jan. 23.-l2:25 a m.-The Rou-
ma1ian government has placed an or
der with Swiss firms for medical re-
QuiSites and drugs worth q million
crowns
All Roumanians have left Switzer-
land. Those from Germany and
Flance continue to arrive ut Buchs.
on the Swiss-Austrlan frontier bound
for Bucharest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

London. Jan. 22-l1 D. m.-Sir
Frederick Treyes, the widely known
surgeon. in speaking before the
Royal Society OF Arts tonight said the
results achieved by innoculation
AGAINST typhoid fever i'm the British
pNpeditionary force have been posi-
lively astoundinS.
He said that since the war began
there had been only PIP cases, of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

London. Jan. 23.-3:15 a. ma
Bucharest dispatch to the Daily Mail
says:
The Austrian and Russian forces
are now within six miles OF each
other in the vicinity of Dorna-Watra.
near the Roumania1 frontier in Buko-
wilma and a battle is expected. The
Russians are seeking to carry out an
enyeloping movement in the Bistrit2
XalleN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

which 172 we're persons who had not
been i1nocuIated There mad been
only II deaths and none of these who
died had been inoculated Not a
single death from Typhoid had oc-
occurred among those inocula,ed
There never has been a time in
the history OF any campaign where
the wounded soldier has been better
looked after" said Sir Frederick.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
JESSE MARTIN DEAD. M
Former President Of Arkansas Senate
Died at Mineral Wells.

Mineral Wells, Texas, Jan. %
Judge Jesse NJ. Martin OF Russell
Vile. Ark. died here today, aged 80
years. He was elected 20 the Arkau-
sas senate in 1907 and became presi-
dent Of the senate in 1903, and for a
time was acting governor OF the
state, though only 81 years Of age.
He also had been circuit judge Of the
Fifth judicial district Of Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Thermometers Sudden Drop.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan pa
cold wave which sent the thermome-
ter down to Is degrees above zero,
with still colder weather predicted
for tonight, held Oklahoma in its
grasp today but weather forecasts
for snow failed 10 materialize in any
save the extreme northern and north,
western parts of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
EVEN SEE SEARCHLIGHTS
No Bombs We're Dropped and il Is
Believed That the Reports Of An.
other Airship Raid on British Isles
Are Wholly unfounded.

London, Jan 22.-11:4S D. m.-Zep.
pelin airships are tonight over Gro.
mer. Norfolk county proceeding in
land. The Zeppelins dropped no
bombs on Cromer.
A telephone message from Norwich,
about 20 miles south Of Cromer, said
that at midnight nothing had been
seen OF any Zeppelils from there.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
PASSED ARMY BILL.

Washington, Jan 22-After two
days Of debate Oh the general state
OF the national defe1ses. the house
tonight passed without roll call the
army appropriation bin carrying
100000. 600
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Cold at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. 22.-W ith
drop of 33 degrees in one hour this
diets the lowest temperature of the
season before morning, when tenn
perature Of 10 degrees above zero is
eXrected.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 2:30 each morning,
two hours later than any other news
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
w E ATHER
F % r E e A s II

Washington, Jan. 22-Foreeast for
Arkansas: Fair, colder Saturday;
cold wave east and south portions
Sunday fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
MEDICINAL TREES.
A Dozen Varieties In This Country
That Need Attention.

There are about Il dozen trees grow
Ing In the United States which are en-
tirely or partly for medicines. On ac-
count OF the enormous quantities re-.
Quired it is ii foregonc conclusion that
in the not far distant future trees will
have to be planted to meet the demand
that Is fast growing, or else we shall
suffer from the lack of necessary drugs.
The presence of hydrocyanic acid in
the thin inner bark Of the wild cherry
aud its tonic and sedatiye properties
make the tree valuable. 1t Is gathered
In the fan, and a fresh supply is re-,
Quired each year, as ii loses strength
If kept too long.
Witch hazel plays II prominent part
In the medicine chest Of every house.
hold today and represents in Its manu-
facture many thousands Of dollars in
invested capital. The Indian knew Of
its healing properties long before the
white man came
The New England farmers find tho
witch hazel crop one of much value
and a regular source of income The
~ uSlI Is ldhcH W TIE lDCit lllStllCtyp
where the essential properties are ex-
tractcd. While ii is usually classified
as Il shrub, it has been known to grow
to the height of twenty tive feet. 1t
also has the popularity of blooming
very late in the fail.
The bark of the slippery elm is high
~ priced for the relief Of colds and to
alay determinations. This tree grows
TO the height of from forty to seventy
feet with a trunk two and one-half
feet thick. The outer bark is shaved
off and the inner one removed and
dried under pressure la order to keep
it fiat. Tho dried bark is remarkable
for its small proportion Of weight to
bulk
The white pine, which plays such an
important part in building industries.
is conspicuous among trees possessing
medicinal properties.
These four are among the best
known and most widely used Of ma
lures remedies growing Wild in the
woods. There are others OF various
kinds and degrees Of usefulness. The
tamarack and the aspen, both OF them
esteemed as tonics; the white willow.
tonic. febrifuge and sometimes
used for rheumatism; the butternut.
whose bark serves as q tonic and a
mild cathartic; sweet BIRCH best known
rs the principal ingredient in birch
beer; the white oak. with its astrin-
gent bark, and, perhaps as popular az
any bark that grows, the sassafras.-
New York American.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
ALTO OWNERS MUST DIG UP.

II is announced in a Helena news
item tina, the secretary OF state is Is
suing large number Of AUTOMOBILES
licenses that are required by the
provisions OF a law passed by the
Fourteenth assembly, and it is OK
oected that applications from ~
600 to $4,000 Montana owners Will
be received. Preparations nave
been made to issue approximately
that number OF licenses
The tax in each individual case IS
small, but in the aggregate the ah-
nual license fees will amount TO
some $4,000 or more, and the num-
Der plates to over $4,000. In few
years these collections will total
quite a tidy sum, and in the matter
of number plates the manufacturer
of the bric-a-brac will enjoy a nice
annual income.
Two years ago the Legislative as
sembly passed bill for the regis
tration of motor vehicles that pro
vided for the payment of fee OF
two dollars, the license being good
for all time. The collections from
this source, it is understood, am
ounted to about $4,000. The public
appear to have developed desire
for more, as they persuaded the
Fourteenth assembly to pass a law
that requires the payment of a two
dollar fee every year, and i'll ado
ton charge of Is cents for new
number plate.
The new license system is regard
ed by many owners of automobiles
as a petit larceny form of holdup, as
they derive practically no benefit
from these contributions. The fund
is supposed to be disbursed by the
state highway commission, and will
NOT be applied to the improvement
of roads thaat are used by majorl-
tv of the citizens who pay the licen-
SEES. 1t is suggested that some III,
ture legislative assembly amend
the law in a manner that will pro
vide for the expenditure of the auto
mobile license funds i'll the localities
from which they are collected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
WILLARD DEFEATS JOHNSON.

Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy
is the new heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world. He knocked
out Jack Johnson, the black cham
pion. in the twenty-sixth round OF
their championship bout Monday.
The knockout was a terrific right
swing to Johnson's jaw in the
twenty-sixth round Of their cham
pionship bout. 1t was johnson S
fight all the way until the twenty
second round, when his vitality lett
him because of the hard pace when
he carried throughout the early
rounds.
Then the giant plainsman opened
his heaviest attack, and in the next
few rounds carried the fight away
from the black man and toppled him
over with rights and lefts to the
BODY and blows on the face
Seventeen thousand persons saw
the combat and when Johnson
crumpled up on the floor from II
right swing to the jaw, the crowd
burst into the ring. Soldiers cleared
the ring.
Johnson took the referees count
while lying on the ropes,b but the mo-
ment after Referee Welsh had given
the decision the former champion
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Something different What?
Why the County Fair at the Bison
Friday evening. The proceeds will
go to the high school athletic club
10 those wishing to attend he sec
ond show at the Orpheum pass out
tickets will be issued at the box
office. which will make it possible
for one to again get into our enter
tainment without charge. No tick
cts will be sold except at the box Of
flee
Next Monday evening another of
the popular School Welfare meet
ings will be held at the school
house. a fine musical program has
been arranged. This appears in an
other column. Every one is urged
to be present. New citizens are es-
pecially invited to come so that we
may all get to know each other.
Music, Mozart Orchestra. :.
Solo, Mrs. Algeo
Home Credits, Miss Hakes.
Solo, Mr.. Flint.
Life Expressions, Rev. Slime.
Solo, Mrs. Hall
Piano solo, Miss Grace
At the school election last Satur-
day afternoon, F.. w. St. Hill was
chosen trustee for three years, and
G. =. Secrest was chosen to complete
the term which he has temporarily
held through appointment A light
vote was cast. Mr.. St. Hill had Is
votes, while Mr.. Secrest received 1G.
The lady voters were much in evil
dence. A majority of the votes cast
We're by women Mrs G. l.. Part
ridge and Mrs. Chase enjoy the dis
tinction Of being the fist lady judges
of election in Malta.
The boys have worked hard the
past week making provision for ath-
letic work at the school. A pit for
jumping has been made, the dirt
taken out being placed beneath the
teeters and swings to make the
drainage better there. Some of the
boys show promise of good work in
various events. A team will surely
be found to represent Malta at the
Missoula meet in May.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
HELP MALTA TO GROW
by RESOLVING.

That you will keep so busy boost
knock.
That you will talk, and work for
d good town so the town can make
good.
That you will increase the value
of your property by improving its
appearance.
That you will say something good
about this town every time you
write letter.
That you will invest your money
here where you made it and where
you can watch it.
That you will not point out the
towns defects to a stranger nor fail
to point them out to a neighbor.
That you will keep your premises
cleaned up and your buildings re-
paired as matter of pride ami
profit.
That you will brag about this
town so much that you will have to
work for this town in order to keep
from being liar
That you will take half a day
right now to pick up the odds and
endS around the pace anu LuIll
them into either use, money or
aches.
That you will contribute as much
money you can afford. and as much
enthusiasm as anybody,to any move
ment to development to develop the
towns resources
That you will make friends With
the farmers, if a town man. or with
the town folks, if a farmer, and help
work together for the good OF the
community Of which this town is the
center