davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

An open air meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of West Presbyter-
ian Church viii be held this afternoon
in Brandywine Park on the north side
OF Van Buren, street bridge. In case
Of storm the meeting will behcld in
the church.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
RnrTIsn Lose So NoRr smrs

Blythe United Press.
LONDON. June io-siz British vessels have been tor
pedoes By submarines teuy-Sour
Dispatches this afternoon added the Grmsby awera
Tunislan Castor list OF o boat victims.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
ANERICANEATION
DAY IS FAVORED
City May Join In Movement
to Bring All Citizens
Into Closer Union
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH DISCUSSED

Mayor Harrison w. Howell has
been asked by the National American
fzation. Day Committee, of which T..
Coleman DUPONT is a member to or
ganize a committee OF Wilmington
ians to arrange for a celebration here
on July 4. The movement was di-
rected at making July day when
all citizens, native and foreign-bOrn
alike, will rally as members of a
united union.
With Mayor Howell the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, civic Organi-
cations. the Board of Education.
churches, leading citizens and news
papers have been asked to cooperate
in the movement Committees SINH
lar to the one Mayor Howell has been
asked to appoint have been named
in cities all over the country. He is
expected to name his committee in a
few days.
Il is probable that a public demonstr1-
tion in the way of sane and safe
Fourth of July will be held in Whining
ton. Some other cities are arranging for
athletic events, while many labor and
industrial organizations are planning foI
big demonstrations. I'm the evening the
programs will include musical events and
fireworks.
The committees in each city will maxi
the actual way of carrying out thC
Americanization Day programs. Invita-
tions will be sent TO their guests OF
honor. tho newly naturalized citizens anC
their families and friends. A genera
announcement of this day has been pub
lished by all foreign newspapers through
out the country. The Immigrants il
America Review" has offered $3.50 as first
and 500 as a second prize for the best
essay on the subject, '"What Does Amer
lea Mean?'
The rules Of the contest are as follows
1. Papers may be written in any
language, may be typewriter or
written by hand, but must be on only
one side of the paper, and the pages
must be numbered. The manuscript
must not be rolled.
2. Length must not exceed $500
words.
3. The writer's real name must
not appear on the article. A fictitious
name must be given on the upper
right hand corner of the first page.
The writer's real name and address
must be contained in a sealed envel-
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
ANGLO-FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY.

By The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Via Berlin
Wireless. June t0-Anglo- French
losses in the weeks fighting have
been enormous. all reports from the
Dardanelles agree In a two-nights'
battle for one Turkish position. the
allied troops are reported to have left
1000 dead before the Turkish
trenches.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
MISSION SOCIETIES
CONSOLIDATED,

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church have consolidated under the
name of the Missionary Society of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
organization will meet at 8 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
GERMANS DESTROY
TWO british ships
Italian Submarine Also
Sinks Austrian Torpedoboat
In Gulf of Trieste
GERMANY ADMITS
LOSS OF COLLIER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LUCIANO, Switzerland, June TO-
An Austrian torpedoboat was tor
pedoed and sunk by an Italian sub
marine in the Gulf of Trieste. The
crew was lost.
By The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless 10 London.
June 10.-The Admiralty admitted to-
day that a German collier was sunk
and a torpedoboat damaged by Rus
sian submarines in the Baltic. A
Petrograd report that three German
ships were torpedoed. and sunk was
officially denied.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 10.-The British
collier Ernaboldt has been torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine.
Her crew OF twenty was landed at
Harwich today. They reported that
the collier was attacked during the
night, without warning.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 10.-The small
Grimsby trawler Velocity has been
torpedoed and sunk by German sub
marine.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS Halt ArsrBO.eEBMAy ADvlycE.

By The United Press
BERLIN VIA Wireless to London June ioRussan armies
both Gaca and farther north along the Baltic have been
heavily reinforced checking the AustroGsrman ad
vance An ociaI afternoon admitted the Ger
mans had been forced 10 u1hdrsv toward Bssols s
y,.r. h M Rus,.p courisnd and the province
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
Blue BELL sTRAM RInr.

The Blue Bell Social will give a
straw ride on Saturday evening. All
members arc to meet at the home of
Miss Laura Atalian. No. 1914 Ian
caster avenue at s o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
GERMANY ExPEcTS,PEAcE.
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
oBREeoy 1osEs AIM N BArTII.

OBREGON LOSS tRM N BArfLL.
By United Press
WASHINGTON June 1o.-Thst General obregon had los.
his right lighting With vfiistas
hrmed in dispatches from Cruz the cerrausa assuc
here today
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
TIE RRiZONA

seventeen years old. In the accom-
panying illustration the Arizona is
shown as she will look when finished.
There also is shown a picture of Miss
Ross.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
WASHINGTON BELIEVES GERMANY
WILL AGREE TO SUBMARINE WAR
UNDER THE INTERNATIONAL LAW

Washington Officials Declare That Defiance Of Note
Would Not Necessarily Mean HOStilites Even Though
This Country Should Sever Diplomatic Relations AS
Result Of Loss Of American Lives. Fear Bryan's'
Resignation From Cabinet May Be Misunderstood
By KaiSer'S Government
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Friday part
cloudy; light north winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

~ ''SNiS FlIS' -oS1lo-''N So1'
-
exhausted from fight to free self.
Hugh Brown, another diver, lowered
into mud pocket like quicksand. Took
six men to pull him out.
Columbia Yacht club divers recoV-
cred % bodies. Club also furnished
boats for dragging work.
City doctors organize to fight cpl
demic of typhoid fever expected
among survivors who swallowed river
water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
RS IN EAsTLAND HAVE

INHRhOW ESSHFEO
Charles GUndersOn, diver, had mar
row escape. ... .-..
Rope and air tube fouIed in
wreckage," he says Gould neither
get air nor signal to be pulled up.
Struggled for minute before lines
freed selves. Brought up. uncOn-
scious."
Capt Donovan, city diver, caught
feet in wreckage. Brought to surface
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Springs yesterday, this resort awaits with peasant anticipation the ar rival of the solons, who will come on special car on the Iron Mountain railroad this morning. arriving here at 9;2j o'clock
 In view of the fact that there are a number of members of the present general assembly wlo know but few persons in Hot Springs and. it is said. some of whom have not been to this city in years if at all, the idea of in- yiting the house and senate to pass sunday in this resort was received with favor by the Hot Springs colony now in Little Rock, and Speaker Saw yer readily consentetd to eNtetnd the invitation 10 the genera, assembly yesterday
 It was received with evident pleas ure, judging by the number who an uounced their intention of accepting and a large and representative dele gation of the senate and house is looked for today. They will De ac- companied by the Hot Springs com mittee. VslW
 There was not the least trouble in arranging for automobiles either as those who possessed ears were only too anxious 10 be of service in this respect The aolons viii be taken to the Eastman hotel for luncheon after which they will be shown the city. An invitation has been extended them 10 visit tho Alligator Farm and the Os- trich farm. which will he accepted and it is planned to make their brief soiourn here as plasaut as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
LEGISLATURE
 FAVORS BOXING

Oklahoma City. Feb 27.--With only four dissenting votes, the Sykes bill. establishing a state boxing commis- sion. passed to final reading in the Oklahoma house of representatives to- day, It is expected to be brought up for final passage in the house Mon day, and then it goes 10 the senate. where it is expected to be adopted almost unanimously Governor Wi- Hams has been quoted as ready to sign the bill as soon as it passes both houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

west half northeast section 3G town, saiu 8, south range 19 west. so acres, $l50.
 Anna M. smith, nee Christensen 10 II. M Christensen part lot 4. block 2. Morrison Bedding Addition Sl75.
 IT N Christensen OydoWl to Ed B. Mooney. lot {, block Of Morrison Bedding Addition, S@0o.
 w. L. Brown and wife to A. D. Roh. Ter. northeast southeast section 23 township l. south range l9 west 40 acres. S200
 l.. R. Leigh and wife to T. H. Green, lot 13. block 7 O1hlawn subdi. vision $l 59o
 P $ Mooney and wife to John T. /omzey. part southeast northeast sec tiou 10, township F. south range l9. I.>0 acres, $25
 D l.. Goode and wife to Jeremiah M Reynolds, southeast northeast see lion lS township 8. south range 2l west $3150
 Charles F Morrison and wife to A. Metzenaur, part northeast section To-, township 8 south range 19, .5S acres. $40o.
 C. C Disheroon and wife 10 E. J. Schupp and wife. lots 2l and 22, block 1. Ooaklawn Subdivision. S2,250.
 Home Builders Association to J. A Clark, 6t- l5 and lG. block T, Fair. dale Addition Sl.00o.
 ua.ted States 10 l.. C. sAackleford, patent certificate 9256. northeast northeast section IT, township 3. south range 2l west 40 acres.
 James w. Jones Caidowerl to E G. Avery. lot ,, block 3. Smiths Addition, S475.
 Al E. Birmingham and wife to J NcClard and wife, part northeast
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
safety, concerning the maintenance cf
 .laces of illrepute in that city.
AURORA PASTORS
 TO FURNISH ESCORTS

Aurora, III, Feb. .7.--N Many Aurura pastors announced today that they would provide escorts tor all women aud girls who wished To attend church tomorrow night
 Notices To this effect were publish ed when the ministers found their sunday night congregations wer like. ly to be of slender proportions as d result of the terror which has grip ped the community since Thursday night when Miss Emma Peterson was beaten to death, the third woman my terlously murdered in Aurora within q aar.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Real Estate Transfers as Furnished by the Abstract Department Of the
 Arkansas Trust Companu-

United States of America to Fannie Moore, patent certificate 771G: south half southeast section al. township g.. south range l9, S410 acres.
 Robert l.. Moore and wife to Charlie Davis south half southeast section 34. township 3, south range l9 west. 40I0 acres. $+5o.
 J. A Francisco and Walie F.. to Charlie Davis, part northeast soutl- east section a4. township 8. soutn range 70 west 20 acres. $250.
 J. l.. Tackett and wife Co Varah Me- Cafterty southeast northeast section ', township 8, south range 2l west $I00.
 J. T. Wilson and wife 10 W. IT. Smith southwest northwest section l6, township 3, south range 2I west, sl0o.
 H Nccafferty and wife to w. T. and A. E. Smith. southeast northeast section 17, township 8. south range 21 west, 5000
 Milton A. Teal and wife 10 Thomas J. Swaney. lots and 9. block 3l. south Hot Springs Addition, $500.
 Charlie Hodges and wife 10 C. D. Fulton, southeast southwest and part southwest southwest section 2 town ship {, south range 21 west, Si00
 J. W. Ellison and wife 10 Elizabeth Foster part southwest southeast sec ton {. township 3, south range l9 west, $l 200.
 State of Arkansas to l.. T. StarEs,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
RAMBLE SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
 MENT.

Friday afternoon the children in Mrs Thomson's room at Ramble school gave a Longfellow program A heautful picture of the children's poet was unvei ed and songs and many of his most familiar poems were given. The program ended with a little play. "Iiiawathas Childhood, iu which all the children in the room took part.
 Many patrons and friends were present and a very pleasant afternoon was spent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ROOSEVELT FILES REPLY
CASE IS THAT OF VIM. BANKS,
 WHO HAS BROUGHT LIBEL ACTION AGAINST HIM.
Gives Times and Places When and Where MT. Barnes Is Alleged to Have Entered Into Political Deals For Campaign Contributions.

Syracuse, N. r.. Feb 27-The local attorneys for Theodore Roosevelt in
 the libel action brought against the
 former president by William Barnes Jr, today received copies of the bill
 Of particulars which Colonel Roose.
 welt has filed in reply 10 Mr. Barnes demand
 Mr. Barnes called for a specification of the several matters in regard 10 which the administration of the state government of New York has been insufficient wasteful and in some in. stances corrupt"
 Mir Roosevelt replies that the pe. riods referred to are the years 1911. l4l2, 1913 and l9l4 He bases his information on an editorial publish.
 cd in Mir. Barnes newspaper and also
 on the platform adopted by republi- cans in the last state campaign which
 charges the democrats with gros5 abuses in administration and legisla. ton during the four years they were m power.
 Specifications are given by Colonel Roosevelt to the charge that from
 1898 10 1914 there had been coopera- ton between the democratic and re- lpubiican organization with regard to Ilegislation In answer to the re- quest for names of political leaders Tno are alleged 10 have been hostile to the franchise tax law, Mir. Roose. welt names Mr. Barnes. among oth- CTS.
 In regard to times and places when and where Mr. Barnes is alleged @ hayc entered into agreements tor others with his knowledge entered iCto agreemants) with regard Co leg is'ation or executive action wh'cn should be favored or opposed as 1t would affect the pecuuiary interests
 of campaign contributors, Mir. Roose. welt says it was since 1896 and prior
 to September 2S, 1914 He gives the names of the parties with whom such alleged agreements were entered into as Anthony C. Bardy Robert pruiu, the Mutual Life lusuranca Company, and the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, Colonel Roos a- welt acknowledged he is unable t0 give the names of the big monied men of both political parties, who 3 contributions to the organization in the past has been heavy and who pos. sesstd SO much influence inthe news papers and the business world that #
 was not safe to antagonize them Tor
 the reason. h. asserts that Mir Barnes
 omitted to mention them to the de fendant when he made the foregoing statement concerning them
 He says that he has no personal knowledge or information as to the exact time or where MT Barnes made any arrangements with Charles F, Murphy to the effect that the repu0- llcan members of the legislature wera not to interfere with the election of United States senator but that ne | is informed and believes, this arrange. ment to have been made during the
 winter or spring of 1911 when the deadlock of the election of sena-
 tor was in progress Mir Roosevelt
 says he will prove by Edward B. Cantine. of Albany, the Mir. Barnes openly talked with Cantine while the latter was commissioner of public
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ALL TURKISH COINAGE
 BEARS NEW INSCRIPTION

London. Feb. 27,-Although the city of Constantinople is invariably re- terred to in Turkish official docu- meuts as the Oar Saadet lGate of Happinessl, and in ordinary language as Istamhol the name Constanti- nople has up to now been retained on the Turkish coins. which bear the inscription "minted in Constanti- uieh." According to announcement just made in Conetantinople this in- teresting feature is shortly to disap- pear. New coins are understood to be in course Of preparation, with the words "Dar-ul- Khaifet-ul-Alie" mean ing Seat of the High Caliphate, suh. stituted for the Greek name
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

northeast section II, township 3, south range 20 west, $10.
 4. C. S8llenberger, commissioner. to Alice Michigan part southeast southwest ection IS, township 8, south range IS west, s319005.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed during the week ending February 27 1915, aggregate $131S2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
SOLONS ID VISIT
 THIS CITY TO-DAY
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE WILL COME TO HOT
 SPRINGS THIS MORNING.
Wtli Be Rendered Lunheon at East man, With Auto Drive and Visit to Local Points of Interest

With sufficient automobiles guaran- teed to accommodate the members of the senate and house who will accept the invitation extended by Speaker L.. D. Sawyer and the citizens of Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
ANOTHER CRACK GOLFER
 REACHES THE CITY

F W Fitch of Boone. Iowa. is back at the Arlington and plans remaining in che spa until mid April He is a great golfiug enthusiast, likewise an uncommonly good amateur, and be- came captvated with the Country Club course when here a year ago Mr Fitch supplied the prizes ln a spe- c!a tournament on the Essex course last season and it will be recalled by the golfers that it proved a particu- tary enjoyable affair.
 ---------O ----
 Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Interested in autos- See the Sude. baker factory picture at New Celtra Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Bulgarian 5uttermilk at drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone 15. l-30-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

See the Sudebaker factory in op eration Monday New Central the ater
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

LOOMS

A petition to divide Badger
School District has been filed with
the School Board. The proposed dis
trict to be. Loomis and territory adj
Joining. 1t will be voted on March
9th and If it carries, LOOMS will
have a new school house, modern.
sanitary and large enough to ac-
commodate the pupils of the district.
The Ergonian class of the Loomis
Sunday school, meet Friday, Feb &c
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Benham,
for the monthly business and social
meeting. This class has been organiz-
ed several years and is one of the
best organized classes in the state.
The attendance is nea fifty at most
of the meetings.
Mr.. Arnold Jacobs has disposed of
his residence property in LOOMS and
expects to move to Scotland this
week. Loomis is sorry to lose so es-
Unable a family but wish them sue
cess in their new home. Mrs. Bolt
man, who purchased the property
will occupy it by March LIST.
Mr.. Genung, the LOOMS depot
agent expects TO move his family
here March 1st, Mr.. Genung has
waited more than a month to get a
house. LOOMS needs several good
houses to accommodate the people,
who wish to move here,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
is EXPECTING
BIG S. S. CONVENTION

Parker, S. D.-Following the re-
cent visit of George w. Miller, state
secretary of the South Dakota Sun
day school association, active work
has commenced on the preliminary
IRA gements for the state owen
ton to be held in Parker May A., 8
and 6. Secretary Miller is covering
the state with the slogan 800 dele
gates for the Parker convention; 500
men in the street parade, and
Parker people are preparing to look
after that number. The convention
in Mitchell last year was the most
largely attended of any Sunday
school CONVEX in the history OF
the association, and the state secre-
tary looks for this years meeting to
exceed that of last year, The fol
lowing Sunday school workers were
elected to the various chairmanships
of local committees General eXecu-
tive chairman, l.. w. Robinson, vice
executive; Mrs. c. NJ. Hackett; sec
rotary; Miss Marjorie Moody, enter
tainment. F.. C. Danforth; reception
Rev. Parker Smith; Finance. F. l.
Clisby: ushers, w. ID. kidder; pages
n. A. Sanford; decoration, Miss Kee
King; publicity. Rev. H.. p. Gage;
music, C. r. Golf adult class section
III. F. Ludwig: representative com
mercial club. L. A. Wendt. Each oil
these chairmen has selected a good
group of helpers, making a working
organization OF forty-siX enthusiastic
Sunday School men and women to
care for the big convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
DIES OF BURNS BUT
SAVED THE BUILDING

Tyndall, S. D.-sufering in silence
until found by accident by some Of
the other inmates. Mrs. Frances Nav-
ruska, an aged inmate of the Bon
Homme county poor farm, died from
purns received when she poured kero-
sene on a smouldering fire in the
little stove in her room. She man
aged to prevent the building catch
ing fire, The flames entirely burned
the clothing from her body, but she
did NOS attempt to leave her room
and made no sound which could be
heard by the other inmates. She
was ei%ghty-one years of age and is
survived by two brothers, who are
residents. of Bon Homme county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
SOULE'S NAME
FOR RECEIVER
SEN.ATOR-ELECT JOHNSON WINS
FIRST ROUND OF FIGHT WITH
CANDY OVER OFFICE,

Rapid City. S. D.-According to
advaices received here. the name OF
w. W. Soule Of this city has been
sent TO the general land office for
receiver of the local U. S. land otflce
to succeed Harry l.. Candy who be-
comes congressman March 4. This
is another step in a spirited fight for
the office, as Candy had endorsed
Tom l.. Johnson of White Owl, Meade
Meade county newspaperman and u.
S. commissioner there, while the state
democratic administration and Sena-
tor-elect e. S. Johnson are behind
Soule. Friends of Soule maintains
that sending his name to the senate
ends the fight but Johnson's hackers
allege that it is only the beginning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
SAY PRISONERS
ARE SIGHTED
ENTENTE ALLIES COMPLAIN TIC
UNITED STATES THAT GER
MANY ISN'T PAYING COST
OF THEIR CARE.

Washington, D. C.-The Entente
Allies have made representations to
the United States that Germany is
not meeting the cost of the care of
her prisoners of war in their camps
and has asked the United States, as
caring for the diplomatic interests
of all warning powers to make rep
reservations to Berlin. The effort
to provide supervision of all prison
camps by American army officers iii
interest OF humanity and to es-
tablish uniform treatment, seems to
have been permanently checked be-
cause the warning countries could
not agree upon the extent of Ameri-
can activities.
In the meanwhile. some reports re-
ceiyed declare the treatment OF
prisoners in some cases violates the
Geneva and Hague conventions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
OF NATIVE
STATE REUNION
SECOND ANNUAL GATHERING or
kline FOR MARCH 5.-TOM-
eMITTEES NAMED TODAY.

Committees were named today for
the second annual native state re-
union to be held in the parlors OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
on the evening of Friday, March .,
under the auspices of Mrs. Jennie
Wiltse's division of the Moments Aid
society. The general committee ON
prises Mrs. Wiltse. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Darling and William Durkee.
The committees for the reunion
follows:
Reception-Dr. aud Mrs, w. G..
Seaman, DR.. and Mrs. j. S, Hoag-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is. Wilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert a. Hardy, DR.. and
Mrs. b. A. Bobb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Branch, Mrs. S. NJ. Grundland and
Miss Seaman.
Decorations-Mr. and Mrs. c. w
Walrath.
Tickets-Prof. c. S. Hall and
Prof. Floyd Z. Wilson.
Advertising-Wm. Durkee.
State Chairmen-south Dakola,
Lauritz Miller; Missouri, Mrs. p. A.
Cooley: New York, Mrs. A. b. Oar
ling; Wisconsin, Mrs. Frank A. May
nard; Indiana. Prof. Clyde Tull;
Maryland, Mrs. c. b. Harold; Min
nesota, Mrs. d. j. Noble; Illinois,
Mrs. c. E. Vermilyea; Iowa. A. t.
Downey; New England. Mrs. Harold
Meade; Pennsylvania, Miss Lilly Pat
terson; Ohio. Rev. c. b. Harold; New
Jersey, Mark Harris; Michigan. Mrs.
J. p. Jenkins; Nevada. Mrs. w. &.
Upton; North Dakota, Mrs. J. w.
McClinton; Virginia, Mrs. f. II.
Card; Kansas, Prof. p. A. Cooley;
Tennessee, George Conrad.
The chairman of each state is eN-
pccted to prepare a banner for his
commonwealth. also a stunt for a part
of the evenings entertainment. a
prize will be given t othe state hav"
ing the best stunt, also to the per-
son living the longest in South Da-
kota.