davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
MRS. CLAl DE MARSH
WINS THEATER BOX
SHE WAS FIRST TO FIND EXTRA
KEY IN POPULAR BALD
PATE" PUZZLE.

Mrs. Claude Marsh was the firs.
person In this city to send in the cor
rect solution to the interesting and
puzzling puzzle of the Seven Keys to
Baldpate" which has been running in
The Sentinel+Record the past few
days, and as a result the manage
ment of the company and the theater
will extend to her one Of the boxes in
the Auditorium for the performance
this evening
The puzzle in question was one OF
the most interesting OF any connected
with a theatrical advertisement that
has been published in Hot Springs in
months. Needless to state when THE
initial announcement was made that
to the winner would be given a box
for the performance, there We're
many contestants, and the "Baldpate'
editor, whose pate" very near be
came bald" in reality asserting the
various letters, had all he could do
10 keep track of the answers. some OF
which were very funny One Of the
letters contained an extra key, which
was drawn on the ring, and there
were many ways in which those who
tried to solve the puzzle reached their
conclusion. but Mrs. Marsh was the
first one to send in the correct
method and answer of finding the
extra key. How did she do it? Well
If YOU take the advertisement and
fold il a certain way you are liable TO
find out, but il wouldn't be just fair
to the company to give he secret
away Suffice to state. Mrs. Marsh
won it,
II the puzzle was interesting the
story was more so and the play
which comes to the Auditorium Ulis
afternoon and evening, will more than
please and satisfy those who read
the story II was dramaiz=d by
George NJ. Cohan and properly co
heuzed." IL took Now York by storm,
being one Of the bic dramatic hits
there last year The company taat
presents this play is direct from New
York and the advance sale Of tickets
indicates that society will be out in
force. Owing to the fact that the
Eastman has its inaugural ball this
evening, Manager Frank Head has an
nounced the curtain tonight would
rise promptly at 7;45 O'Clock, and
those having tickets are requested 10
be there at that time, which is half
an hour earlier than the usual time
for ringing up
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
EAGLES WILL ASSIST
IN BIG DEDICATION
LOCAL DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
WILL co TO PINE BLUFF
THURSDAY, MARCH 25.

Worthy State President Summons
OF the Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles was
in Hot Springs yesterday to invite
members of the local aerie to come to
Pine Bluff and participate in the d di-
cation OF the Pine Bluff EAGLES new
home which has recently been com
pIeted at a cost OF over 10000 and
which is said to he tde FINEST aene
headquarters in the south.
The Pine Bluff aerie is one of the
most prosperous in Arkansas ana
there viii be a big delegation OF
Eagles from all over the state on
that occasion Among the speakers
will be Walter M. Ebel Of this city.
and with he and other members of
the Hot Springs Aerie will go the
local Eagles drum and bugle corps,
Jack Goodiae, president Of the Hot
Springs Aerie. having accepted the in
wtation yesterday to bring this dele
cation OF boosters" over to Pine
Bluff.
On the night of February 10 state
President Sammons will visit Little
Rock Or j. W Bush, t1e aerle ply
stefan, is making arrangements to
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Myrtle Gonzales and Fred d. Vos-
at the New Central today, The Came
of life" (which the dramatic critic
OF the Moving Picture News has
stated was zone of the most powerful
stories of love, the emotions and 20
litical intrigue that Vitagraph or any
other company ever released" With
such a recommendation it is no Won
der, then, that audiences have been
packing theaters wherever this two
reel feature has been shown, and the
New Central anticipates a big bust
ness today
There is also good news for the
patrons of this house, for they are TO
welcome on the local screen one Of
the most popular comedians who ever
stepped before a camera, Max Under
Pathes old fm-maker Max, when
the war broke out. went to the front.
was seriously wounded in action and
honorably discharged. and so he went
back to the pictures and this is the
first production sent to the United
States. 1t is entitled MAX and the
Fair NJ. d." Dan Mason is also fea-
tured in Joey and His Trombone"
Joey gets job as a moving picture
actor aad thereby hangs more I'm in
one thousand foot film than you
have ever before seen. Sundar Fran
els X. Bushman comes N three-real
feature. The Battle OF Love
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
PANAMA TOLLS.
Show Increase Of $2+653,04 as Com
pared With Previous High Honth.

Show increase Of $2A653O4 as Com
pared With Previous High Honth.
Panama, Jan. 2S.-Tons collected
from ships that passed through the
Panama canal during December,
1914, aggregated $411 1854, an in
crease of $24653.04. as compared
with November. the previous high
month. The total amount of tolls
collected to January l was s1,547,-
i00.45. Each of the first five months
of canal traffic showed a substantial
gain owed the month previous but
since the first of this year there has
been a slight falling off in traffic
and January probably will show a de
crease over the record month Of De
cember
The total tonnage, figured on a
canal ton basis. that passed through
the waterway, aggregated 1,743,S99
tons. which was carried in $50 yes
sels of all classes. The December
tonnage was not quite as large as
the tonnage in November, although
the tolls collected were greater. The
December tonnage was 446,4l5 tons,
as compared with November, with
44S.S01 tons.
OF the $3.50 ships to use the canal,
SO were in ballast, or non-cargo car
riers. OF the total tonnage l,000,217
tons were carried in III eastbound
ships and 1862 tons in 179 west.
bound ships.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Wonderful night photography is the
big novel feature OF the picture
which will go down in history as the
first of its kind.
Charles DeForest, the Warner com
edian, is on the same bill in a feature
comedy. The Champeen Detective"
Lyric patrons know DeForest as one
OF the best comedians in the business
and they will welcome his splendid
comedy following the tense and thrill
ing three-reel Imp drama
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da - In IL GA.
Lon Bottles, Sl.00 per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try It,
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

The curtain at the Auditorium will
60 up tonight at 7:45 This is done
so that people who desire to attend
the bali At the Eastman will have
plenty of time.
J. FRANK HEAD,
Manager
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
POSTAL EMPLOYEES JOIN ARMY.

London. Jan. 2S.-Thirty thousand
men connected with the British gem
eral postoffice have joined the army.
The number of deaths among soldiers
from this branch of the government
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

take over large delegation Of local
birds" for that occasion, and it is
probable that the drum and hUgle
corps will go. too.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

LOST-'Whtte female Fox Terrier;
stub tail; wore collar and tag. Phone
1885 or return TO 1880 Central Ave
Reward 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving dali
ly at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. COG
Central Ave. 9-l7'tf
Big Cleanup Sale Of Clothing still
on at Woodcock g. Lawsons Il
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SAIlE-16-room hotel on Central
avenue in the heart OF town; money
maker. Address A Z. X. Sentinel
Record 1-30-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

For expert KODAK finishing go &c
Sorrells Drug Co STAT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

service since the war began has
reached a total OF $40.
The employees who have not yolun'
teered for service at the front have
formed an organization which will
provide for the families Of those who
have gone. The organization has
levied a voluntary contribution Of 40
cents on every hundred dollars OF the
salaries of members, and this assess
ment will bring nearly 100000 a
year. Already benefits have been as
signed to $50 widows.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.
L. &. King, the deaf man, formerly
with II. Shank. has opened shop at
215 Park Avenue. Upholstering, Re.
pairing and Furniture Made over, Sat
istaction guaranteed
Phone 1855.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

ubuLlt Iilllh- '"Ni
----~----
Bio Cleanup Sale Of Clothing still
on at Woodcock & Lawsons. II
Try a Sentinel.Record Want Ad.,
---O---------
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
oAKLAWN MINERAL WELL
Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for it's
cures OF Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Villa Troops Movinu

Ell PASO, Nov. S.-The arrival at
Juarez late today OF about five thou
sand heavily armed troops from the
south, commanded by General Canu-
to Reyes, General Pabl Scanzez,
Maxine Garcia, F. Delgado, and
Francisco Dustra,t ended the antici-
patton here Of revolt of the Villa
garrison in the little border town
across the line.
The reinforcements are all veterans
of various expeditionary forces. These
expeditions are apparently withdrawn
from operations in the south and cen
traI part of Mexico.
The newcomers paraded the town
tonight
The arrival of the troops is inter-
preted as tine beginning Of the with
drawa1 from southern and central
Mexico of Villa bands.
General Reyes was previously heard
from in the neighborhood of Aqua
Calientes.
Delgado and Dusart headed an ex-
petition from here several months
ago that was planned to cross from
Guatemala into Carranza territory in
the state of Chaipas. The defeat of
this expedition was recently reported
from Mexico City by Carrauza.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov S.-A
mob Of unpaid Villa soldiers, civilians
and women raided the German con-
sulate in Chihuahua, Mexico, burned
the market house and looted the head
quarters of the cOnfiscation agency
Friday, according to q delayed messag ge
received here tonight from Corral, near
Chihuahua. A forced loan of 100000
Mexican gold was levied on the mer-
chants and wealthy residents in order
to obtain money with which to pay
the rioting troops, the message stated.
The rioting is said to have started
when the soldiers made a demand for
their pay upon the officers of the Chi
huahua garrison. Having no money, the
commander attempted to put them off
by promising money later The SOL
diers joined by a mob of men and
women then went to the market house,
set fire to it, after taking out quanti-
ties of food and proceeded to the Ger
man consulate, where silver and lead
bullion belonging to the Chihuahua
Mining company is said to have been
seized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
From French Front.

ROME. Nov. s. (Via Paris)-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued
today:
In the Daone valley, one of our re-
connotering parties attacked and put
to flight enemy detachments concealed
in the vicinity of Murandin Bridge be-
tween Valdaone and the river.
Tn the upper Cordevole our Of
fensive against the formidable rampant
of Col di Lana was crowned with sue
cess. Exceptional difficulties of ter
rain, to which must be added numerous
powerful defensive works, the deter
mined resistance of the enemy and the
severity of the early winter have not
succeeded in arresting the forward
march of our brave troops. After an
effective artillery preparation our in
fanty took enemy positions by assault
yesterday afternoon, hoiSting our colors
on the steep summit which rises among
the SHOWS to a height of 5000 feet We
have made up to present 100 prisoners.
four of whom are officers belonging to
the emperor's own light infantry
(Kaiserjaeger). We also took a ma
chine gun with n great quantity of
munitions and other war material.
Along the IsonZo front the activity
of our artillery continues. Thanks to
its support. our infantry made a bold
attack on the enemy defenses. We thus
made several prisoners, took two small
guns, one machine gun, one trench
mortar and Il quantity of munitions"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
PORTION Of STATE MILITIA
WITHDRAWN FROM CLIFTON

about 250 militiamen having been dis
chief executive.
In making this order it is understood
that the governor has taken into con-
Sideration the fact that perhaps rs per
cent of the militiamen are men who
are serving the state in this capacity
at the expense of their business in
terests, and inasmuch as there is some
doubt as to whether the troopers will
be able to collect from the state (for
many moons at leasD the small wages
which are paid them, it was deemed
best to release as many from military
service as possible. In view of the fact
that the funds of the state which were
to be used in paying the men has been
tied up by litigation, it may be neces-
sary to wait until another legislature
convenes and makes an appropriation
before the state can discharge this in
debtedness.
It is also held that as there has been
little or no disorder at Clifton since the
strike started, it was a useless expense
on the part of the state in keeping the
district under the heavy military guard,
and taking all of these circumstances
call in all but a small portion of the
guardsmen.
Major Donkersley will remain at
Clifton in command of what troops are
left on the scene. The boys are to be
given their discharges today or tomor-
row.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
AWARD is SET ASIDE.
1Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The su-
preme court set aside today an award
of the industrial accident commission
in the case of Percy McCay of Bakers
field, who recently was paid S1S a
week for six weeks after he had broken
his arm while cranking an automobile
owned by a Bakersfield grocer. At the
expiration of that time the bone slip
ped, had to be rebroken, and reset.
McCay again was awarded compensa-
tion by the commission but the su
preme court ruled that he was not en-
titled to further remuneration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
AMERICAN NOTE TAXES
ATTENTION OF BRITAIN
FROM THE NEAR EAST
WAR SUMMARY

Still driving the Serbians before
them, the Austro- Germans have cap
tured Krusevac, on the railway north
west of Nish and reached Ivanjica, 81
miles southeast of Kralievo.
Nothing has come though, of late,
concerning the fighting in the south of
Serbia, where the British and Frekch
forces are said to have effected a juno
ton with the Serbs and for several
days have been giving battle to the
Bulgarians.
For the moment. the western zone of
France and Belgium affords no Incl
dents of note Artillery duels pre-
dominate, with here and there some
hand to hand encounters in the
trenches.
In the eastern zone the Russians
have returned to the offensive against
the Germans al several points in north
western Russia and on the central sec
tion of the long battle line.
Berlin asserts that south of Riga,
along the Dvina river, the Russians
were repulsed with heavy casualties,
and that to the north of Czartorysk, q
Ru usSian attack was unsuccessful.
A repulse of the Italians on the Do
berdo plateau and the capture by King
Victor Emmanuels men of the summit
of the Col di lana, from which, Tey
later were driven out, are recorded by
Vienna.
There has again been considerable
submarine activity. A British subma-
rine has sunk the German cruiser I'm
dine off the coast of Sweden, while
two German submarines have sunk
the British armed merchantmen Tara
IN the eastern Mediterranean.
In addition to the British steamers
Buresk, Glenmore and WollWich and
the steamer Bright which was either of
Swedish or Norwegian nationality
have been sunk BY German underwater
boats The crews of all the steamers
were saved. There was loss of life on
both the Undine and Tara.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Sister Ships Of the F-4
Battling With Heavy Seas

munication from the Iroquois contain
ing this information resulted in orders
today for the collier Nero to~be held
ready to depart at an hours notice,
should help be called for.
AS it would be impossible for the
Nero to coal the Iroquois at sea under
existing weather conditions, it was
thought today that in the event of the
Nero being sent out, she would make
fast to the Iroquois and the submarines
and tow them all to the navy yard. At
their present rate of progress, the sub
marines would arrive on November Is.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
zAPATA ARMY
IS ALSO RAPIDLY
D|S|NTEGRAT|NG
Three Thousand Members of
His Following Surrender
to Carranza Commander
and Are Given Amnesty,
Says Report
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Zapata's
army in southern Mexico is disin-
tegrating rapidly according to cable
'advices received tonight by the Car
rama agency here. General Pablo
Gonzalez. marching through Morelos
at the head of large force IS eX-
pected to meet with little resistance.
Three thousand members of "a
patas following surrendered yester-
day and We're given amnesty" said
the message and for many days
groups of soldiers lately in arms have
been bringing in their rifles"
Other dispatches to the agency told
of renewed activity in the petroleum
industry.
State department advices said re-
lations between General Obregon, the
Carranza commander, ana George c.
Carothers, special agent of the de-
partment at Douglas, Arizona, were
friendly. 1t was reported recently
from the border that Obregon had
protested to General Funston against
the presence in Mexico of Carothers,
who for a long time was the Ameri-
can representative with General Villa
but no word of such a protest has
reached either the state or the war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Information Is Brought BY
Deserter That General
Villa, Greatly Depressed,
Is on Way to Nogales,
Sonora
GALES BUYING
HEAVY HORSES
While Obregon and Gales
Refuse to Disclose Their
Plans, Seem to Be Pre-
pairing for Further Action
in the Field

DOUGLAS, Nov S.-Forty soldiers
of the Villa garrison at Nogales, So
nora, today left ostensibly to join the
ranks of General p. Elias Gales at
Aqua Prieta. Nogales tonight is re-
ported quiet.
General Villa is reported enroute
from Cananea to Nogales, Sonora, for
the purpose of interviewing Carlos
Randall acting governor of the state
of Sonora. He is said to be accom-
panied only by a small bodyguard,
consisting Of no more than $50 men.
The remainder of his force is in
camp around Villa Verde, where sup
plies are being received from Naeo,
Sonora. Naco is now occupied by
approximately 1,5OO Villa troops
Twenty five Villa deserters reached
Agut Prieta today. r. Gardino, MeXi-
can consul here, stated tonight that
one e the deserters had informed
him that General Villa was greatly
depressed.
General Obregon today granted am
nesty to twenty five Villa officers
who, he said would be allowed to re-
turn TO their homes in Chihuahua.
General Obregon has agreed to fur
nish necessary money for the eX-
penses of this trip.
Two cases of smallpox were dis
covered in Aqua Prieta early today
The patients who have been isolated
are two of the Carranza soldiers who
came via Laredo to Aqua Prieta last
week.
While General Obregon and General
Gales refuses to disclose plans of a
campaign against General Villa, it
was learned today that the quarter
master Of General Gales army is
buying up heavy horses in the city
and vicinity for the use of artillery,
and wagon trains when they take the
field. Three troops of the Thirteenth
United States Cavalry that were
brought here last week left today for
their station az Columbus, n. N.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Press and Public Largely
Occupied with Communi-
cation Which Is Subject
of More Discussion than
Any Other Question

LONDON Nov. S.-The press and
public were largely occupied today
with the American note which has
been the subject of more discussion
than any diplomatic question for
many months The foreign office has
already given it very careful oonsid-
Grafton, but it has not yet been be-
fore the cabinet and probably it will
be a fortnight or more before a re-
ply can be prepared.
For the moment the note has over
shadowed the near eastern situation
and Earl Kitcheners proposed visit to
that theatcr of operations.
Beyond the fact that Lord Kitchen
er had departed for his destination,
there is little news from the allied
side respecting the Balkan affairs.
The Austro Germans have succeed
ed in crossing the Morava river in
Serbia and General Won Gallwitz has
occupied Krusevac, one of Serbia's
largest towns about thirty miles due
northwest of Nish. The fall of
Krusevac means that the branch rail-
way line to Ushitze, near the Bosnian
frontier, has been broken by the in
vaders close to the point where it
leaves the main Belgrade Nish Sal
onilli line. A large number of pris
oners, ten guns and a lot of war ma
terial fell into German hands.
The Bulgarians also are advancing
from the east but in the west the
Montenegrins claim to have inflicted
another defeat on the Austrians. The
Austrians are said to be concentrat-
ing a force of 10000 men in Herze
govina for an invasion of Montenegro
The Russians continue their at
tacks in Courland, Volhynia and Ga
licia and while they report some
such successes, they apparently are
rot making any attempt to advance
According to Petrograd correspond
ents, there is no intention of such
an attempt, the present object of
the attacks being to harass the Aus
tro- Germans and prevent them from
preparing position for the winter.
The Italians captured the Col di
Lana, and after a charge through the
snow hoisted the Italian flag on the
The Austrian war office
admits that the Col di Lana was TAX
en- by the Italians, but declares that
counter attacks by the Austrians re-
suited in it's recapture.
There has been no action of i'm
portance on the western front
Submarines are becoming more ac-
tive The British have sunk in the
Baltic the German cruiser Undine,
which was escorting a German ferry
steamer and now all the German
ships in that sea are under heavy
IC5o-+ia,,od -, I1oga rbraol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

Believing that the condition at Cliff
ton resultant from the strike OF the
copper miners had reached a point
where it would be possible for Sheriff
cash and the local authorities to handle
the situation, Governor George w. P.
Hunt yesterday ordered a withdrawal
of all the state militia from that sec
ton with the exception of portions of
two companies, which will remain
there until further orders. This will
mean that there will be only about 100
men left in the camp, the services of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
IRepubIican A. P Leased Wirel

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. S.-Mutiny
on great lakes freighter, the first
incident of this kind recorded here in
many years, is alleged to have oc-
CURED tonight on the steamer X. Il
Dimick of Detroit. AS a result of the
trouble, the wheelman is in a critical
condition from a beating he received
and two members of the crew are
under arrest.
The steamers lines had just been
cast off the dock when the trouble
began, Captain William Jagnau later
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
NO COMMENT ON NOTE.
TRepubIloan A. p. Leased Wire1.

IRepubIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
BERLIN, Via London, Nov. 9.-A
short summary of the American note
to Great Britain, published here con-
tains the leading features of the note
as transmitted by Reuters Telegram
company. A number of the afternoon
newspapers displayed the note as the
feature of the days news, under such
headlines as America for the rights
of neutrals," There was no comment
on the subject, however.