davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
WA NTS

THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERs cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16

henry MILgER
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Villas Wound Not Serious.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. "details of
the shooting affray in which General
Francisco Villa, chief Of the Army of
the North, was wounded, reveal the
fact that the bullet inflicting the sin
gle wound he received was a stray
missile fired during a duel between
two Of Villas staff officers. The bull
let struck General Villa near the
heart, inflicting a slight flesh wound.
The injury is not serious.
The affair occurred three days ago
at Aguas Calientes. Two staff Off
GERS became involved in quarrel in
Villas private car while Villa was sit
ting at his desk. The argument be-
came warmer and they began shooting.
The wounding of Villa brought the
duel to a sudden climax and the Off
GERS were Immediately placed under
arrest by General Rodolfo Fierro,
known as "the killer" and Villas per
sonal bodyguard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Underwater War Menaces
Great Britain's Food Supply

ture relations between this country
and England, the latter nation having
given public notice that the vessel will
be taken by British warships.
eve are not afraid of what is to
come" said Captain George Mcdonald
today. 81 do not expect to encounter
British men -of-war before we sail
from Norfolk, if at ALL"
Representatives of the owners of
the Dacia here declared that all ar
rangements had been concluded and
that the cargo would reach its destina-
ton.
Since it has been repeatedly ru-
mored that British cruisers are wait
ing in the Gulf for the Dacia, the be
lief in shipping circles here is that
she will be captured before passing
through the Straits of Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Hearing Concluded.

New York, Feb. 1.-The federal
commission on industrial relations, in
vestigating philanthropic aggregations
of capital, such as the Rockefeller
foundation, and the present industrial
unrest, will conclude its hearing this
week, according to Chairman Walsh.
The first witness today was Amos
Pinchot, followed by James Mackaye,
chemical engineer of Cambridge, Mass,
who advocated government control of
all corporations through a corporation
commission.
John Mitchell, one of the foremost
labor leaders in America, testified that
industrial unrest is a good thing for
the nation. He declared that organi-
zation on the part of workingmen was
the only solution for the labor situa-
ton.
J. Pierpont Morgan took the witness
stand after Witchell.
ITO what extent are stockholders in
corporation responsible for labor
conditions in that corporation ?" asked
Walsh
81 don't think the stakeholder has
any responsibility" answered Nor
gan.
"What is the responsibility of di-
rector for the condition of labor
ers?" )
"The directors are not at all re-
sponsible, | should say"
"Who is responsible ?"
"Officers of the corporation--execu-
tive officials" replied Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Storm in Middle West.

Chicago, Feb. Practically the
entire country from the Great Lakes
to the Rockies and south to the Gulf
of Mexico is storm swept today. All
varieties of weather are in evidence.
While the South is swept by rain, the
country west and north of Chicago is
experiencing sleet, snow and rain. This
combination has cut off the north
west from wire communication, no
wire being obtainable to any point
north or northwest of Milwaukee. The
weather man states there is no imme-
diate prospect of the storm letting up.
The rain is particularly heavy in the
Ohio and the middle and lower Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys.
Four deaths and score of acci-
dents were directly attributable to the
storm that has been raging around
Chicago during the past "a hours.
Lambert Decker, aged 10, was found
dead between two houses. Carl S.
Schaeffer, a street car conductor,
slipped and was crushed between two
cars. John Doughty was struck by
car when crossing a street in the
binding storm. An unidentified man
was hit by train when crossing the
tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
White Slave Ruling.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Supreme
court today decided that a woman
transported for immoral purposes in
violation of the Mann white slave act,
if guilty participator. may be con-
victed as a conspirator with the per-
son who caused her to be transported.
The decision has a direct bearing on
the practice of blackmailing under the
white slave statute, as in the case of
Clara Holte of Milwaukee, indicted for
conspiracy with Chester L. Auden-
schleger to violate the white slave
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Hunger Riot.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Anarchists. mem
bers Of the l. w. w. and other radi-
Gals took possession of meeting for
the unemployed at Hull House this
afternoon, howled down Jane Adams
when she attempted to speak and in
cited several hundred of those pres
ent to leave the hall and march down
town with the big black "hunger" ban
ner at their head.
With yells and cheers the ill-clad
marchers splashed down the middle of
Madison street on the slushy pavement
and turned south into Michigan bou
levard waving banners with such in
scriptions as:
Hunger knows no law"
"Work, not charity"
Hunger breeds crime"
"We demand work"
"Bread or evolution-which? ?"
1--WE refuse to starve in the midst
of plenty"
"Give Us this day our daily bread"
The noisy procession was escorted
by detachment of mounted police.
After parading through the down
town district the procession marched
back to Hull House, where Miss Ad-
dams permitted the assembly hall to
be used again for speeches.
The chairman of the meeting an
nounced that Miss Adams had not
been permitted to speak because the
"eague of the unemployed" had
charge and Miss Adams had not
been invited to address the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Shipping Bill Fight.

Washington, Feb. l.-Continuous
sessions of the Senate from now until
the ship purchase bill is passed or de
feated is the ultimatum Of the Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate today.
The Republican filibuster showed no
signs of awakening, and the Demo-
Gratis have no alternative but to mus
ter their forces and run q hours a
day throughout the week. On this pol
icy they are agreed Cots and beds
have been put in offices in the capi-
tol. Smith of Michigan, who took
the floor at 10 o'clock, was still talk
irg at 2:30. Jones of Washington and
Dupont Of Delaware are waiting to
follow him.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Refreshed by
a rest of nearly thirty-five hours, the
senators returned to the Senate this
morning and resumed the fight over
the ship purchase bill. The Republic
ans are confident they will be able to
keep up the filibuster indefinitely Sen
ators William Alden Smith, Jones of
Washington and Burton of Ohio are
ready to talk at length in the effort
to defeat the measure.
The Democrats are equally conf
dent of being able to wear down the
opponents by the end of the week and
are hopeful of holding the Senate in
session continuously until the filibus
terers are forced to capitulate.
After quorum had been obtained
Smith of Michigan spoke on the sub
ject of unemployment. He asserted
that there are 100000 unemployed
men in New York City. Walsh of
Montana then read statistics showing
that the total number of voters in
New York City at the last election
was only 482,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

Before a record breaking crowd yes
terday "Leftie" Williams, the mighty
southpaw, made Ell Centre eat out of
his hand in the best and most sensa-
tional game ever witnessed here. Will
hams was here for the day and when
the game was over his pockets were
filled with coins and s. bills by the
local fans. He presented Ell Centro
with but two measly scratch hits and
was always safe. Catcher Walter
Schmidt's great work was another fea-
ture. together with Hosp's wonderful
running catch. Kantlehner, for Ell
Centric, was in fair form, but was not
equal to the occasion, though he was
rot responsible for the runs scored.
Calexico made its fun run in the
fourth. Downey was safe on an infleld
hit, Bayless sacrificed, A. Williams
was hit, Schmidt hit to second and
Downey was out on third. Hosp
slammed a hard one to Gardner at
first and the ball rolled to right field
and Williams came home. In the fol-
lowing inning the crowd went wild
when Leftie Williams drove pretty
single to right Wilhoit, by fast
sprinting, beat out bunt. Downey
hit to second and Wilhoit was out on
second Bancroft tried for double
play and threw the ball high over
first base and "Leftie" trotted home.
Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower Cal
ifornia at the last moment sent word
that he had urgent business on the
other side and that he regretted moi
being able to be present. He sent his
military staff though and selected the
Mexican consul at Calexico, Senor Fer
nando Serrano, to represent him. The
Mexican military band made tre-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Eat Cats and Dogs.

London, Feb. IA Copenhagen dis
patch to the Central News quotes a
private letter from Berlin as saying
that the situation in LODI is tending
rapidly toward catastrophe. Bread
now is unobtainable as far as the gen
eral population is concerned. At sew
eral places in East Prussia also the
people are starving. All those who
were able have long since fled to Ber-
lin, but the poor have been compelled
tc remain behind, where they are lead
ing a precarious existence, being re
duced in many cases to eating cats and
dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Murderers Resentenced.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1.-Judge Willis
today resentenced to death Louis Bun
dy, slayer of 16-year- old Harold Zeis-
che, and Burr L. Harris, who killed
Mrs. Rebecca P Gay. The men are
to die in separate penitentiaries on
April %, between the hours of 10
a. m. and A p. m. Bundy will be re-
turned to San Quentin and Harris to
Folsom, where they had been pending
appeal to the state supreme court,
new trials being denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Wheat Elevator Working.

Chicago, Feb. There was a SEN
sational advance in the wheat pit ten
minutes after the opening of the mar
ket today, which sent the price of
May wheat up to 1:551a, the highest
price since the upward movement be-
gan. May corn advanced to 83 and
July corr sold up to S4A during the
first hiatt hoar of trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FROM BELLIGERENTS

Paris, Feb. 1.-The destruction of
German trenches in course Of con-
struction along the Aisne river by
French artillery is reported in the of
ficial statement of the war office this
afternoon. The statement adds that
the Germans have lost heavily in hard
fighting which has been in progress
in the Argonne. Artillery duels are
reported in a number of districts, par
ticularly in West Flanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Germany Admits II.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The German ad-
miralty has admitted through the
government bureau that it was sub
marine U21 which sank several Brit
ish merchant ships in the Irish sea.
Germany has inaugurated a seri-
Gus campaign of submarine warfare
against British shipping and many de-
velopments may be expected" stated
the announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Northern bitches Suffer
From the Great Storm

Now that the water has flowed past,
it is learned that heavy damage re
suited to the canals in the new coun-
try in the north end of the valley,
particularly to those of Water Com
pany No. 3 and the North Side Com
pany. This damage was done by the
same great body of water which
caused the washout of the railroad.
There must have been terrific pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

London, Feb. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Havre says that at 8 o'clock
this morning, when the Britist steam
er Tokomaru was eight miles off Cap
de la Heve, to the northeast of Havre,
an explosion occurred from an un-
known cause and the vessel sank in
less than half an hour with a cargo
of food and clothing consigned to the
relief of destitute Belgians.
The trawler Hooper rescued the
crew of 81 men, who were brought
TO Havre this afternoon. The Toxic
maru had on board 81 900 carcasses of
mutton, a quantity Of merchandise
valued at $500 and a quantity of
clothing given by the New Zealanders
for the Belgian refugees.
The Tokomaru was of 6,084 regis
tered tonnage, built at Newcastle-on
Tyne, and owned by Shaw, Savill 4
Albion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Austrians Defeated.

Paris, Feb. 1.-According~fo a dis
patch to the Tribune De Geneve, the
Austrians have suffered overwhelm-
ing defeat at the hands of the Russians
near Tarnow. Two thousand Austri-
ans were killed, wounded or captured.
The Austrians are reported in full
retreat from Tarnow, in Galicia.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

Los Angeles bankers will finance
the work on Volcano Lake levee. AS
surance of this was given Saturday to
President Hamilton and General Man
ager lockwood by Stoddard Jess of
the First National Bank and Willis
II. Booth of the Securities Trust and
Savings Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

The legislature has passed the bill
providing for the making of the loan,
the governor has signed the bill, and
only the signing of the contract for
sale by the Southern Pacific remains
to be done before this loan can be
made, and the two bankers say they
propose to see that the district gets
the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

cipitation in the northeast corner of
the valley, in the neighborhood of
Mammoth Wash, and the discharge
from this tore across country, cutting
the ground badly and carrying away
ditch banks and railroad bed.
Had the proposed Mammoth Wash
road been constructed, it would have
suffered along with the other earth
works.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Commission Sustained.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Whining
ton Transportation Company of Los
Angeles, operating boats between San
Pedro and Avalon, Catalina island
must submit to regulation by the
railroad commission of California, ac-
cording to supreme court decision
today. 1t affirms the decision of the
California supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Frank Case Advanced.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The supreme
court today entered an order advan-
cling the case of Leo NJ. Frank, convict
ed of the murder of Mary Phagen at
Atlanta, setting February % for final
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Los Angeles Bankers
To Finance LeVees

The proposal is that the Los Ange-
les banks join, through the Clearing
House, in making the loan.
1t is expected to have everything
in readiness for work to begin March
1 on the levees, when every available
team in the valley will be put at
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Dacia Sails.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 1.-The steam
ship Dacia, which cleared for Rotter-
dam Jan. %, sailed from here at noon
today. She has in her matches H.
600 bales of cotton destined for Ger
many and is the vessel which may rup-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Summary.

Summary.
Base on balls-Off Kantlehner, / i;
off Williams, 8. Wild pitch-Kantleh-
ner. Two-base hits-McMullen, Bay
less. Struck out-By Kantlehner, 2;
by Williams, 9. Double plays-Ban-
croft, Flick Gardner; McMullen, Flick,
Gardner. Hit by pitcher-Bassler,
A. Williams. Umpire-Phyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
Hard Luck for Belgium.

London, Feb. 1.-According to a
Central News dispatch the American
Belgian relief committee has offered
to purchase the cargo of the steamer
Wilhelmina, now crossing the Atlantic
from New York with food for Ger
many. The committee is considering
the purchase in order to fill the gaps
in the relief supplies caused by acci-
dents to other vessels bringing pro-
visions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
(By Herbert Temple)

London, Feb. That Germany has
finally launched its threatened sub
marine war against British mercantile
shipping, in order to isolate the Brit
ish isles and cut off British war and
food supplies, is the universal conclu-
sion today following the sinking OF
four British merchantmen in the irish
sea and the English channel during
the past forty-eight hours.
CONSERVATION prevails in shipping
circles and marine insurance rates
have gone soaring.
Following a conference of the ad-
miralty today it is learned the naval
patrol all around England, Scotland
and Ireland will be extended.
British warships will be sent to sea
to escort big incoming liners into
port.
British newspapers are bitter
against the latest phase of German
warfare, which is called breach of
the recognized code of hostilities. 1t
is charged the Germans have violated
international law by displaying the
British flag on the submarines.
1t is evident from the number of un-
derwater craft at work that the Ger
man admiralty is using many of its
eighteen available submarines. Naval
experts declare these eighteen pow
erful submarines will easily paralyze
British shipping, despite guards OF
warships.
Havre. France. Feb. 1.-The British
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01
CaleXicO Wins Over 81
Centre with Score 2 to {

mendous hit and was kept busy rem
dering popular selections throughout
the game. The weather was perfect,
the music was fine and the game could
not have been better. Score:
R. II. f..
Calexico =. 200 10 00*-2 7 l
El Centro -. 900 900 000-0 2
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-01

Havre, France, Feb. 1.-The British
steamship 1karia, reported sunk by a
German submarine, arrived today in a
sinking condition. 1t is believed she
was torpedoed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

When uorJ reached WaNai,ash,r
"Wednesday morning that permanent
headquarters "g ~. -"astwe~ies..
ni.lssoa - she nis.si ~sats~ ARMY
nsa, s.e u.ssssl nissm f-Ns- .ns. hss.
ssass. that pest has r.ssen an~a'is-
faststs. r.t.-~sslsss ~paisisag - tn
hnsal,er ef sstm.-ss- hexsn ." agi-
at, "a. MATTER - submitting Mana
hasia~ a. ~.srrsars s.atFt~.ss a. .
s,s.sstssai ssts'. ansi hs~ ~aeGs->sssss hn~
fsst nith sasi, hesss, approval that
.ssgsaits tsssn wss fskrs ~aFls ths>
us..sasne Whsa q tsiszsassa. .sgsssi b.
i.s.s.4si~as -sssi.iiag ssssi ~rst~ssss
:. hass.ss - sia- saansis.s - s.sss.
sss.ss~ as. s..svss-i.ss a. sise wsF a.
,,.sssmssas "a w.-issmxi..a ss-s an a
ss,.ssisssss.aa- ~sfi =. asssi. . ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

known. hut waNahashie and tlls~
snonts stan,i~ feasiA and willing ="
m.s, ana requirement. w,ii,,n res~ssa
Ia "ni.s ,o haze si~ s.sisin asti'sl
states s.islies>. auw stationed ~ les-
A. .l,,. msAe.i hsse 80 permanent
quarters.
wssaiiavhie - asi,sntsisssas~ls ar.
aats-i With legefsRFe a. geographic y
is.sass.ss snsi fiilsssasi ~usiss~. triai
shs> g.ans tss,.r trains estsia rs-sri,
ti,r bs.ssl.r as saif uaiirt~ Is tirest
lim~ a. rspsst's a. tfssst~ s.salsi go.
train. fhs~ esss E. slN. ssss satasrs
aa~ls s.iaais.l wfgh srasr~use O. 49,
sesxing -aeiiil.-. 4a.t suii~ssri rt"ss
.E~ -ss~@sssss.~i 80 essss p.s~-si,i,'
was
rh.s tstt.s usafi.-l 80 -s.r*ssss ss.ss.
ss--.a s..ssas wsli - fsssh sii IN. -
.ms as.-~ - wst.shs.tsss saf ~ail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
|C INCIDENT ELIMINATED AS MEANS
|SC0RD BETWEEN l. s. AND GERMANY
Boil WeeviI in Parker County.

Boit Weeyil In Parker County.
WEATHERFORD. Aug. ga
bonus OF s2s.25 was raised by pop
ular subscription and presented 20
w. A. Young of Springtown, who
yesterday brought in the first bale
of cotton of the season OF 1915.
The bale weighed $40 pounds ard
was ginnod al the plant of the
Farmers Gin company and wac
bought by J. b. Alvis fer s cents .
pound.
The wet weather of the last ten
days has greatly increased the boil
wecvils in the cotton fields of this
county and farmers are saying that
the crop will be cut short by their
depredations.
According to reports from vari-
Gus sections of the county, about a
quarter of a bale to the acre is now
matured in the fields, but the pres
ent weather conditions are most
unfavorable to the crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26

Senator John w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts, will be one of the
strong factors in the National Re-
publican convention of 1916. Ii is
already we'll understood that he
will be among the prominent cam
didates for the Republican nomi-
nation for president.
The career of Senator Weeks
has been one OF exceptional inter
est. He was born on April IL.
1860, in the town of Lancaster, ~
H.. OF an old New England family
He was reared on farm and
after course OF preparatory
schooling entered the Z. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. graduating
in 1891. For the next two years
he served as a midshipman in the
navy and on his retirement IN
1883 entered the Massachusetts,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
FRENCH A|RMEh
Ely 150 MILES
DROP BOMBS IN GERMAN NUM-
rION WORKS Al DILl.EN-
GEN. BAVARIA.
FLEET IS LARGE
tttack One al the fieree~t ~ the
Wholc War in Which :.'5O Bomsls>
Wcs.. Dropped ON Works.

PARIS. August 2s-rhe German
munitions factory a. Dilinsen. Ba-
saria. Was bombaraed this afternoon
IS a squadron ~ slxty-two French
avlators. While the results OF thr
stfaek s. uot fnlis kno~a. i, il eou-
sftiei go D. pne of the graat.st air
battlas 81 the ear The French asl-
asoFs fleW distance of i1a miles
frem su aviation camp IN the vosxes
rekiun ami dropg-sa fnilf $50 bolnus
un she manifsou works ID - deahs-
"a v ~ utans asrralf~ have been
RS<af.ed ia one eftaek h~sors.
Fhe aif squadron also bomb4rsfe's
fhe rAtisag station az offenbarx IA
hasiea according - reparfs bs shn
saF etaee het ms tesnlts of shs
sftaek IS unt Ano~n
VA lnnouant infAnfrv aatarks a..
earrss "a th~ rFaa~o. Fianasrs sas
sir ha1 yesterday ur lass nsess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
WAXAHACH|E WANTS j. s. ARMY
PERMANENT CAMP STATIONED HERE
THAT PERMANENT RTRS ARE TO BE MOVED FROM TEXAS
ARDNG FROM WAXAIACHIE CHAM
/ BER OF COMMERCE SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON

ursc an Investigation of our claims.
Masahashiv wauid prove a happs
n,cslinn heiw..n tost Worth ami
Dallas. the tw" competing cisis>. ~
lAs a. water and sanitation - .ssu
ersasa ~ rsts can stt.r better wn.
srr tm,l lur cleanliness W. ra.k Iss~s.
M that ~ asked - sa Investigation
~ aar slainss-
Insbatiun has tse-n est.asIe.i a.
sl,r war 'lepssssa.as - ~snsi q MAN
hs.re q" ssthes sIata >" ws>shashse' :.
,Yasps-.sl nsss ~ s.ausssiev.-si isisis
sl..nx eish either ssses. wiscs~ snss~si.
s..si..ns isas~ sis.ssIs t,een asssis. rhas
D.. 1stsn - ms. namfssF - tntss'f
~taa.s ...l,tirs~ - ssahafhs. W.sals'
sss.sn usash y. the t.s~s snsl 81 sssas>-
sla. shsasf.sr 20 st.naa~ts~ - <,ssn {
e. pssa .ssss ssssl.s.s., ~ssing q. ilsass
sisenss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
GERMAN Spy
NEW SENSATION
GUSTAV KOPSCH Is ARRESTED
FOR OBTAINING UNAuTHOR-
IZED INFORMATION.
|HE TOOK PICTURES
OF Various Military Reservations In
the United States and Had
Same in His Possession
When Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Augus. BE-
The main source OF worry tc
the department of justice aud
secret service in connection wit's
the governments latest Seer
man Spy Case" today. is wheth-
er or not the Germans have al
ready -eceiyed all the Data con-
cernins American military reser-
vations. which have been gath
ers by Gustav kopSch, a
young German inssru nent max,
er for the Carnegie institution.
Klopsch was arrested for viola
ton of the federal taW in Obj
tanning unauthorized informa-
ton relative To national defen-
ses.
Ii was admitted by officials
today that kop>ch had pic
lures of Cape Charles. Cape
Henry. details of defenses at
Hampton Roads and New York
harbor. and pictures probably
made nj West Point. II IL nm
derstood that he would not
have been arrested last night
but for indications that
he planned To leave Washing
ton. He will be taken to Nor
folk in few days for trial.
Military authorities who have
Investigated the prisoners >to'N
say kop~ch claims he WAS Civ
EN- permission Ia make the pie
tnres of Cape Henr, and Cape
Charles h, drunken sentry.