davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
Domestic

Seven persons were hurt in riot at
| q shrapnel factory at Milwaukee be-
tween Italian workmen and Ausurians
who want work on ammunition
stopped.
The assembling of 1900 Italian re.
servists who were to sail on the
steamer Canopic from Boston, and
their friends, was marked by demon.
strations against the interned German
steamships Amerika and Cincinnati,
as result Of which several policemen
were injured severely.
The naval academy scandal at An
napolis involving charges of fraud in
examinations has resulted in the dis
missal of two midshipmen and the
disciplining of number of others.
Those dismissed were: Midshipman
Ralph NJ Nelson, Jr., Midshipman
Charles Fl. Reagle.
The seventh annual meeting of the
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology opened at Salt Lake
City.
Direct charges are made in report
by two investigators to the United
States commission on industrial rela-
tions that John d. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil company not only agree
with other employers to keep wages
as low as possible-fn fact, to point
insufficient to provide families with
necessities-but that they provide no
means whereby the men may present
and have heard their complaints and
grievances.
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago. he
Gently returned from a survey of the
war in Europe, was the principal
speaker at the opening session of the
fifty-third annual meeting of the Ma
tinEal Education association at Oak
land, Cal.
Re-establishment of foreign credits
by New York bankers is believed to
have come in the nick of time to pre-
vent an almost complete collapse of
the buying power of the allies. For
eign exchange had fallen off to an
alarming extent
The $4,000 job on Uncle Jimmie"
Pankhurst's farm goes to Mary Smith
Miss Smith, said to be an orphan liv.
ing with friends at Chicago, was Sc
lected to go to Uncle Jimmie's"
farm in Illinois at SO a week, with
the promise of $4,000 on his death.
Silas N. Eversole, sixty years of
age, former Dunkard preacher, and
his son, S. Newton Eversole of Bristol,
Ind, weiA arrested as suspects in the
Hazel Macklin murder case, which
ever since October has been Indiana's s
greatest unsolved crime mystery.
Leo L. Perrin, paying teller in the
National bank at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
which was robbed of $4,000 on Au-
gust 4. confessed that he himself COM
mitted the theft. Ten thousand dol
nrs Of the amount stolen has been
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
most IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels Culled From Events Of Mo-
ment In All Parts of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere,
European War News

A dispatch to the London Daily
News from Athens says: French and
British aeroplanes have flown over
Constantinople. They threw bombs on
Galata, large suburb, causing heavy
casualties
A dispatch from Salonika to Lon.
don says a German submarine has
been sunk by a mine in the Sea of
Marmora. Word has reached here from
Berlin that at the sinking of the Aus.
trian U-12. details of which are lack
ing, Commander Lerch was drowned.
trians had mobilized forces estimated
at from 100000 to 100000 men along
the Serbian frontier, preparatory to a
campaign to crush the Serbians and
open way for the shipment of muni.
tions to Turkey, have been received
from various sources in the last week
The Austrian feet has bombarded
the Italian Littoral railway from Mol
fetta to Seno San Giorgio, according
to an official report issued at Vienna
At San Spirito the station and five
depots were burned
Six persons were killed and twenty
wounded in another air raid which the
Germans have made over England. Of
ficial announcement of the raid was
made by the government press bureau
at London.
The Austrian submarine U-3 has
been sunk in the lower Adriatic, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made at Rome. Twelve men of the
crew were saved
British submarines have added the
gunboat Berk-i-Satvet and a transport
to their list of Turkish warships tor
pedoed in the Dardanelles, the Sea of
Marmora and the Black sea.
The victorious Austro-German forces
continuing their advance toward Petro-
grad have occupied Lukow, according
to an Official announcement of the
Berlin war Office. Zambrowa also has
been occupied.
The sinking of the British auxiliary
warship Ramsey by the German naval
steamship Meteor and the blowing up
nj hn TOW IN, h4
announced officially at London.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

Leo L. Perrin, paying teller in the
National bank at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
which was robbed of 100000 on Au-
gust 4. confessed that he himself COM
mitted the theft. Ten thousand dol
nrs Of the amount stolen has been
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
LONDON PAPERS TAKE
 FLING AT WAR OFFICE
MAKE PROF. PHARES OF BRITISH PRESS, VICTIM o FAMUSING
 RlDlCULE.

London Feb 23 London papcrs are having a fling at the War Office by making Professor Fares. who is the official eyewitness of the British press with the Russian army, a vic tim of amusing ridicule Although
 Professor Fares Is Russion scholar of note, his eforts as a correspondent are regarded as amateurish Even the London papers. which often allow
 representatives to write in the first person singular rebel against profes- sor Fares description Of his trip to the Polish front during which all of his meals appear to be reigiuosly chrou- iclcd. Whenever the professor tells of what he has eaten. his fare is print ed in back faced type in the London papers. Thus when the casual reader picks up the professors article his eyes are arrested by such heavy typed phrases as "a plain meal with out any alcohol; luncheon on bread and milk; ate more bread and milk; a cottage dinner drank tea with the battalion commander" white
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
FORDYCE PENTHOUSE
 OPENS TO THEPUBLIC.
Finest Bathing Establishment
 in the World.

The most palatial and best equipped bathing establishment in the world has been completed in this, the worlds most famous health and pleas ure resort, and will be opened to the public Monday, March 1.
 Col S w. Fordyce. the owner of this structure. has built this wonder tu establishment as a monument and grateful tribute that he desired tC bestow on suffering humanity in memory of the fact that his life has spared and his health completely re- stored by the use of this wonderful life giving water,
 On January l 1914 the old Pa ace Bath House was razed to the ground and on the site has been built the grandest bathing establishment of all time
 The building is designed in the Spanish renaissance style of architec- ture with the foundation Of Batesyi.e stone tan Arkansas producU, which
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
TURKISH GARRISON AND
 POPULATION IN PANIC
OVER THE ARRIVAL OF A BRIT IsH CRUISER AND ITS ACCOM-
 PAINTING AEROPLANE.

London Feb 27-Correspondence of The Associated Press).-The panic Of the Turkish garrison and popuIa- ton of a small port near Beirut over the arrival of a British cruiser ana its accompanying aeroplane is de scribed in letter from a young wo- man missionary
 "A two-funnelled cruiser came in sight from the south at nine o'clock this morning, she writes. At once there was great excitement Every body who had a roof went up on 1t and crowds lined the seashore. Panic stricken Moslom women carrying bundles and babies ran for the orange groves Carts belonging 10 an orange man tore up the street loaded with disheveIed distracted soldiers, while their officers gal oped alongside
 "War in this corner of the world is like opera bouffe Sections of Be doun cavalry in swirline groups of thirty or forty pranced by, yelling yocirCrously Then the High Com ] mander his great self halp stepping out of his vehicle, dashed past in his carriage, recently captured from an 1 English lady resident in the city All were making for the trenches to the south among the sand hi Is.
 "Meanwhile however, the cruiser had passed the southern end of tie city and was opposite the northern suburbs That was most troublesome. for the commander, the Bedouins. and the soldiers all had to rush back down the streets and frighten her away from the north end of the town. Their tactics were evidently effective, for the cruiser turned slowly and came back again to the south Of course, they all followed her there The boat stopped and anchored opposite the northern end of the town.
 Then came new development. A neat, small thing, like brown bird, dropped over the side of the cruiser into the sea skinned the water. and l gracefully rose up into the air The soldiers hid under cactus hedges and | fired their rifles at it. the Bedouine about shouting and firing the Com mander himself fired at it, but it paid no attention. It lowered over the town a few moments and then disap | peared towards the interior
 The town waited and watched the motionless warshp. An hour and 8 half passed and the seaplane returned 1 It seemed to circle affectionately around a group of English buildings 1 to which the Commander sad trans ferred his household at the beginning of the war. That was trying coin cidence, so Immediately more orange carts were brought and the Command 1 CTS baggage. every scrap of it, in cluding also sope things captured from the form\ English occupants was taken away off inland to a pace of safety
 Opp the threatening brown
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

bird, circiug the German colony. The German consul gave orders, and the colony was evacuated at once. But the aeroDane scared harmlessly back again, southwards towards its nest on which everybody thought it was going to drop
 "It dropped A shout of joy went mp from the soldiers in ambush under the cactus trees, for it had dropped into the sea. instead Now if would sink lost forever The shouting, the shooting the imprecations. were talk ing effect, and the Commander order ed more of it. 10 complete the de- struction of the brown bird
 But the aeroplane was darting like all arrow straight through the water, leaving a shiny white track behind it. Ii came a aongside it's nest. crane Stretched ont it's long arm and gently drew itup, and in q few minutes it disappeared.
 " Now, what ncXt2 wondered the onloohers Why nothing, replied the cruiser. Her tunnels began to smoke furiously, she turned her back on us all, and very slowly moved off towards the horizon But the crowd could not get over the marvel of the aeruplanc Tn the air it can fly on the water it can walk said tai Moslef. What can you do with thing like that? Let us go home!'
 But disaster followed close on the heels of the brown birds visit, for that very afternoon several people were ar rested by order of the Commander + had been a day of hot sunshine. and some had, unfortunately. put their sunshades mp But the Commander was a bright man and he knew al once that they had been signalling to the aeroplane. So they were all taken to the Government House; some were fogged, some were imprisoned for a day or two, some were mere y advised that they must mend their ways"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

" ' ] 4;
  r.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

bread and chocolate" I've luncl;" cake and tea
 This is not done with view to offending the sensibilities of the pro. lessor but by way of protest to the war department which keeps all cor respondents not only out of the British
 lines and base camps in France and Flanders, but also out of the military areas in England Only tyros, it is charged. are allowed to describe camp and battle scenes for the British pub lie.
 The latest eye witness to be chosen is Sir Max Iitken for the Canadian forces. Sir Max is known as a busl- ness man who acquired fortune in Canada and later won seat in Par liameat in England, where ae is the right hand man of Bonar Law He has never taken part in any mi iitary organizations nor done any de5crip- tive writing for the press
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

and enters. he coils route to the tanks, andbc to the IDS. without be ing exposed to the ar, thus losing none ot its adioactn properties.
 Lobby
 AS you eter the @ldiug you find yourself in he lobbN1 room approXi- mately 70 y 50 fee Facing the street are we large plate glass win dows. 10 a F fec from which a person cansecure a beautiful view of Central avaue Tie va.ls of this lobby are of Engah-yeined Italian marble. Itle lobby are situated the managers private office, the clerks office. whih contain. 345 solid bronze "yaluabl8 lockers check room and entrances to the ladies and geate- men's delrtments The f GOT ot the lobby Casa,l other floors throuehoIt the house. are of tile worked out in elaborate and appropriate designs The eIecrical fixtures in the lobby are oXidied eilyC
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
LElPSIC FAIR TO BE HELD.

Berlin, Feb. 27.--The usual Lelpsic fair or Messe will be held there from March to 5 The management, it is understood, expects large attend ance of buyers from the United States and the neutral countries Of Europe. In this connection the Cham Der of Commerce has issued a state ment denying that German manufac- turers are unable to fill foreign or ders for goods, or that travellers have any special annoyances about pass ports at the German frontier. Al, travellers rom neutral countries with properly vouched passports can pass the frontier and will meet with no difficulties inside Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Passing from the lobby ltae ladies to the right and the men to the efO. you are confruutei by a mamifiaent ornamental marbe stagcase and q e. yator By taking either of these. you will land on the second floor where will be found a he head of the land ing rooms containing LOCO private sterilizins lockers where thp bathprs' robes and towels are placed. thus in- curing absoIWe privacy and sanita. tion Of this uaraphenaia. From this room, the patron passes to any one of 2S5 private dressing rooms. then after disrobng they take the oeya- tor or the stairs and are landed at the threshold Q. the bath department
 Bath Department.
 The bath house proper is divided into two departments. the mems and Womel's. ,he ormor occupying one third more space than the latter. Both departments have identicalIv inc same equipment The floors. walls and rartitiUsRre all of tile and aenu. me Italian marble. The tubs (30 in number) H special square design. the fitting f solid nicke, and are so arranged that a thermometer is a part of the t$tme and equipment re. oording a@Eteiy the temperature of the wars in the tub. The bath rooms codning private vapors where the mtiont can inhaIe the i gases emaaung from the waters arc 1 ' by 10 9t, arranged around the room so $ to form a court in the center abe 5o feet square. Light and sunshine bountifully furnished through arge art glass ceiling which cClins approximately 1S.OO0 pieces of ass, worked out in a bean tiful des9. representing a man. a mermaid Id a woman. together with sea fish f divers kind in swirl 1 or whirlrl of water. This ceiling is truy a and work of art, and as the eyes of beholders gaze upon it. t5ev can carcely believe but what it is a ma fiCent painting. Instead of the llsw chairs and cots being placed the court. there has been installed Magnificent hand-carved marble unges or benches built in the Rom style Here one can sit and aw5 their turn at the bath, and drink water as it flows from a piant I'd statue fountain represent ing DeJto standing erect in his .Spanig costume, helmet and lance, recaiviIa drink of water from an In- dian nj, typical of the discovery of "The Intain of Youth"
 TheEis also a hydrotherapeutic room kpped with the most modern appar Fs. including electrically heat ed suNay. and the frigid cabinets, contrd table for giving the various sprav douches, etc. seitz bath, elec- tric lEss, etc
 Pahg from the hydro room, you epterhe thermotherapy department, w5erLst=sen cabinets are arranged for A g either the dry and hot bal Ithe natural ho{ water va pors {E sthe head out Of the cabinet
 FrN his room. you pass through
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

is the highest grade stone on the world, taking polish like marble The first story is Of glazed terra Cotta, the color a soft ivory finish; bolt courses of ornamental terra cotta separate the first and second stories, this is surmounted by a rich treat ment Of tapestry brick in tWotone effect of light and dark ivory making a beautiful diamond and star baad, terminating at the third story in a rich glazed terra cotta cornice frieze.
 The main facadcs are marked by arch openings graceful in archtectu- ral design and ia harmony with the general architectural scheme, nautical symbolic designs have been worked out in these rich carvings of terra cotta. representing heads of Neptune, mormaids. doIphns sea.hor-es. etc.
 The building is three stories above the ground with basemeut, the height from ground to coping Is about fifty feet tue base of the building is 100 -by 100 feet
 Basement.
 The basement can be reached From the first GOT by am ornamental mar ble stair Tn this basement will ba found two regulation bowling alleys fully equipped Here also is located the complete mechanical equipment including the heating and yeutlatin2 machinery coo ing fans and attend untst atattars The most attractive feature in the basement is the enor nous hot water spring which was de veloped while excayating II is known as "The Fordyce Spring and regis tered by the government as spring No 4G, with a temperature ot ap prcximately 149 degrees Fahrenheit This is covered with glass so patron and visitors can see the hot water as it bursts bubbling from the earth
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Uss Iiggett's uoiden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early nowery pickings, which In this country is found in but few Of the most exciusIye
 stores, and then at prices varying from $200 to $500 pound. Price S1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- his Drug Co Phone 2A.. s-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

There will be meeting in the gym nasium of the Fordyce Bath House of all who are interested in joining wom- ems and girls gymnastic classes, at f o'clock Saturday afternoon. 2-2E3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
lndustriaiI Fair in England.

London. Feb 27-The famous in. austria fair held annually at Leip- siy and Hating back nearly six hun dred years, is to be dulpeated this year as far as possible in England A hall has been obtained at lslington, a London supurb, where the exhibi- ton will be opened on Monday May 10
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rizetA AMnk Co. Phone Is 4-2l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

the Turkish hot room, temperature I5o degree Fahrenheit then to the pack room, which is 7O feet long and 20 feet wide furnished with double JOINS of solid porcelain cots, which have nickel legs After tms room. to the needle and shower which is of the atest and most scientific type, then to the cooling room. a room 10 by 20 feet, all furnished with porce- ain enameled furniture, which is ao- 5olutCly sanitary
 After leaving this room, you again find yourself at the entrance of the elevator or the stairs leading to the cooling room on the second floor, which is sumptuously furnished with sanitary equipment On this floor vii also be found massage depart. ments for both ladies and gentlemen, and the wonderful department of me chauo-therapy or ZanderGymaastics. In this room will be found mechani- cal devices for exercising in every conceivable manner. For instance A mechanical horse. which will rack. trot, pace or canter driven by an cleo trical motor. and the stroke of Which can he regulated Co go as fast or as slow as desired, TOW boats. where the patient can secure al of the benefits of the hydraulic rowing machine, vi- orators. Oscillators, machines for eX- ercising and developing the trml, cf the body, upper and lower eX..omi- ties.
 Third Floor.
 On this floor will be found = pri. yate staterooms s by r feet, .upphed
 with white enameled bed, dresser an chair, telephones, running hot and cold water, service of valet and maid etc. Where the most fastidious can secure satisfactory accommodations on this floor, to the front. will he found the magnificent assembly. ol palm room, which is 100 feet ion- aud -o feet wide, furnished in the most eumptuous manner This room beg gars description; it must be sean tt be appreciated. The ceiling .s divided lhto i've art glass panels. workcI oul Tn designs representing Music. Art Science, etc.
 To the south of this room Is tn, ladies parlor. which is supplied to Sether with the other handsome far nishings. Concert Grand plano Al the north end is the gentl 9men's par lor which contains a billiard and nc O table. Both of these par'ors are supplied With large open fire places
 Gymras;~..
 This department is one of the fca tures of this wonderful bath hcuse The room is 70 by 80 feet. ana con tains a full equipment of gymnastiC apparatus, including traveliag rings flying trapese. giant strides, pliiing machine, punching bags, striking dunn mics, horizontal bars, spring board turning poles, ct
 Surmounting, and as it were. Wrh erowning glory, all other features is the roof garden, containing T floor area of approximately 5000 square feet, and here will be found steamer and reclining chairs. where the visitor can recline and enjoy the boany breezes on the hot summer eve lings or the radiant glow of sunshine eur ing our winter days Large rails lave been placed around the roof 10 Ill sure absolute safety. and these are supplied with large globes, containing e.ectric lights. giving all the appear ance of beautiful white way
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
No Further
 Postponement

The sale of fine books and phono- graph and records at the old City Hali bAldiug, which was postponed last week of~peeount of bad weather, will positively taNc cTiate. next Monday moning for which purpose the store rooh on the ground i'0or has been engaged.
 Th collection includeSSmany of the finesN Illustrated books dt ttrayel with viewsspf palaces and cathedrals of Europen and Eastern coWtues, nu- merothigh class novels and maga- zines, Aset of the Encycloaedia Brit tanica pd about 100 choice records for the Monograph, in good order
 These rticles will be sod regard less of c, although none of the local dealers match some of them al \ treble thl .rices.
 The sal win begin at 10 o'clocl,
 d eontiN luntil the stock is closed
 " efused. All articles
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

he Sentinel-Record prints all the
 news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

DR.. Il. B. Whitmore, who is in this
country on furlough from an impor-
tant appointment in China, Is going to
give the Chautauqua people the benefit
of his stay in America by delivering
lecture OH the problems that have been
confronting the new republic. Per-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
GOMPERS REPEATS
Charge Foreign
INFLUENCES WORK

Washington, July 31-Samuel Com
pers president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has reiterated his
charges that foreign influences had
been working to make strikes in the
United States, and called upon work
ingmen to discountenance any such
attempts.
Mr.. Compensate public his CORES
ponds nee regarding statemen, at
tributed to him that "officers of
international unions had received
money to pull off strikes in Bridge
port and elsewhere in ammunition
factories"
81 never mentioned international
unions" wrote Mr.. Gompers, nor did
| use the word German; nor did l
mention bridgeport; nor did / refer
to ammunition factories What did
say was that authentic informa ton
has come to me that efforts have
been made to coerce men for the pur-
pose of having strikes inaugurated
among seamen and longshoremen en-
gagged in handling American products
and manning ships for European
ports; that the corrupting influenc !,
was being conducted by agents of a
foreign governms MT and that had no
doubt the same agencies and influ-
ences were at work elsewhere with
the saJIis purpose in visw."