davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
CARGO OF WlLHELMlNA
 SENT TO PRIZE COURT

London Feb. 10.-6:J5 D. m. The British foreign office after the in- quary has decided that the cargo of the American steamship Wilhelmiua must go through d prize court The ship may depart from Falmouth as soon as the cargo is discharged.
 It is officially confirmed that the Wilhemina was neither conveyed nor ordered into Falmouth. but was com pc led to make that port because of damage suffered in storms while crossing the Atlantic
 It was the length of the Wilhcmina that saved her if she had been an other loo feet long she would have broken in two, said Captain Brewer of that steamer in commenting today on the voyage of the food ship from New York which he said was the toughest he had experienced in 2j years. While unable to throw any additional light on the diplomatic sit uataiou suIyounjng the Wilhelmiua, Captain Brewer talked freely of the trip. Que huge wave, he said struck the vessel with such force that fine engine room staff was under the im- pressiou that e oIlisiou had taken place.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
BANKER GOES TO PEN.

Ieavenworth, Kan. Feb To- James Wilder. Houston Texas. banker, en- tered the United States pententiary here today to serve a term for violat- ing the bankruptcy laws after waiting at Leavenworth hotel for a week. He applied 10 the warden for admis- sion as soon as he learned the United States circuit court of appeals had de- cided against him but was informed he coud not enter the prison until his commitment papers arrived. His son entered the penitenuary with him tonight. brought by a United States marshal who came from Houston with the required papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
LOCAL MAN GETS
 NOTED IRON CROSS
JOHN KLOETHE PROUDLY WORE HISTORIC EMBLEM ON HIS
 COAT YESTERDAY.
Valent Deeds and Selfsacrifice Are Not Always Performed Amid Shot and Shell of Bstte.

There is one man in Hot Springs who has been honored with the iron cross. and he wore it proudly on his coat yesterday
 He is John Kloethe, the well known Central avenue designer of what is fitting and proper in mems wearing apparel There was nc mistaking the iron cross. either for it is just a trifle smaller than a pie pan and much more imposing too.
 The news that Mir. Kloethe had been decorated" with the emblem that Emperor Bill has the habit of dealing out to his soldiers spread with the traditional speed of the usual Hot Springs rumor and many called to admire the emblem and con Gratulate Mir. kloethe upon his high honor. He was very modest about it, as is usually the case with great men. and in explaining how he came to get the iron cross, said:
 "Valient deeds and selfsacritice are not always performed amid shot and shell of bait e. One can take the count in times of peace just the same as if one is caressed with a 42-centi- meter Howitzer of German design. l did not seek this honor It was lit erally thrust upon me by my good friend Dr. DeCosta Walker. Where he got it | know not l was. figura- lively speaking, you understand too fun for utterance when he entered | the store and pinned this upon my manly bosom He stated that it was | given me because I had never been omitted when it came time to raise | the necessary jack for local projects That in matters of the state fair,
 Little RockHTot Springs highway, the
 White way advertising fund. etc, the congregation always rose and saua | that Kloethe's name was written
 there What mattered if if, per 1 chance after holding me down and taking the hard-earned ka'e from me I squawked a little, they knew I
 would always kick inf may use
 just one expression in slang and for l those sacrifices ! won the iron cross,
 You know my friend Emperor William says to his soldiers Sic
 em, Julius, and poor Julius goes on. and gets all mussed up a heap and then the emperor reaches in the wholesale box. grabs out a handful ol | iron crosses and tacks them on the soldiers coats Of cours, Julius and his other co-patriots are minus arms and legs and no one will ever Ques- tion their right to pension, but they've got the iron cross.
 Recommending along these lines brings a comparison which is. to my mind. both local and timely. We here in Hot Springs have been told to sic 'em repeatedly. We have gone after projects and come back with the minus sign, and think there should be general distribution Of these great cmblems of heroism l am in favor of decorating those who boomed Sawyer for speaker as vel as that illustrious statesman him self. | certainly shall vote to give an iron cross to those brave heroes who have been in Little Rock trying Co get the state fair commission bill through, for if that isn't heroism the fight that they have made, show me.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Most persons neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don't think if serious enough to go to n doctor. or don't know what good medi- cine to buy at q drug store, with the result thai tue cough or cold becomes deep seated through this neglect and hangs on the whole winter which might have otherwise been speedily cured, had Schiffmaun's s Concentrated Expectoraut been used promptly,
 This new remedy is so' strongly con ceptrated that two ounces to0 cents worth make a fail pint (i6 ozs.) ) of eg- ceilent cough medicine, by simply mix ing 1t al home with one pint of graga lated sugar and z pint of water Ii makes a whole family supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from y2.00 to e5 co for she same quantity of the old, ordinary.
 R. c. MORRIS
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno T O'Brien, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located al 223 Valley street Owing to the stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than half he Is prepared to do all kinds oi work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of woolels on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations oD mems, women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of saticfaction 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
NO TRACE OF IRWIN.

The where abuuJs of Lovctt Irwin, the wealthy impIiment manufacturer, of Princeton Mo- wno disappeared in this city the latter part of January still remains a mystery. and relatives who came here 10 look for him are much arlarmed The police of Little Rock and Memphis have been given description of the missing man, but no clue has as yet bee obtained. It is feared that the mans mind became affected and that he wandered from the city He was in good standing and every effort is being made to locate him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
LEARNS BROTHERS DEATH.

John Lambeth advertising agent for the local Public Utilities, yestcr day received news of the death of his brother Harvey Lambeth, of Char lotte, N. c. Deceased was connected with the insurance department of the American Trhst company. of Char lotte Mr Lambeth, of this city, last saw his brother in July when he was 0n Lis vacation through ths south.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
UNION LABOR FOR
 STATE FAIR BILL
CARPENTERS UNION MET LAST NIGHT AND GAVE RINGING EN-
 DoRSEMENT TO SAME.
Resolutions Set Forth Fact That Its Passage Will Be of lnestmable Help to Local Labor.

No better indication of the far reaching interest being manifested in this city over the state fair commis- sion bill could be given than is re- tlected in the action taken last even ing by the members of the Carpen- ters Union, No. S9l, of this city, which met and unanimously passed resolutions endorsing the bill, which will come before the state senate short y, urging that body to pass the measure
 There has never been state fair but what the union labor men of Hot Springs have been interested in the same. A majority of the men who carry union cards have given liberal ly to the support Of this institution. Some of them own stock in the state Fair Association They. ike others realize what this bill means for Hot | Springs and they have determined jJ do their part in all effort to make the members of the senate realize that the passage of this bill will material | ly benefit them, as it will every other line of interest in Hot Springs.
 The meeting last night was very | enthusiastic one for the state fair bill The resolutions which are signed by l C. C. Parvin, president, and P. l. | Hensley. recording secretary, to- gether with tEe communication to the members oi the senate is as fol- lows:
 TO the Senate of the Arkansas Gen eral Assembly,
 "Gentlemen-We beg leave Co sub init to you the fol owing resolutions. which were unanimously adopted at the regular meeting of the Carpen- ters Union of Hot Springs, Wedaes day evening, February iu.
 Whereas there has been intro duced in the general assembly by Hon. l.. F. Sawyer, speaker of the house of representatives, bil known as the state fair commission bill and,
 Whereas. the bill has already passed the house of representatives and is soon to be considered by the members of the senate, and
 Whereas. the union laboring man | has. from the first year of the state fair, and every year thereafter con tributed his labor and money to maE- ing this exposition a success. and Whereas, the state fair has never been fiuancia success. and we have along with other citizens of Hot Springs who have supported this institution for the past nine years, had to bear financial loss; and, "WAereas. the state fair commits sion bill makes the annual exposition of the products and resources of Ar kansas sell-supporting and is of iu- estimable benefit to the entire state, therefore be it
 Resolved that we, the members of the Carpenters Union do hereby unanimously and most heartily en- horse the state fair commission hill believing as we do that it is of vital importance to Arkansas generally. To Hot Springs as a health resort and the one medium through which the state fair may be continued, and be it further
 Resolved that we earnestly re- quest the senate to give this bill their favorable consideration, that its pas sage will be of great assistance to every union laborus man in Hot Springs.
 "C. C. PARVlN,
 President.
 "P. l. HENSI4tY,
 sTJ1-...qs,...- g,...,.,t.~,.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
STATE OFFICIALS COMING.

D. E Bradshaw, president of the State Humane Society, and W. II. Rankin, chief agent are expected to address a meeting of those interested in work of this nature, which will be held in the Business Mems Leadgue this afternoon at 8 o'clock, when an effort will be made to organize very actice branch in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
ANOTHER SHlPLOAD
 OF FOOD FOR BELGIUM

New York. Feb to.-The steamship Great City sailed today from this port for Rotterdam with 9,l00 tons of foodstuffs for the people Of Belgium the largest food cargo for Belgian re-
 ief to leave the United States thus far. it is said. The cargo was bought by the Belgian relief fund for $62o 1000 and represented the cash contribu- tons of more than 5o.0o0 people throughout the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
STORM ALONG PACIFIC COAST.

Portland. ore, Feb. To- -myestiga- ton following a gale which ragged along the Pacific coast for several days revealed today that little dam. age was done to the south ieuty at the mouth of the Columbia river It was reported Monday that newly completed works costing the govern ment two million dollars were de. stroyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
DlGGS NOLAN CAPTURED.

Leavenworth Kan, Feb TO- News was received here today of the cap ture at New Orleans of Dee Nolan, said to be one of the Cleyerest bank robbers and conuterteters in tho west Nolan escaped from the fed- eral prison here several months ago He was sent 10 the prison from Omaha
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
HALL CASE POSTPONED.

All witnesses in the Hall case, which was taken to Montgomery county on change of venue, are hereby notified that the case has been continued until the next term of court. Witnesses wil. govern them selves accordingly
 CHAS. C. WEBB, Sheriff.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
CL A s SPEED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any ot the really good things tnat fare on the market. and you like ss not, will find just what you want
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

We make KRYPTOKs-glasses to see far and near-aIl one piece, Ro- senfpeId Optical Co.,, 6t4 Central,
 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

LOST--An automobile robe; lost be- tween Lawrence and city Reward paid for return to Milwaukee hotel
 2-1l-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

Try a ssntineI-Reeord Want Ad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

as IL is HKely ne Will De Jne. Top man
in the batting order |
This depends on the disposition of
Tommy Quinlan, now playing left
field with the first team.
Jack Fourier was taken from the
seconds today and there was an ex-
ceIent prospect that the Frenchman
would be given Quinlan's job. In that
event he will be placed in the clean
up position in the batting onslaught
and Weaver will be the first man to
face the pitcher.
Within the next two or three days
it is probable Rowland. will make
some reductions in the size of his
staff. American association and
Western league magnates have been
bounding the Sox pilot for some of
the surplus material. A few really
good men are in the list, and Row.
land wants to dispose of them to
teams where they will get the best
experience and improve in case they
should be needed again by the White
Sox.
Jim Scott will get his final workout
today or tomorrow. Then the elk
hunter will be saved for the opening
battle at St. Louis. He has been con-
coded the honor because of his ex-
cellent condition.
Pitchers Schorr and Buckles and
Catcher Tyree are to be let out by
Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs. This
was indicated when the leader called
a conference of his athletes and gave
them long lecture on what would be
expected of them during the coming
season. The three men named were
not included in the meeting.
Roger laid down some rules and
his manner showed he meant what
he said. They were simple and fol-
low the course of the majority of
managers. But few managers strict
ly enforce all their orders. In this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

yOuHSSI6T Is a u0l0HSlV6 pn6nOn, duu
in recent games of the Whale spring
schedule has been punching the ball
resoundingly. He has only to hit in
the neighborhood of $50 to be SEN
sation in the third league.
Zeider has recovered from his lame
back and will be out of the game less
frequently this season. Beck is as
good at first as he was last year, and
Jackson, his understudy, has i'm
proved SO per cent. With Tinker in
reserve, capable of hopping to it at
three of infield positions in case of
disability of any regular, the infeld
presents an appearance 20 per cent
more powerful than in 1914.
The pitching staff, also, starts the
season more efficient than last spring.
johnson was not here then; neither
was Brown, and Brennan was use
less. The star southpaw can start
right from the bell now and do big
league job of pitching. Hendrix is
ready to stage another iron man role,
and LANCE, a scintillating prospect.
during his first season, is due to take
his place with the first flight. e.:
Fischer has been secured to help
Art Wilson with the catching. The
ex-Dodger is good mechanical ball
player.
1t appears, therefore, that in every
department the Whales have been
bolstered up mechanically. There will
also be an increase of team efficiency,
as the men start with the benefit of
a seasons association with each
other.
With two games against Kansas
City, beginning today, followed by
dual engagement with st. Joseph of
the Western league, the White Sox
will wind up their spring schedule.
In the quartet of battles Manager
Rowland will have a final look at the
real team which will represent the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
BREITUNG SAYS
DACTA BROKERS
MADE THREATS
Money or Notoriety, Club
Held Over Him, Banker
Now Declares.
DENIES PROMISING
ANY COMMISSIONS
Insists He Bought Vessel, Now a
War Prize, Without Agents
Thus Answers Suit.

Threats Of "notoriety and publicity"
il he did not advance commission
money on the purchase OF the steam
ship Dacia, now in the Frcnch prize
court, are alleged in a statement Ed
ward N. Breitung issued last right in
comment on the suit which Egon Won
Novelty, a ship broker, has brought
for $4,000, 20 per cent interest in
the vessel and freight profit per-
centage on the Dacia's cotton cargo
Mr. Breitung's statement, when re-
duced TO type, covers practically six
teen sheets. He reviews the sequence
Of events leading up TO the negotia-
tions for the Hamburg-American ves-
sci. and even goes back ten years to
explain his interest in maritime trade
by detailing a previous plan he had
for engaging in ocean commerce
The statements, which ne calls
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
AIRSHIP DANGER
ALARMS PARIS
Possibility of Zeppelin Falling
in City, with Its Explosives,
Discussed.

Paris, March 23.-Ex-P Premier Georges
Clemenceau and other prominent writ
ers in the Paris press criticise the
aerial defences of Paris. They declare
Zeppelins should not have been able to
reach Paris on Sunday, the night being
clear and starlit The danger of an
air fight over the capital, with the pos
sibility of the fall of Zeppelin with
its cargo of unused explosives, is point
ed out.
These views are shared by the Dep
uties representing the Paris district,
who decided at a meeting yesterday TO
make representations on the subject TO
Premier Niviani.
Details have not been obtained as to
the circumstances of the second raid
upon Paris, which was attempted last
night. 1t is understood that two fleets
had planned to lombard the capital,
but it is supposed they turned back
because of the heavy rainstorm when
twenty-five miles from the city.
When, at a. m, no hostile craft had
appeared, the firemen's bugles sounded
the retreat" and the lights of the city
were turned on again.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
EASTERN FRONT.

PETROGRADAccong figures by General
render OF the garrison Our who entered the fortress have taken
an to ascertain the amount OF artillery and material captured
m front from the DuL Pass the Upper San
machine
Attacks by the the direction Of Uzsok repulsed
On the left bank Of the the region
ng by the darkness and captured German with
the German batteries has perceptiby weakened.
On the other Of the vistula
OF the Narew there has been o change
troops suing the RussiaRc who driven
Mene
ATTACKS made by Russian both sides Of the
Russian Poland, repulsed
'NNA-Fghng in the Carpathians from Uzsok
ue DGg the last days violent attacks by the Russians
W
nh Tor height Wyszkow succeeded driving enemy
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

PARIS 0ued in the region OF Nieupo
observation points and points Oh support
fomwh We saw occupants take flight
To the northwest of Aa at Carency, we captured o '
whic also prisoners
Immediately artillery - ,.-;.u
positions by US
At Vauquo near the enur e
with nammable liquid AT TINS point
troops shavere etreated fifteen
made attacks which were cpe'ey
stopped u,... ..,.n-., u,. =, ..r,b, and . block
ISSUED $3.50 D. yesterday bombarded Rheims Ger
the Champagne region progress of Hill
the Argone Bgae enemy delivered violent
the ground he lost Sunday boh c0ue
tacks completely repused
BER-Two attacks Caren northwest OF Arra
reprsed t., - --,-.. -, -o,u,s.a
advances C0mbe
An the
Bdonvie broke down under the German h Inc
Hostile No
establishments but begahs
French shot down
officers
Feurg The of the apne were capt
ured
LONDONsince all has been quiet
inhctg damage all with the Of
ammu
displayed
favorable Bombs dropped
Ie ar aires The material result slight the only
by sol
The damage
three and four civilians killed and about half dozen civilians
n
This the taking deliberate military objec
which Fly
by taking the required for aircraft
the necessary height from which to engage him.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
SAYS CAILLAUX
AID AIDED SPY
Governess Testifies In DeSclauX
Trial Regarding a Myste.
riOus Uniform.

Paris, March 23.--The trial to-day Of
Colonel Francois Desclaux, General
Pavmaster Of the Army, who is charged
with having stolen army stores, was
devoted to the testimony of the ser
wants Of Nine. Bechoff, the wife of a
German, in whose house the stolen
goods are said to have been found,
and that Of several officers and char
acter witnesses.
The cook for Nine. Bechof testified
that she had heard Nine. Bechof com
plain TO VI. DesclauX for sending the
supplies 10 her home and of hearing
NJ. Desclaux reply that it was his al
fair.
The governess employed by Nine.
BechofF told of NJ. Desclaux having de-
livered to Nine. Bechotf the uniform of
a French dragoon. The goyerness said
she could not resist denouncing her
employer and ". Desclaux, as she
thought the uniform was destined to
disguise a German in order that he
might better be able TO spy among the
French.
This and other statements during
the hearing caused an outburst on the
part of those in the courtroom and a
threat by the President of the Court
TO expel the disorderly persons.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Berlin Admits
Effect of Capture

Berlin via London), March ID ne
press Of the German capital unites IN
paying tribute TO the defenders OF
Przemysl, whom, it is declared, only
hunger could subdue At the same time
there is no disposition to make light
of the defeat. The "Lokal-Anzeiger'
says:
ave have no intention Of minimizing
the loss our brave allies have suffered.
Przemysl was strong and a great fort
ress. Il showed its strength in It's
proud defence. We mourn with our
allies its loss and the loss of its com
mander and garrison, who have won
laurels whose glory captivity cannot
destroy"
The "Vossische-Zeitung'" says the
forts fall releases the beleaguerlng
army, but while it is not known where
il will be employed, the Austrians un-
doubtedly are Informed and will take
the necessary steps.
"While we thoroughly agree with the
view of the Austrian General staff that
the fall of Przemysl can have no in
fuence on the general situation says
the "Kreuz-Zeitung. 1--WE, nevertheless,
are honest enough to admit it is pain
full blow dealt our cause on the right
wing Of our mutual thousand-kilometre
front"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

"reckless and serious" that have ap-
peared recently in the newspapers,
purporting 20 come from Novelty or
nj sattorneys, have impelled him, MI
Breitung says. TO break his 3ilerce.
How Dacia Was Bought.
Last August, Mr. Breitung says, he
realized that there would be Dig
profits TO be gained in the European
freight trade. He investigated condi,
tions and tried to get possession OF
lake steamers for ocean service. hese
efforts failed. and he took no furtner
steps TO obtain vessels until tne
latter part Of November when n. w.
Schundler. whom he met about three
wears ago, called on him and talked
over the shipping situation.
Mr.. Schundler, Mr.. Breitung says,
was not in his employ at that time
hut their common interest IN maritime
trade impelled Mr.. Schundler to submit
a written report outlining freight
rates to various European ports ana
ia mention several boats, one OF them
the Dacia, which might be purchased
Thcreupon, Mr.. Breitung says, he IN
structed Schundler to negotiate LOT
these boats, and the result was an
agreement to purchase the Dacia lor
si65 900 from the Hamburg-Americah
Line.
On December 16, Mr.. Breitung says,
he left for Chicago, giving instructions
10 Max Breitung, his Office manager 70
complete the purchase OF the Dacla on }i
the understanding that the price should
be Sl65.000, without commissions oil
anv kind. and that he should nave
clear. unconditional title, with the 1ur-
ther understanding that the purchase !, 9
nrice was to be refunded in case ne
could not obtain American registry
The purchase Of the Dacia was made %
on the 10th, Mr.. Breitung says On
that dav Max Breitung went to the Of
fces of the Hamburg-American Line
and there found assembled Albert Il;
Kronemeyer, passenger tratilc agent Oh
the line: Carl Schurz, the lines coun-
sci: II. 0. Schundler, Stanley l.. ! wee
DIV. Novelty, and Sidney Hoey' Novel
ly's partner.
Although he acted on the advice OF
his LAWYERS and dealt directly with the
Uamburg-American Line, Mr.. Breitung
continues, his representative, Max Bret