davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
governor ENDORSES
THE PARI MUTUELS
POINTS OUT THAT COLORADO
ADOPTED THEM AFTER WO-
MEN GAINED THE VOTE.

Carson City. New Feb. l9-Gov-
eruor Emmet Boyle issued a state
ment this afternoon announcing that
lie would sign the two racing bills
passed by the legislature creating a
racing commission and legaHzing a
ratimutael system of betting on
horse races.
He refused to say, however. wheth-
er or not he would sign the six
mouhB residence divorce bill
Governor BOYLE stated that his de
cision in regard 10 the race track
measure was based on an inyestiga-
sion OF the results from economic
tandpoints that have occurred in
other states where the patimutuel
system is in operation
Take Colorado, for instance" said
the governor. where the pari-mutuel
system vas established after the wo.
men gained the ballot 1t has appar-
emily worked to advantage and there
has been no complaint registered
against it from any standpoint"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
cAPLAN ADMITS IDENTITY.
Man Wanted For Dynamiting Los An
seles Times Was Living on
Chicken Ranch.

Seattle Wash, Feb. ia fugitive
warrant to enable Tie authorities to
hold their prisoner until eXtraditol
papers are received from Los Angeles
was formally issued today AGAINST
David Cap!an, arrested last night on
his chicken ranch on Baiubridge Is
land for alleged completely in the dy.
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
building.
Cap'an made a general denial of the
assertions made by Walter B. Thayer.
detective who engineered Caulan's
arrest He admitted he was David
Caplau but would offer no eXplana-
tion for having changed his name
Concerning an empty dynamite box
and three sticks of the explosive
found in his house last night, Caplan
said he had purchased the dynamite
in Seattle to use in clearing his land.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
NEUTRAL SHIPS
HAVE NO FEARS
Outgoing Vessels From New York
Garry Big List of Passengers
and Freight.

New York, Feb. 19.-Agents Of the
big steamship lines sailing from tdis
port see nothing in the proclamation
Of the German sea war zone to caus
any change in plans for the transpor-
tation OF either passengers or freight,
they indicated today.
The outgoing liners tomorrow viii
take on more passengers and freight
than have left port on single day
in months. it was said.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, largest of
the Holland-American lines fleet,
will sail for Rotterdam at noon She
will carry $50 first cabin, 1926 second
cabin and IS steerage passengers.
Following her out of port will be
the Veendyk. loaded with a half mil
lion dollar cargo consigned to the
Dutch government
Paul Faguet, the agent Of the
French line, said today that the com
panys steamships would continue to
go to Havra. The Rochambeau sails
tomorrow. The American liner St
Louis will leave for Liverpool with
POO cabin and 2j0 third class passen.
gers, and the New Anchor line
steamer Tuscania viii leave for Glas-
gov on her maiden eastward trip
with 200 passengers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
WILHELMINA'S CARGO
To PRIZE court
ACTION MAKES CLEAR PURPOSE
OF GREAT BRITAIN TO MAKE
ALL FOOD CoNTRABAND.

London. Feb l9-S:10 %. m-The
British government announced today
that il had decided that the cargo of
the American steamer Wilhelmina
should be held for the decision of the
prize court. This announcement was
made by Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
ish foreign secretary u seems to
make clear the purpose OF Great
Britain to declare all ioodstuIs f0i
Germany contraband as well as TO
foreshadow other reurisals. u his
note Sir Edward after reviewing tine
German methods Of warfare and de-
nouncing them as absolute violations
LOT all international osages, says.
IF therefore. his maiestys gov
ment should hereafter feel con
strained to declare foodstutfs ab.
soIute contraband or to take
other measures for interfering with
German trade by way OF renrlsals.
they confidently expect that such ac-
tion Will not be challenged ON tine
part OF neutral states by appeals 30
laws and usages of war whose ya,-
idity rests on their forming an int.
grail part of that system of inteua.
tio2al doctrine which as a whole their
enemy frankly boasts the intention TO
disregard, so long as such neutral
states cannot compel tae German
government to abandon methods Of
warfare which have not i'm recent his
tory been regarded as having the
sanction of either law or humanity
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

have been issued 10 American ships
by the Washington government to
avoid the new zones If mines are
laid some notification to this eff nt
TO shippers is expected to be re
ceived from Germany
Both Secretaries Daniels and Gar
rison denied published reports today
of unusual activity by thu army and
navy in connection with the present
situataion. Mr. Daniels said the At
lantic fleet was at Guantanamo and
would stay there throughout it's
spring practice.
Mr.. Garrison declared unfounded
the reports that American troops on
tae Mexican border were to be reds
tributed along the Atlantic coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
TANK STEAMSHIP
STRUCK BY TORPEDO

London Feb. 19-ll:5o p. M. An
official statement issued by The adj.
miralty tonight says the Norwegian
tank steamship Beridge was struc.
by a torpedo fired by a German sub
marine today near Folkestou
Pieces of the torpedo. It IS asserted
have been found on the ship.
A Lloyds dispatch from Dover re-.
ports that the steamer Belridg is
now anchored in the Downs and that
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for her
TO proceed TO Tnameshayeu, conveyed
hN tug.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
RECORD IN MAIL SERVICE.
United States Has Not Lost Sack of
Mail During War.


Washington, Feb 1q.-Although the
United States mail is constantly
going directly or indirectly to every
country in the world so far not one
bag has been lost through the actiyi-
ties Of the war fleets of the European
belligerents. In fact postoflice de-.
partment officials said today M
American mail has gone down with
a merchantmen destroyed by a war-
ship within the past hundred years.
Postmaster General Bur,ason said
he expected no Interference with tile
mail service to result from Germauy's
sea war zone proclamation. 1t was
pointed out that tn mail steamers
are fast vessels, carrying passengers
and little cargo Of the kind selliger
ents would seek to destroy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
BLOOM Illuminated
MAYOR Pine BLUFF
DEFEATED W. 3. sORRELLs BY
THE CLOSE MARGIN OF
TWENTTrHREE VOTES.

Special to The Sentinel-Record
Pine Bluff Ark, Feb. 19.-It took
practically the count OF the last vote
cast in the primary election held here
today to determine who had been
nominated on the democratic ticket
for mayor. When the last ballots had
been counted it was found that Mayor
Simon Bloom had been nominated by
Fthe close margin OF % vofes~ oyer his
opponent, w. B. Sorrells.
The campaign has been strenuously
contested for the past three weeks
with the result that heavy vote was
poled
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
BANK CASHIER CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Leesburg. Ga, Feb. 19.-G W
Chance, cashier of the Bank of
Smithvile, and Claude Chance, his
son, were arrested today on war
rants charging murder in connection
with the assassination here Wednes-
day night of A. d. Oliver, president
Of the Farmers Bank and Loan Com
pany OF Leesburg They are held in
iail here with three men arrested yes
terday on similar charges. A warrant
also was issued for the arrest of Min
ter Kennedy, but officers failed to
find him. Commitment hearings to-
day were postponed until next Mon
daV
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 19.-The coast
guard cutter Onondaga reported here
by wireless late tonight that she had
reached the United Fruit passenger
steamer Santa Marta, which was
forced to anchor near Cape Hatteras
as the result Of the loosening Of her
rudder post during yesterdays gale.
The Santa Marta. bound from Port
Limon for New York with 65 passen-
gers and mail, is reported to be in no
danger.
The Santa Marta either will be
towed here or steered to New York
by the Onoadaga.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

he the Vanderbilt cup race for auto
mobiles. and five days later the
Grand priN
After the first blush of local enthu-
-iasm has died down the exposition
viii begin more and more TO take on
its national aspect Nearly all tuA
scientific, educational fraternal and
benevolent societies. orders and or
ganizatious of the country Wul hold
conventions this year in san Fran
cisco
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
HINDU SOLDIERS MuTINY.

Toxic, Feb. ia report received
here from Singapore, Straits Settle.
ment, says that the mutiny of tn
Hindu soldiers has been quelled
Eleven Englishmen and women were
killed in the fighting and some jap
anese wers wounueu.
Marines were landed from Japan
ese and Frnch warships to quel the
disturbance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
SHIPS TAKE PRECAUTloN.
Have Their Names and National
Colors Painted on HuIks.

London, Feb 19.-10:37 p. ma
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Copenhagen says:
Three steamers sailed today for
the United States ana three for the
British Isles. All the vessels mad
their names, natonalities and ma
tional colors painted on their hulks,
in accordance with the recent instruc-
tions.
Representatives of the Danish
Swedish and Norwegian governments
will meet here tomorrow to discuss
questions connected with the safety
of their shipping In the North sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
BAD MEXICAN KILLED.

Schribner, Neb, Feb 19. Juan
Gonzales. the Mexican who is beliey
ed 10 have killed Thomas Ring, city
detective in Omaha, February 10, was
killed by a posse near here late this
aiter9oon. Three days ago Gonzales
fought a battle with officers, two of
whom he wounded at Norfolk, where
his partner Joe Contano, was cap
tured
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

London, Feb 20 2.15 a. m The
Norwegian steamer Nordyu has been
sunk through striking a mine near
Bornehom Island in the Baltic sea.
according to dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Central News. All OF
the craw were drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
SHERIFF KILLS MARSHAL.

Houston. Texas, Feb. 19.-At Lock
hart today City Marshal John L.
Smith Of that city was shot and
killed by Sheriff J. NJ Franks OF
Lockhart Smith fired two shots
which failed to take effect.
Two years ago Smith, who had
been deputy sheriff, made the race
for sheriff against Franks
Franks surrendered and was re
leased under 81, 600 bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
A MAMMOTH PARADE HAS BEEN
PLANNED BY PEOPLE OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
LANE REPRESENTS PRESIDENT
President Wilson Will Send the Wire
less Spark That viii Formally De.
clare Exposition opened-He viii
Be Notified by Telephone


'7".l fIaAclsco' Fen l9.-Instead of
'"e zone sunrise gun that brings in
"'"er days OF the year. dawn tomor-
row I'd san Francisco Will be acclaim
eo "> saIFos OF arti .Iery from the bat
tefles ON both sides Of the Golden
'aie ana from the Warships at anchor
~ me bay. Five minutes later 20
drum corps viii roll and swagger
iHIotsh the streets shrilling to all
''e town call TO rise and welcome
lhe opening Of the PanamaPacific
International Exposition
President Wilson viii send bv wire.
less the spar. that is TO euergize
the exposition. but since he cannot
be here in person. IT has been ar.
ranged chat The people themselves
shall enter upon their owner hip i'm
their own wav
There is to b. , ,.,-.5.. .,.....
be a narada lilo ,o a1,.u ', ~ -
"a nearly o.. ,o..t,.,.
tators If AIN the cf,,. ,.o,.'. ~. -.
and pona u.os III. - .,..,
directors wo9ld aronor.a. :, -.
Rv TENS If tbonsan5. a..
ana fraternitios h, a'..ia ,.,,..,-'
hood ana husino.s ,ro,.n.,...i.'i ~
peo,'a have aprol,ad A.. ,A,..
-roorb ~. ,,,ra-,., ,.,.+r..
frortfno a.o r-,... I'..,
win be assombIino +, to r.,.fa.,..'.
1uldirg at q o.orcol. Tho rro.td,a. .al
vice presidan- ~ ,b. oyc,sittor ,h1
directors Ina wo,,a,.s hoord roara
.ontat.,ae oc tl,,. s,,,,,- ami .,o... ~,
var.ops or,arr,atio.s '''
Tbasa ,.iu ,,.,rot d,r.r .r,., .,.,,,,,,
of Palms IN tbo ta,,nor,r.. orand
stand aroctod II FROM at +Lo ,rou.or
~ fevol. t,o, t.l.. ..5ni, No..
Covarnor Johnson ~ rarro~,ta
,t,vor n,tnh ~ sa, Frarct.oo and
oher ofricors or t,a stato and ~ft.
,.u- ortor t,e or,rn5s a. t1o hood ~
tho cit1ens, nrocossioo. r,o c.ti.
.ers ,r.- ags,,.r.to IL tbo cooc,o~.,
,.buo tno ,o,error t,, r,a,o~ and
r,:. ,ortis. ,,E. ,1,~oro, , lam. ~
.oiafo.. and ,,or;cos - ,o star5
,..aro tba n~osi5ant and d.rec,ors If
l,.. ..,nogi..o,, Nm, ra.oiro t,on,
,,art,. Iotor no dodioat,r,
,ora,,,,.os as .tnn,o AVID briof 90
,I.a,. oaa ho nade win beain a+ m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
TURKS STAB INSTRUCTORS.

London, Feb. 19.-S.55 p. m.-Reut-
er's Petrograd correspondent sends
the following
"A dispatch from tine Caucasus
says the Turks before surrenderina
stabbed their German instructors and
that not one of the instructors were
among the many prisoners taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

the purchases in this automobile to
AyiIes house Ina San Diego.
The Indictment further states that
on December lo, Aviles hired Pedro
MARITIME at San Diego to go into
Mexico as q soldier at 80 cents "a day.
and that Nartnez was paid for q
days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
BRITISH REPLY
To AMERICA
NOTES COVER BOTH THE USE OF
THE FLAG AND WlLHEL-
MlNAs CARGO.
CONCILIATORY is CHARACTER

Great Britain Has Not Definitely An
nounoed Her Promised Retaliatory
Measures Against the German Sub
marine Blockade.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
w E ATHER
ORE e A ST

Washington, Feb t9.-Foreeast for
Arkansas: Local rains Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
All the War News

The SentinelRecord prints all the
war news up to $3.50 eac1 morning,
two hours later than any other news.
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

A few years ago a group of shoe
makers, tailors and tradesmen came
from one of the congested districts
of Chicago into the Northwest and
took up homesteads. They knew little
about farming and for the first few
years eked out a bare existence. Then
came period of drouth, when even
meager crops such as they had previ-
ously gathered were impossible. How
ever, wild grasses grew in the valleys
and these Observation-Disclosures took
note of the fact that the COWS came
home every night with a supply of
good fresh milk. This milk was con-
verted into butter and cheese and
battered for sugar, coffee and other
staples at the village store. The new
farmers saw that it was a problem of
getting more COWS, to eat more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

part Of the time at Morris, as in the
first half he kept the lead for his team
by shooting seven fouls and two bas-
kets. The score was Is to 10, Mac
adding the other four points with two
pretty field baskets. Mac wasn't
able to get away for any shots, as,
he was forced to carry his man around
the floor during most of the game.
The second half saw the locals down
fall, as Morris, with a wonderful
burst of speed (?) scored IL points
to Willmar's four. It will pay basket
ball fans to remember that Morris
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
KAND|Y0H|- will LACE department

Victor Wallin spent Sunday at At
water.
VIM. Gustafson spent a few days
in the cities on business the latter
part Of the week.
Mrs. Jno. Peterson of Willmar
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
with relatives.
Mrs. B. E. Walters and two chill
dren spent the week in the cities.
Miss Lizzie Klint is here for visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Anderson of Pen
mock spent Saturday at her parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Blomquist are
entertaining relatives from Clark
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns of
Mitchell, S. D., are spending the week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Burns.
Paul Peterson was at the county
seat on Saturday.
Harold Cederstrom spent few
days in the cities the first of the week
attending to business matters and
visiting with friends.
Miss Weaver of Spicer assisted at
the Joe Sussman store here the fore
part of the week.
Jas. Sanderson spent Sunday at his
home at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shosten spent Satur
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Frans.
Services next Sunday at the Eb
enezer church at two o'clock in the
afternoon. B. E. Walters, pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Swan Anderson is substituting as
mail carrier during Mr.. Downs alb
sence. Mr.. Downs is enjoying a va
cation.
Harold Cederstrom entertained a
bunch of boys at a five o'clock dinner
Sunday. All report a good time.
The r. N. A. drove out to the Pc
ter Burns farm Wednesday and cele-
brated Mrs. Burns birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Mildred Lundquist spent the
latter part of the week with relatives
at Willmar.
Mr.. Lindblad of Svea is a visitor
at the John Freedholm home.
Miss Westerberg of Svea is staying
at the Elmer Johnson home.
The Ladies Aid of the Ebenezer
church will serve supper at the M
W. A. Hall, Friday, February 18th,
Lincoln's birthday. They will com
| mence serving at five o'clock in the
afternoon. sale Of hand made ar
ticles will also be held. Everybody
| invited to attend.
Mrs. Emil Wahlstrand and chill
dren of Willmar were week end
guests at the Swan Anderson home
Rev. B. E. Walters left Monday fol-
! Pennock to attend the mission meet
ings, held there this week and also
at Mamre.
Lundquist and Gustafson shipped
stock to South St. Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. Kleberg was the victim Of ar
accident last Thursday when she fel
and injured her back and hip and is
now confined to her bed. We all hope
for speedy recovery.
Garda Wickre is on the sick list.
Mr.. Grounding stayed out all day
February End, so an early spring i!
looked for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

grasses to provide more butter and
cheese, to trade for more food and
clothing. So they began to increase
their herds. Today in the little town
of q few hundred people which is the
center of the farming area homestead
ed by these people, there are three
banks with deposits amounting to
three quarters of a million dollars,
nearly all of which belongs to the
farmers of the surrounding country,
and these farmers now live In com.
Portable homes and have large and in
creasing herds sheltered by big and
comfortable barns. z~.~-.~ 49, .
Because the COW is q woalth-pro.
Queer special attention will be given
to dairy-farming at the Agricultural
Extension Short Course to be held
here by a staff of workers from the
Minnesota College of Agriculture, co
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

operating with the local short course
organization. -.
A part Of dairy-farming is the grow-
ing Of corn, alfalfa, or clover, and
small grains In rotation. Consequent
ly the discussions in this course will
cover such crops, as well AZ the feed.
ing and care of dairy CATTLE. A car.
load Of live stock will travel the short
course circuit with the Agricultural
College leaders, to be used for judging
and demonstration purposes.
Home Economics, including prob
lens Of home-management,t the family
table. clothing, health and sanitation
win also receive liberal attention.
According to plans the men In at
tendance win be-. divided into two
groups. The two groups win attend
separate classes, and then make IN
exchange Of rooms and leaders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
Mrs, Ole S. Olson returned Mon

Mrs. Ole S. Olson returned Mon
day afternoon from few days. visit
with friends at New London.
Miss Sophia Christensen and Miss
Tina Peterson came in from Irving
the first of the week for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. LindQuist
Of Roselillian visited with friends
here the last of the week.
Miss Nellie Holt Of Spicer was a
Willmar visitor q couple of days the
latter part of last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
WILL BE AT
Commercial Hotel! Sum-, Feb. IA
Nelson's Store, Mon., Feb. IS

Or. E.S. 9UG6EE Relieves all eys strain
dat causes cataract, blindness, red. sore and In.
famed eyes. headaches. dizzyness, black and
Or pain. Unexceled by Ocular or Medical Science.
Al! cases thoroughly examined under Bugbee's
fraction - we'll ~ any diseased or abnormal con-
ditions of the eyes GLASSES made that WILL FIT).
New lenses put in old framesif desired. Replaces
lenses from prescription or from pieces sent By
Q guarantee and prescription number given with
every pair Of gl:sses fitted. Artificial Eyes.
Special attention to the relief Of nervous troubles
which come from irritation of the vital nerve and
brain centers caused from uncorrseted eye strain
and the wearing of properly fitted glasses win 70.
Gevo these conditions,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

That is because we have the
largest output. We have a new
factory, modernly equipped.
And we have worldwide facil-
tiles for buying rubber, of our
extra grade, at the lowest mar
ket price.
For a long, long time most
tires have sold much above
Goodyear prices. Some have
sold one-third higher. A few
have sold lower, as some always
will, because of less rubber, less
quality. But we can and do, un-
der all conditions, give more for
the money than any rival tire
can offer.
THE BEST We KNOW.
Goodyear Fortified Tires offer
the best we know. They are
built to give you the lowest cost
per mile. They minimize tire
trouble in five costly ways en-
ployed by no other maker. And
they are always the same, re-
gardless of price reductions.
Most tires will always sell
higher, because of smaller out
put. Some tires will always sell
lower because Of lower stand
ards. But we promise you that
none will ever give better than
Goodyear value.
This policy has made Good
years the largest-selling tires in
the world. 1t will make them
more so as more men find them
out.
Ask your Goodyear dealer for
our new price on the size you.
buy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
Effective February
Reduction No. :
On Goodyear Tires
Making Total Reductions 1870 in Two Years
To Give Always the Most for the Money!

We are glad again-for the
third time in two years-to an
nounce big reduction on Good
year tires, effective February
1st.
Goodyear policy on price is to
give the utmost in tire at the
lowest possible profit. Our re-
auctions are made to that end,
without ever reducing the quail
ity.
That always means, with our
matchless output, more for the
money than any other maker
can give.
AS rubber came down our
prices came down. AS our out
put multiplied, reducing factory
cost. our prices came down with
it. In two years our reductions
Including the present-have
totaled As per cent.
Last year we increased our
output 26.6 per cent. A few
days ago the embargo on rub
Der was modified so that sup
plies seem assured The mar
ket price for rubber seems for
time established. Fabric costs
less than last year. So, under
our minimum profit policy, we
announce this new reduction.
ONLY FAIR BASIS
We consider profit margin on
tire the only fair price basis.
We keep that margin just as
low as our line allows.
While we do that, Goodyear
tires will always undersell any
tires that compare with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Miss Annette Renstr0m re-
turned to her home at Roselillian af-
ter learning dressmaking in this city.
". J. Anderson and family of Spi-
Ger were the guests of relatives in
this city over Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Jarrett and daughter
Blanche of Pennock were visitors in
this city last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

In buying New Spring Suit from
US Now you get the first and newest
on the market.-HoagIund e. Diffen-
dorf.-Adv.