davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
Price of Bread Raised in Vienna.

Venice, via London, Feb. 6.--1:10 a.
m.-An official decree issued in
Trieste raises the price of a two
pounds loaf of bread from If cents to
Is cents. The erail markets in Aus
tria are said to be in a desperate con
dition. The war bread that is being
sold is composed largely of subst.-
tutes for flour
The people of Vienna are said to be
complaining of the constantly i2-
creasing price of meat Hogs are re
ported to be almost unobtainable
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
DEFENDED FOUNDATION WHICH
HEHAS ENDOWED AND DENIED
THEY WE'RE A MENACE.
ROCKEFELLER A WITNESS
The Manner of the TWO Men Was
Widely Different on the Stand. Car
negje Being Jovia While Rockefel-
Ter Was Serious.


.>..
'>e" ofA. eo. John d. Rookie
Ieiier or" and Andrew Carnegie testi-
fled today before the federal commits.
sion on industrial reratio,. rlo,. do
,o,dod ... ,..,..
'''''' ""'''" ''sF
nave endowed ana neither would say
he believed that the institutions con-
sttuted menace to the roliaious uo.
| ltical or educational Hberfy of tbo
people of the United States
A desire to gromote the welfare Of
| mankind. aad that alone tbav said
prompted them 10 establish the fonn.
datlons which hear their names
Widely different was the manner. in
which these two men facoJ ma con,
mission aad IN. audience which was
composeJ large,y or renrasantatiyoe
| OF labor socialists individuoliet. and
members of the Industrial Vorsore
! of the World
Mr. Carnegie went IN tbo vitnaee
stand from eaat in tho o,,dio,oo
He declined to in while roodirc an.
swers 10 LIST ~ cnostions .uhnoittod
by the commission or obila ~ wa.
being intsr,-5atad
MIR Carr, wa. +, , to,iai mood
THO answers no oava =, o,ostto,.
caused tba audience ana Tho con,nie.
sioners to roar vim I.nrbto.. ,,oro
than onca Arr Csrnnoio lnioya1
that When he lort thn SAND hn eoid
no had .,ot anon+ .rch d. ,.i,,.sa,,. af,
ernoo, in man. yoors n III +osti
mor, Mr. ror,.o,io r,.,..,,ll,, .I... 49,,
to tho clogo nj ,ast ,.,..r I,i. ',oa'a,,,,,e
totaIlad s9o4 az 200 IIis uroso,,,
husiness be said u.os - 10 ~, r,a
good ho could in tbis uor1d TIo
skatobad tho orou.th ~ III. etooI h,at
ness and said ba ".,oyor bod snc1, q
good time in bis Iifo,, os Zen n, woe
talking IA his annIo,os rho mo-,
liked him he said "y.bo, tho,. IN
Won ANDY instead or A,dro, or 1tn
Carnepie Won l,,ou, tt,o Ic,.. ..ar,. .,.,,,,.
friends Said no
Mr. Carneoio fnyitod ,no ,o,,,,ts
stoners 10 visit tbe Carnapio ineti,pto
i'm Pittsburg Comn,is.io,or 1yatsb
informed him that tho co,pp,issjouars
planned TO mold bparings i'm putebprg
at a later date ana ti,at il ,uioht ac
cent his invitation
Mr.. Rockefeller's annaaranca ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
German siplane EalIs.

Amsterdam. Feb. 3 via London
Feb. 6.--2:12 a ma military bic
plane fell today while flying over
Potsdam, Germany, at a height Of
about 18o feet. The pilot of the ma
chine and a passenger were killed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
Ten Thousand More Men From Az
stralia

Melbourne, Australia, via London.
Feb. 5.-7:15 p. ma further exredi
tionary force OF ten thousand men has
been offered by Australia and accept.
ed by the British government This
is in addition to reiIforcements of
four thousand men monthly
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
BILL WILL BE PASSED TODAY
Opponents of the Measure Assert
That a Bill Will Be Initiated to Re-
peal the Law and Submit Question
to the People.
Special to The Sentinel Record.

/
SDecial to ,rba So,tinal.pooord
nan. ~,
'1,'''e I'oGN' AIN e0' 2---i aSSase
" '''e Ne" yer 9'a'e-" 'ue pronloi
'0' o''' ny tue House IoliioIIo"
'',0i ms "0" appears Cei ld'"' alleF
~"',O! ''le measure VIII oe sent 10
w y . 'ioi nays IoI approval
After the passage OF the bill by the
| senate TINS morning on vote Of 30 to
z, the Dill was Immediately trans
1erred to the house, together with the
senate amendment making the law
effective January L. 1916. This after
noon Belote OF Hot Spring county
called the bill up and the house con.
Cured in the senate amendment. The
biil was ordered Immediately. eu-
crossed and made special order for
Saturday morning. when il viii be
placed on third reading and final pas
sage.
Practically an legislative oppositior
to the bin has crumbled. opponents of
the measure conteating themselves
with the assurance that bin viii be
Immediately initiated hv tha neonIa to
repeal the Newborry 1ao and snhn,it
the question of nrohibitior tn tbo noo.
ple at the general election i'm 7a1e
In the Senate.
Statewide prohibition was approved
by the senate of the Arkansas general
assembly at t1.og o.c1ocl, tr,i. ,,or,.
ing The vote was a2 IN D fo, rae.o.oo
of the measure Senators Cal,ort and
Hamilton were t5a cn1,. na,,ba,. r,o,o
voted i'm onDo.ition senator rono.
who voted no changed his vote hofor.
roll call was concluded
The bilI was called for thtrd road.
ING bv Senator / NJ FntraIl d, 1o.an
o'cIocl, Senator cofno i,nn,odiatoI,.
took the floor and i'm statan,e,t o,..
plained that he felt that if would mot
he fair.Io tba naonla ~ tho stato 80
longer DELAY consideration Of the
measure and urool immediate ac+io,
upon il
"Wbile r ann not mn advocate or
this measure q. II stand. IN tts o,.
tirat, % said tho ,,or,I,or rron, poi,,
sett 81 believe that nothinp furthcr
can be gained Inv delay \ was
strongly in favor of suhmitti,g ba
ouestio, TO tbe reon1e for eettleoart
but in view of tle vote of tbo senate
against submission ann ready to voto
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

beginnia gof March and on Favorable
terms, as the condition Of tle money
market is exceptionally good.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

Germany to Make Another War Loan.
Berlin, Feb. Try Wireless to
Sayvile le-Accord.ng 10 the Overseas
News Agency. second German war
loan probably will he issued AZ the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.--Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sun
day.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 2:30 each morning,
two hours later than any other news
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-06

BY a vote OF 81 to IS the house of
representatives tonight adopted the
senate joint resolution No. >, calling
for the submission Of women suffrage
to a vote Of the people. 1t is al empty
victory for the suffragettes unless one
of the three amendments already pro-
posed through some unforeseen rea-
son should not be certified out and
placed on the ballots, because only
three amendments can be voted on at
aity one election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Second Anniversary Of
Madero's Death Monday;
Tablet Marks His Home

Monday was the second anniversary OF
the death of president Francisco / Ma
dCrO in Mexico City. His death occurred on
February %. 1913, and was the climax OF
one OF the most stirring chapters in Mexico
City following the revolt by Felix Diaz. Ber-
nardo Reyes and their forces against Ma
derO.
On the first anniversary Of president Ma
deros death marble tablet was placed over
the door of the little adobe opposite the
FL Paso smelter. where Madero made his
headquarters while his men were camped
in the flats and arroyas outside Of Juarez
This tablet is engraved with the date Of
the death and the date when the Madero
revolution started. 1t was placed there by
friends Of the president with a simple cere-
mOny last year.
The little house has changed little since
it was occupied by the Mexican leader. A
fence has been built around it and the little
leanto where ''Panchito." the baby boy, who
was born just before the coming Of Madero
and his men, has been torn away. PAN
chito" is now big boy and is running
around the mud flat just across the Mexico
New Mexico line from the brick plant which
was the mecca for many preceding the fall
of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
S. P. TO RUN MORE TRAINS
FOR THE CALIFORNIA FAIRS

Announcement of important changes
in the Southern Pacific railways local
time tables have been made. Most i'm
pOrtant il these is the change in trains
9 and 10. In the past these trains have
run only east of FL Paso. Last week
there was a conference OF railroad of
ficials here and it was decided to run
No. through to the coast to take care
Of the great increased traffic in con-
nection with the Panama-Pacific and
California fairs at San Fran
cisco and San Diego. Train No. 10 will
start from San Francisco instead of
being made up here on the arrival Of
the Tucson train. as in the past
There is no change in the time Of
train lO2, the eastbound Sunset limited
but the westboUnd Sunset limited. No.
lo1, will reach Itl Paso at 10 D. m. and
leace 10 minutes later. Train No. 10.
eastbound, will arrive at 10 pm. and
leave at 1880 p. m. Train No. J. west
bound, VIII depart eight minutes earlier
than in the past. Its new departure
time will be Gas p. m, while No. 2,
eastbound, arrives here at 4:3O o. m
The new time table goes into effect
on Monday next, March J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
RAILROAD IS CUT
SOUTH Of JUAREZ
Carranza Agents Assert that
Men Are Coming From
Sonora After JuareZ.

Carrancista activity in northern Mex
leo is indicated in the cutting of the
railway line near Chihuahua on Satur-
day by a small band of raiders, fol-
lowed by the Carranza report that "a
formidable movement" from Aqua Pri-
eta against JUarez has started. Accord
ing to the Carranza statement regard
ing the cutting of the railroad, the
work was done by a band of 900 men
operating from northern Coahuila. JUa-
rez advices regarding the raid state the
line was cut about 40 miles north Oh
Chihuahua, but that it was almost i'm
mediately repaired and that no delay
in service was caused.
The movement from Sonora is under
command of Col. Miguel SamanteSO, ac-
cording tO-Carranza agents, who state
that 500 men, with four machine guns,
have already left Aqua Prieta and are
now morching towards Chihuahua. The
plan is to visit the Mormon colonies
and CaSaS Grandes, where it is expect
ed reinfOrcements will be secured, and
then move on Juarez. Villa agents here
expressed the opinion that .Carranza
troops would not be able to even enter
the state of Chihuahua.
More SOnOrn Trouble.
Gen. Juan Cabral has had another
disagreement with Gov. Jose MaytOrena
United States, according to adVices re-
ceived by Carrancistas from NOgales.
According to arrivals here from No
gales a number of villa officials from
Guaymas have arrived at the border
and report Gen. Ramon Iturbe advanc-
ing in force into the southern part OF
the state. Both Navajoa and AlamOs,
on the line to Guaymas, have been Oc-
cupied, according to this report
Railroad Line Cleared.
Practically the entire railway line
from Guadalajara. to ManzanillO has
been cleared of Carrancistas, according
to Villa advices ManzanillO is now be-
ing attacked by a large force and its
early fall is expected. ReinfOrcements
from the GuadaIajara section are being
sent south. Villa advices also state
that Duval West. special representative 1
of the president, has arrived in Chi |
huahua to hold a conference with Villa |
officials there. 1t is expected that he ]
will leave later in the week for Aguas-
calieutes, where he is scheduled to meet !
Villa for an interview.
CarFanclstas Claim Victory.
Villa forces at Hermanas, COahuila, J
were decisively defeated by CaTrancis
tas under Gems. MaclOviO Herrera, Luis |
Gutierrez and Fernando MaycOt, ac- !
cording to advices received by Car !
rama officials here. The fighting was {
in progress for some hours and the !
VilIistas. in their retreat, left most Of I
their supplies. Carrancistas now claim 1
that all of the MOnclOva coal fields dis 1
trict is in their control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
What You Know and What We Know

You know what good beefsteak is-just how
tender and juicy it Is. But, when you sit down to
the table and find the steak cuts like sole leather
don't blame the cook-find out where that steak
came from.
There are times when a Nations steak will be
tough-if it has been cooked and then dinner
delayed and it had to wait and get cold and be
warmed up again. But under ordinary crcum-
stances, with moderately good cooking, Ma
tons steak is delicious
1t takes a great deal of care and knowledge to
get a good beefsteak. We have men who know
how to buy cattle on foot. That's their business,
and they're experts at it. They watch how the
cattle sent to Us, see that they not crowded
the cars, that they have food and water. After
having been properly fattened the cattle ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
POSSE HENS IN
ANGRY INDIANS
Continued Fighting Is Re
ported, With -Four More
PiUtes Captured.
CONTINUED From Page one,.

ing the posse surrounding the camp
in which the indians wanted were To-
Gated. The indians seemed to be ex-
pecting the arrival of the posse and
opened fire. J. c. Akin, of Dolores.
Colo, was killed in the beginning of
the fight An indian CO led Jacks
Brother was killed and an indian girl
who ran between the posse and the in
dams was killed.
The posse captured indians named
Howen and Jack Both indians are
choice warriors and it is expected the
others will try to recapture them. A
band of indians known as Posey's band
same to the relief Of Folks band from
the south. POsey's band wounded 10
seph i. COrdova, of COrtez, one of our
men. who was placed to guard the
southern approach. A posse of Is. all
this town could arm, has been sent from
here to assist the posse at Bluff. A
posse Of 20 men is on the road from
Monticello, Utah, to assist those at
Bluff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Warning GENERALS END STRIFE
AT DEATHBED OF THEIR BROTHER

Two brothers, one a Carranza and the
other a Villa general. were at the bed
side of Gen. RaymundO Navarro, a for
mer federal general, when he died in
San Antonio Saturday, according to
Carranza advices received here. The
two brothers are Enrique, who has been
with Carranza for some months, and
Carlos, who joined Villa at the time Of
the split.
According to the same advices, Fed
erico Gamboa, former minister in
Huerta's cabinet. has returned to San
Antonio from New Orleans. where he
held a conference with Felix Diaz. Gam
cord with the plans of the peace con-
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
GERMANS FFABLY.
TORPEDO VESSEL
Captain of Submarine Con
verses Cheerfully as Ship .
Downshire Sinks.

London, Eng, Feb. 22.-The German
submarine C-12 torpedoedi and sank the
small Irish coasting vessel Downshire
Saturday night off Calf of Man in the
Irish sea. The captain of the German
warship, displaying great affabllity,
gave the Downshire's crew five min
utes TO leave the ship. The crew was
landed at Dundrum, ireland.
After the crew of the Downshire had
taken to the boats, the Germans placed
a bomb amidships of the steamer and
exploded it and the DOwnshire sank in
a few minutes.
Submarine Fired Three shots.
The chief engineer Of the Downshire
gave the following account Of the sink
ing of the vessel:
The submarine was sighted two
miles away by the lookout and the cap
tain ordered me to push my engines all
Sc was possible He steered a zig-zag
course, but the pursuer had superior
speed and Overhauled us in short
time and fired three shots The aim
was so good that we stopped immedi-
ately.
Ordered Into Boats
THE submarine drew up, fully above
the surface Of the water, 100 feet away.
Its captain hailed us in good English
and told US to get into our boats with
haste.
Then the waste steam began to blow
out Of our exhaust pipe. The German
captain got excited at this, thinking we
were trying to signal for help and or
dered US to shut off the steam, saying
otherwise he would open fire.
IT counted 10 men on the submarines
deck. When our boats came alongside
the submarine we waited there while
five German sailors boarded one Of our
1ifebOats. carrying a bomb, which was
hollow brass canister about eight
inches long by four inches wide.
This they placed in the water under
the side of oU. boat amidships. The
canister floated nicely and the Germans
lighted q fuse and rOwed back toward
the submarine.
Suddenly there was an explosion.
an the dusk il seemed to have done
little damage, but three minutes later
the ship began to settle and then went
down head first.
Didn't want Fishing Boats.
before the submarine departed we
talked with the captain.
Why do you trouble about a little
boat like CURSE we asked him.
why did you make war on us" the
captain replied.
why don't you tackle those fishing I
boatsg we asked, indicating trawlers
Just visible on the horizon.
1--WE don't interfere with fishing /
boats: it's commercial craft we are |
said the German captain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
GERMANY INQUIRIES ABOUT
CIVILIANS AT Using TAU

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 22-COunt
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
on instructions from ms government,
has delivered a note to the state de
partment inQUiring as to the care being
Tau, China, by the Japanese military
authorities.
As the United States is in charge Of
the diplomatic interests of Germany in
those countries with which the latter is
at war. the inquiry will be transmitted
to Toxic. 1t was understood that the
German ambassador confined his dis
cussion almost entirely to that phase of
the situation in the far east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
900 WEST TEXAS SHOPPERS
COME ON EXCURSION TO BUY

Between SOU and 9UU peIsOIIs lOVIl
advantage Of the special semi nual
shopping excursion OF the Texas & Pa
cific railroad on Saturday to come into
Ell PasO.
The exact number is not known yet
but officials of the railroad company
state that the excursions were well
patronized. though hardly up to eXpec-
tations. They attribute this to the fact
that a great many persons are delay
ing their trip to FL PasO until the time
of the Cattlemen's convention
II is estimated that each person spent
an average of $25 here, so FL PasO
merchants should benefit to the S2O,OOO-
The return limit expires tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

for slaughtering Then-and this is of grave i'm
portance-after the Eeef is IN the market it IS taken
care of. 1t is kept cut of the dust and dirt and
properly chilled in our mammoth refrigerating
plant. Finally when YOU come to buy your steak
we have it properly cut for you and deliver it to
YOU in good shape.
After we have taken all this care Of your beef
steak even poor cook can't altogether spoil it.
You can get q good beefsteak at Nations now.
You can get all other kinds of good meats here.
We have fine rOasts spring chickens that we viii
dress to order, good mutton and all sorts Of de-
icious cold meats.
on won't find our prices high. Tough meat
may be Just tough but usually its also unhealthy.
Some people don't believe in eating meat.
That's because they've never eaten Nations meat.
Try it, and you'll want it three times day!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
EVELYN STRUCK A MINE;
ONLY ONE MAN LOSES LIFE

Berlin, Germany, Feb 22-Further
reports concerning the sinking of the
American steamship Evelyn Sunday off
BOrkum island in the North sea. show
that only one man of the crew lost his
life This man was frozen to death in
a small boat after the sinking of the
steamer.
The Evelyn, which sailed from New
York, January %. with a cargo of cot
ton for Bremen, struck two mines, but
the crew had time to get into the life
boats. Some members Of the vessels
crew were taken by a German ship to
Heligoland, while the others were
landed in Holland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

All mail received here for Mexico
City and vicinity. unless marked via
Veracruz," is being held at the local
postOffice Mail for points as far south
as all cities in the state of QueretarO
is now being delivered through this
port The mail service is being extend
ed as rapidly as the railway line south
is repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
ON BOY HELD TO GRAND JURY

Ed Virgins, negro charged with
criminal assault upon Arturo Robinson.
the seven year old son Of Mrs Juana
Silva Robinson, residing on an alley
near Santa Fe and Second streets, was
given his preliminary hearing before
Justice J. J. Murphy Monday morning
and bound over to the grand jury un-
der $500 bond.
Virgins was arrested Sunday, about
noon. by city detective o. W. Smith
on complaint of some negroes. The
man was found asleep in a tailor shop
at Third and Oregon streets There
was talk at the time by negroes OF
Ivnchfng Virgins, Smith says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
INQUIRY ON SHIP
SINKING MADE
State and Navy Depart
ments Investigate Blow
ing Up of U. S. Vessel.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-SecTetary
Daniels today ordered Lieut.. Com. Wal
ter Gherhardi, American naval attache
at Berlin, to investigate and make
full report on the destruction of the
American steamer Evelyn, which was
bound for Bremen. So far official ad-
vices merely have reported the sinking
Of the vessel and her cargo, but gave no
details
The vessel was blown up at Burlum
Off the east coast Of Germany. The
crew is believed to have been saved.
Secretary Daniels explained that his
purpose in directing an inquiry after
The state departments had called upon
the ambassadors at London and Berlin
for report, was to get technical in
formation, which perhaps might not be
included in the ambassadors replies.
IL was, of course. understood that com
mander Gherardi, as American attache
at the American embassy at Berlin.
would be guided entirely by ambassador
Gerard in the making of his investiga-
ton.
Information Hard TO Get.
It was said at the department that
from present indications it would be
difficult for the naval office to secure
exact information of what actually de-
stroyed the Evelyn.
The fact that the EVELYN lies at the
bottom Of the North sea would make
it difficult to examine her hull. 1t
was pointed out however, that Ger
man officials might disclose to the
American naval office in confidence the
map of their mine fields in the vicin-
ity where the Evelyn was sunk.
The minister from the Netherlands
called at the state department early
today to inquire what reports this
government had received about the
Evelyn. After comforting with coun-
selor Lansing he expressed the Opin-
ion that the sinking apparently must
have been entirely accidental
Ship Took Chances
Chairman Stone. of the senate for
eign relations committee. said he could /
see no complications arising from the /
destruction of the Evelyn.
An American vessel" said the SEN !
ator, ''ventured into an area known /
to be mined and unfortunately struck 1
one. So far. it is not known what I
nation laid the mine. It is possible |
a claim for damages might he made /
when all facts are established.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

ATts particular Of the there is general complaint among
n should husbands
complaining the tough their asking them to eat
these complaining households Nations customers
cattle for their of supply The majority of M Pas meat mar
supplying nutritious tender meats
Nations We ample supply Stalled specially selected
stock and want to add happiness your household place your meat or
deIS here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
THREE BRITISH SHIPS ARE
SUNK IN THE ATLANTIC

London. Eng, Feb. eat is officially
confirmed here that the British steam
ers Highland Brae, Hemisphere and PO-
tarO have been sunk in the Atlantic
ocean by the German cruiser KrOnprinz
Wilhelm. The crews and passengers
from all these vessels were landed at
Buenos Aires, Argentina, by the Ger
man steamer HOlger.