davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
cA~AD1A~ RATES

,,,..-.s Al u. Poso-ee a, Sew York A. Second ''''
Mai Mater.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
AMATEURS FRIDAY
SEEK TO RAISE F-4 BY
 FILLING TANKS WITH AIR
ONLY ONE CABLE REMAINS AT TACHED TO THE SUNkEN
 SUBMARINE.

Washington, April 29.-An effort to raise the sunken submarine F-4 by forcing air into her tanks from the cruiser Maryland will be undertaken. according to a report to the navy de- partment today from Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu Experts here say the experiment could be successful only if the tanks had not been seri. onsly injured. The plan is to force the water out of the tanks with air until the submarine rises 10 the sur face Navy officials said the task would be difficult, owing to the depth at which the bow lies and the depth at which divers must work to make necessary connections Only one cable to the submarine still is iii place, Admiral Moore reported. the other three having been parted by the neavy swell which delayed operations yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
PERPETRATORS HOLD
 ALL NIGHT SESSION
DECISION IN RAILROAD WAGE CONTROVERSY EXPECTED
 THIS AFTERNOON.

Chicago. April 2o-An al.n ght session was in prospect for the board of arbitration in the we. tern railroad wage case tonight. The award in- volving advances in wages requested Dy G4000 firemen, engineers and host3ers eml loved on 98 western rail roads is due tomorrow. and while it would be possible to extend the time be agreement of both sides it is eX- pected that the verdict will be gwen tomorrow afternoon.
 More than three months vas spent in presenting evidence. The case is said to have been the most exhaust. i've arbitration proceedings in the his. tory of the country. The record of the case makes three million words or more, and the 140 exhibits pre- sented probably wonld equal as many more.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
REPORTS SHOW BIG
 EAGLE GATHERING
PINE BLUFF AERIE COMING ON SPECIAL TRAIN WITH ENTIRE
 CREW EAGLES.
Eight Other Aeries Arranged For spe- cial Train, Crew of Which Will Also Be Members of Order.

That the coming state convention of the Arkansas Aerie of Eagles will be the biggest and most enthusiastic held in the history of this organiza- ton was indicated last night at tho meeting of the local aerie, said indica- ton being based upon reports that have been received from Worthy State President E. II Sammons of Pine Bluff and State Secretary George Rye of Fort Smith.
 It may interest the members ot the Hot Springs Eagles wrote Worthy State President Sammons. to know that, judging from letters ! have received from the various aeres throughout Arkansas, that there is little else talked of in the aeres save the state convention, and I look for the greatest crowd in the history of the state aerie
 The Pine Bluff aerie accompanied by band, will leave Pine Bluff over the Cotton Belt, arriving in Hot Springs over the Rock Island Tine at 11:3O o'clock, May 12. The Pine Bluff aerie win have an alLEagle crew
 "The aeries of Little Rock, Argenta Fort Smith, Walnut Ridge, Eureka Sprigs, Hartford, Mena and Benton will also come on a special train over the Iron Mountain road. Every aerie in the state has been made the re- chpient of the press notices concern ing the convention, which have been sent out from Hot Springs by Walter NJ. I1bel This is a novel manner in which to advertise the convention and the local papers in the various towns are using these notices daily Hot Springs is receiving considerable advertising by this commendable method.
 %The grand aerie parade promises to be the greatest thing in this line that Hot Springs has ever seen, and there is considerable good natured rivalry among the aeries 10 see which lodge will have the best delegation in line. l hope that Hot Springs will entertain the biggest state aerle con vention in our history"
 At the session last night Mayor simon Bloom, one of the trustees of the state aerie. and F. B. Feinberg, also of that city and one of the ener- getic members of the Pine Bluff aerie, addressed the local lodge and told what Pine Bluff would do at the big gathering of Eagles, which is but two weeks away. There were also members of the order present from other states and class of fifteen was initiated.
 Immediately following the initia- tiOn there was a luncheon served.
 Tonight there will be a rehearsal of the minstrel show. which is given al the request of the delegates, who have heard much concerning the local talent. Visiting Eagles stated last night that this feature is being looked forward to with keen anticipation All members of the minstrel company are requested to be at the hail this evening promptly at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
LYREC THEATEH

This is amateur night at the Lyric and it is also six reel feature day with two two-reel dramas. and two corHng good comedies.
 The headline picture today is the big Universal feature. The War of the World" one of the biggest jungle features you ever saw, with Marie Walcamp, Rex De Roselh. sherman Bainbridge Wellington Playter and others. It is a big war special, a jungle feature, a dramatic classic all in one.
 Billy Ritchie funnier than Charlie Chaplin ever was, and Peggy Pierce are the feature comedians in L-Kos splendid joy film, Poor Policy"
 Then here is the new Empress company with Marion Swayne and John Lowering leading in a two part drama, "The Winning Loser" one of the best dramas you have seen for many day
 Last but not least there is "Ach Louie.' ' a side splitting Starlight com. NN' 'i'''t 10 7"it to piedSt everyone,
 Our amateur night is bound to be winner. It is headed by Battling Hurley and Wildcat Haley, two clever young boxers, who win give an ana. teur boxing match for four rounds Marshal I-ansdale will sing one of his clever songs, the VapOr City quartet aand others will do their best to en- tertain you, and their best is just little better than you ever heard in an amateur bill before.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
ROYAL TnEATEg

The Royal offers four of the best motion picture productions of the month today with a Vitagraph, Bio graph Essanay and Lubin, two come dies and two dramas, just about the most delightful bill you have seen for weeks. Look at the talent.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Vita graphs greatest new comedy, Boob ley's Baby" comedy that the Drews have made an epoch in motion picture joy films. They are supported by a full east of Vitagraph comedians.
 Augustine Anderson and Herbert Harrington, Biograph stars, are fea- tured in the heart interest drama. the kind that Biograph excels in. Jean, the Faithful" This is a real Bio graI h classic drama
 Essanay is also here with a splen- did drama of the home, His Wife's Secret" dramatic production that is one of Essanay's best offerings.
 The Lubin comedians offer Mixed Flats,' one of those riotous comedies in which the comedians of this com pany lead the world.
 Charlie Chaplin, king of all screen comedians is coming soon in a big two reel Essanay comedy, positively the greatest Chaplin comedy ever shown. Watch for the date-it' 5 coming soon
 Saturday, the Exploits of Elaine"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
CONTEST JlTNEY BOND.
Memphis Jitney Owners Do Not Want to Comply With Requirements.

mcHpnlS JltHey owners Do Not w ant
 to Comply With Requirements.
 Memphis, Tenn, April PA peti tion was filed in federal court here late today by F. F. Nolen and nine other jitney owners to enjoin the city and county officials from enforcing the state law requiring jitneys to pro vide a 5000 bond.
 This step was taken after a similar petition filed in the chancery court was dismissed today on the ground the chancelors had no jurisdiction.
 In their petition to the federal court the jitney men declare the state la wis in opposition 10 the fed eral constitution. No date was sci for the hearing in the federal court
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
ALL EUROPE HAD
 TRADE AGREEMENTS
OBJECT WAS TO FIX PRICES CONTROL OUTPUT AND DIVIDE
 TERRITORY.

Chicago April 29.-After describ- ing the workings of the European cartel system of trade organization to members of the Industrial Club of Chicago at q banquet here tonight, Jose h F. Davies, chairman of the federal trade commission, told them it would be confession of unfitness if this country should be unable to meet conditions such as these in the world trade
 Previously Mr Davies had said: "The cartel system of organization in Europe preserves a degree of inde- pendence as well as an element of cooperation among the composing units and differs in that way from a consolidation or merger. character. istic of American capitalistic corpora tion organization. It nevertheless eff fects combination, the object and purpose of whicH are frankly to fix prices. control the output and divide territory not only in international commerce but intetrnatalonai com merce as well.
 Within the last few years prior to the war there occurred a practical oblterataion of intetrnafOnal boun- diaries among European manufacture CTS. International cartels were or ganized in many branches of industry by European manufacturers and among those engaged in eXtrdctive in dustries.
 "The products of the international wall paper cartel, composed of Ger. man, Austrian, French and English factories up to the precipitation ot the war, were imported into the United States and Canada exten- sively Prices were fixed upon these articles binding upon the dealers by this cartel.
 Austrian, English and Italian pro ducers organized a graphite cartel which controlS the trade on all lead pencils which bear the designation Faber'
 These are conditions which in the readjustment of world commerce American industry and enterprise and American policy must consider if American foreign trade is to develop consistent with the greatness of our resources"
 Mr Davies then said it would be a confession of unfitness if this coun- try should be unable to meet condi- tions such as these in the world trade.
 Continuing, he said: "The prob lem of foreign trade is simply a prob lem of accommodating the policies of government 10 conditions in world trade so that that which is good and healtmul and beneficial to the coun try shall be preserved and that which is evil eliminated, all of which may be developed con-istent with .'r 2reser- yation of fundamental principles as to the real function of representative democracy in preserving individual opportunity and industrial freedom for it's people"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
ROBERT WARWICK IS
 CENTRAL STAR TODAY
ONE FIVE REEL FEATURE AND THREE REEL SPECIAL ON
 TODAY'S PROGRAM.

There will be no criticism concern theater today for one big five reel feature, with one of the most noted actors in the country in the same, and another three reel special, which contains the stars in the Vitagra- -h studio, making eight big reels in all, or good two hours show, will con sttute the entertainment the manage ment of this house offers it's patrons.
 Naturally, the interest centers around Robert Warwick, who made Alias Jimmy Valentine" famous He will be seen today in The Man Who Found Himself" The scenario is most interesting and the human ln- terest part of the story is as follows.
 James Clarke, young cashier, robs his employers in order to provide medical attention for his sick sister. She dies and a fellow emqlOye of Clarke discovers his theft and black mails him. Both are found out, prose cuted and sent to gaol.
 By a series of chances James Clarke escapes from gaol gets job, is earning an honest living and has won the love of a girl whose life he saved.
 Payton, his fellow thief, after sery- ing his full sentence, discovers Clarke and once more blackmails him, at tacl{ing the happiness of his fance and her brother, and taunting Clarke with cowardice.
 From this terrible situation Clarke escapes by voluntarily returning to gaol to serve the remainder of his sentence.
 He has "found' himself. He knows that when he finally leaves the gao, Catherine. who has pi0mised to be his wife, will be waiting to help him start life afIesh
 In "The Pawns of Mars" the Vita gra h company offers the greatest three reel military feature that Hot Springs has seen in months. There A5 an atmosphere of the great struggle now going on in Europe in this pro duction. It proves that war affects the just and the unjust and the in. trigue, with a romantic background and all the details of a great military sensataion. Dorothy KeHe. George Cooper, l.. Roger Lytton and all the stars are in this feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
GERMANS ARRESTED
 FOR CELEBRATING

Vancouver, r. C., April 29-Four German residents of Vancouver were arrested today charged with taking part last Sunday night with a number of othere Germans in a celebration of the German victory over Canadian troops at Ypres The men detained are Pau. Koop capitalist; Baron von Luttowitz, Dr Otto Grunert and Fred. erick Stritzel A long list of Van couver men killed and wounded reach. ed here Sunday night and news of the celebration caused popular indigna. ton. Those arrested declare they were merely having a party at the house Of one of their number.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
 Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Thos,
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest neet of feeling ashamed of your freckles as the prescription othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength from any druggist and apply little of it night and morn ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to Any part of the city, daily Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu -ized Milk Oo. Phone tb L21-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
Me for 'GETS-IT'
 When l Have COrnS'
Simple as Saying t; Never Fails.

Simple as Saying It.; Never Fails.
 It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put "GETS-IT" on! and then when you've gone along for years trying everything when you've sat mp nights wrapping mp your toes in handagee, smearing on salyes that rub off or swell mp the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that makes corns
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
BRIBERY CHARGE DROPPED.

Springfield, Ill.,. April 29.-Charges of bribery which stirred the legis d ture and caused the house to cite F l.. Davidson, a Chicago attorney, tt appear before it. were cleared up and the matter dismissed today when counsel for Davidson appeared before the house and quoted Mr. Davidson as saying he had not made the chare es credited to him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9ti

BEAUTIFUL new gooas arriving daily at
 hrs, C. Higgins Art Store. 606 Central Ave g-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30

Telephone us; rapid delivery, Pub lIc prus Ce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
TO SHORTEN GAME.

Federal League to Take Steps tC
 Hurry Baseball Players Along.
 Chicago, April 29.-President Gil more of the Federal league is eonsid ering the advisability of offering q cash prize each month to the mem bers of the team which makes the best record in reducing the time oi playing the scheduled games.
 Something must be done to speed mp the play as the public does not like to see unnecessary wrangling on the field and slow, dragging game, said President Gilmore.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-30
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
 MEETING THIS EVENING

A meeting of the Greenwood Gene tery Association will be held in the office of Attorney Jack Murphy this evening at s o'clock All members are earnestly requested to attend
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
CAT CHAPERON FOR CHICKS
Mothers Care Till They
Go to Roost.

Jefferson City, Mo.-A cat that
cares for a brood of chickens is the
property of Mrs. John p Gordon, wife
of the state auditor.
The cat attracted the attention of
neighbors some time ago by its pc
culiar conduct. At first 1t was thought
1t was following the chickens around
to kill one for a meal. This idea was
soon dissipated when day after day
the performance was repeated.
Then it was observed that the cat
attached itself to a brood of late fry
ers," now about half grown. 1t watches
over this bunch of chickens with ap'
parent motherly solcitude, follows
them about all day and never leaves
them until they go to roost for the
night Then the cat returns to the
Gordon residence and conducts her
self, so far as known, during the night
just as any other respectable feline.
This story is vouched for by all the
Gordon neighbors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
BAD BOYS WIN V.

the school" never flinched. With his
comrade he galloped back to the bat
terry with the precious field pieces.
Both were awarded Victoria crosses
Lance Corporal Fuller's story is al
most the same.
The bad Boy Of Swansea" was In.
corrigible until taken in hand by the
swansea Industrial school, He, too
acquired a respect for discipline and
Joined the Royal Welsh regiment.
II was at the battle of the Aisne.
when near Chivy the regiment suf.
fered fearful losses, that Fuller's
chance came. Outnumbered six 10
one, the Royal Welsh fought desper.
ately to hold their position. Officer
after officer went down. among them
Captain Haggard, the Swansea had
boys" company commander. who fell
shouting, Stick it, Welsh" Nobly the
bad boy and his few remaining com
rades stuck it," and when retirement
was inevitable Fuller went back for
his officer. He had to run a hundred
yards under murderous rife and ma
chine gun fire before he found his cap
tain. Captain Haggard, knowing him
self to be mortally wounded, ordered
the plucky "noncom" to go back, but
Fuller insisted upon picking him up
and carrying him on his shoulders to
a place of comparative safety
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

will
ever Also the cotton flag costs about half much the bunting ag
considerable
shpholds
o
daily from the
held least
signal
The the
disposed Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19


hood with
the
joining
with rather his
art watched the ppemen while they hooked line carried
into the building Then he o
Il e to be
the show That's Randolph
41l
blaze
0
had building" %
make
fret"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Village TerrorS Are Now AC-
claimed as Heroes.
Show Remarkable Nerve In the Face
Of Great Danger and Are Awarded
Highest Honor in British
Service.

London.-Heres the story Of two
bad boys" who made good in the
great European war.
Formerly the despair of their par
ents and teachers, Driver Job Henry
Drain, Thirty-seventh battery, Royal
Field Artillery, and Lance Corporal
William Fuller of the Royal Welsh
regiment are now popular heroes and
the pride of the towns of which they
were once considered the disgrace.
For the bad boys" of Barking and
Swansea have won the little bronze
crosses which enable them to place
the letters V. c. after their names, and
which put them on the roll of Eng
lands greatest heroes for all time.
Barking, in Essex, and Swansea, in
Wales, are far apart and Drain and
Fuller may never meet, but their sto-
ries are sufficiently similar to tell to-
gether.
Drain is the son of Barking labor
er, and as a boy he never made any
pretense about wishing to rise in the
world He hated school and played
truant so often he was placed in the
Walthamstow Truant school.
Job throve exceedingly on the reg.
ular life at the reform farm, and curl
ously enough took readily to the phys
ical and military drill, a part of the
curriculum. He was a clean-built, we'll
set-up youth of sixteen when three
years ago he was told that he must
choose a career and leave his place
of detention. He elected to join the
army and entered the Royal Field Ar
tillery as a boy"
He was eighteen and a half when
the great war broke out, and his bat
terry was one of the first in the field,
having moved to France with the Irish
division. At Mons and during the ia.
nous retreat Drain did his duty and
looked after his pair of gun horses in
fine style, but it was at lie Cateau
that he had the opportunity of show
ing that bad boys at school were not
incorrigible.
There his battery got into tight
corner, and it seemed certain that the
guns must be captured by the advanc
ing Germans. Guns are the apple of
an artilleryman's eye, and the officers
called for volunteers to save them.
Most of the gunners had been killed,
Jut with a comrade, Driver Frederick
Luke, the bad Boy of Barking"
dashed through hail of bullets and
litching up his teams, brought back
hree guns in succession. Before the
wo heroes got the third gun away
he German infantry we're within
hundred yards, but the worst boy in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
BY AIR DART
Man TranSfiXed by a Shot From
TeutOn Aviator.
Steel Arrow Goes From Head to Foot,
Killing Man Instantly - Dogs
Scurry for Shelter When
They Hear Cannon.
BY A. r. DECKER.

Correspondent Oh Jne ChlcdGO news.
Pont-a-Mousson, France.-B Beautiful
ly clear and crisp winter weather
brought out the French and German
aviators today. The first to appear
was a German air craft from Metz. 1t
was a brand new biplane with broad
spreading wings and shining armor.
The big yellow bird flew nearly
overhead and dropped something
which cleaned white for an instant
and then disappeared from view
waited tensely for the explosion, which
failed to come. The aviator departed
in the direction of Ste. Genevieve.
Afterward l learned that he had
dropped a card with a message that
the kaiser sent salutations to Pont-a-
Mousson on his birthday and that later
he would endeavor to send more sub.
stantial greetings in the form of
shells
The aviator of the kaiser kept his
word. This afternoon the German bat
terry in the quarry at Norroy lombard
ed the town and shells fell near the
railroad station, on the boulevard and
at the gas works.
When the first shell raced in, leav-
ing trail of high pitched noise, was
standing at the corner of the main
cross street where some dogs were
prowling about. The first dull boom
of the cannon sent them running like
mad into neighboring hallway. Most
of the people also sought shelter until
the storm of flying steel had passed.
Heavy cannonading was heard in
the east, along the Seille river, all the
afternoon, and, to follow it more close
ly, / walked up and down the bank of
the Moselle from the sentinel at one
end of the town to the sentinel at the
other end, who mark the limits of my
liberty. Suddenly ! heard a purring
noise coming from northerly direc-
ton and, looking up, ! saw ceming
swiftly toward me a German aero
plane, which might have been the
same that came earlier in the day. /
watched it with my glasses, and as he
had done in the morning the aviator
now dropped something which cleaned
for an instant in the sunshine before |
it was lost to view.
Later l learned the object the flyer |
had dropped was a steel arrow which |
transfixed a man from head to foot, |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
SPINSTERS BECKoN IN VAIN
Monument Of Oregon Bachelor Bears
Unique Expression of His Endur-
ing Aversion to Matrimony.

Myrtle Point, Ore.-"To an indie,
pendent, good-looking bachelor, who
in his younger days preferred to live
a single life rather than get married
and be ruled by petticoat boss
through this life and perhaps in
eternity"
A granite monument bearing this
unique epitaph and surmounted by
the rather heroic effigy of bachelor
standing on one side of the River Jor.
dan, with three old maids on the
other, beckoning him to cross, marks
the grave of F. B. Waite, an eccen.
trio resident of Myrtle Point, ho
died recently at an advanced age
In his will Waite left explicit direc-
tions for the hewing of the monu-
ment, and the inscription it should
bear
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19


to
to here?"
Il ready" Smith,
IN an journey
a trunk
in
the morning he w
said
will with will
this looks like a chance"
on the o
probably OF
o