davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
NOTICE TO cREpTTors.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate OF NJ
w. Manville. deceased, were issued
to the undersigned by the clerk of the
p obata court OF Garland county, IN
the state OF Arkansas, on the Sd day
OF September, A. D. 1918 All persons
having claims against said estate are
therefore hereby notified to exhibit
the same to the undersigned, proper
ly authenticated, within six months
after the date OF such letters Of ad-
ministration. or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit in said ss-
tate. And II such claims be not ex-
hibited az aforesaid, within one year
after the date of such letters. they
will be forever barred and precluded
from any benefit from said estate.
Given this Sd day OF September,
A. ID. 1914.
A. CURL,
Administrator OF the Estate Of NJ. W.
Manville, deceased. 91s II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

in a $ W. direction 81 feet to q
point on the 81 line of the county
road ilo feet from the S. F. Cornoy of
the Jockey Clubs Stable Grounds.
thence westerly along the y. line of
the county road li0 feet. to the south.
east corner Of the Jockey clubs
Stable Grounds; thence 223 feet i'm
n direction to the place Of beginning
Icing Two acres, more or less. And
the y W. IA of the S. w IA. the
S. e. IA OF the S. w. "A and the S
w. IA of the S. w "A. all in section
2l township 3-S. &. rs W. OF the fifth
principal meridian in Arkansas. And
also . No go cotton gins. double
box press with No. % steam packer.
| saw carriage, j 40. - saw 4o-
horsepower boiler; ] 35-horsepower
engine, ] corn mill. in Garland coun.
ty, Arkansas
Terms OF Sale--On a credit of three
months. the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required bv law
and the order and decree of said
Court in said cause, with approved
security, bearing interest at the rate
OF eight per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
OF January. A. D. 1915.
A. G. SULLENBERGER.
Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

hart lot as per her deed, recorded
in record book 40. at page III Of the
Deed Records of Garland county Ark
ansas, and run thence north with the
east line of said Erharts lot to the
northeast corner thereof as per said
deed thence west along the north
line of said Erharts lot as per said
deed to Malvern avenue thence north
along tine east line of Malvern ave.
nue. and west line of said lot four tD
eighty-three $3.50 feet more or less
to "A point thirty and one-haif 60 ~
feet south from the northwest corner
of said lot four (4); thence east par
allel with the north line Of said lot
four tll one hundred and ten G1Ol
feet more or less to the west line Of
Vince Cages lot as per his deed re-
corded i'm said recorders office in
Book As, at page PIP thereof; thence
along west line of said Vince Cages
lot as per said deed to the south line
of said lot three CD and north line
Of Grove street; thence west along
said last named line to place of be
ginning. in Garland county Arkansas
Terms OF Sale-On a credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree Of
said court in said cause. with approx.
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid. and a lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold to
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

| los
BILE
sre
! i'm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
London SEASON"
TO Be Dull AFFAIR
SCARCELY A NOBLE FAMILY, IT
is SAID, BUT WHAT is IN
MOURNING NOW.
Favor q Celebration Will Be Held
at the Buckingham Palace in Feb.
ruary.

London, Jan. 3.-The coming Lou
don season will be the dunest since
the Crimean war owing to the fact
that there is scarcely a noble family
which is not in mourning. But while
there will be little or no entertaining
on large scale, and positively no
state balls, the king has let It be
known that he wants to keep ND the
routine functions, provided 40 I'M
foreseen emergency arises. These
functions, however. viii be Of the
simplest character
If the Germans are unable to turn
the scales in their favor or cause the
forces Of the allies no unparalleled
disaster, the social year will be open
ed at Buckingham Palace about the
middle of February with a formal re-
ceptio1 of diplomats and high Off
Gals In past years there have been
usually two OF these courts held dur.
ing February and March and two
more in May and June. This year
however, it is probable that two viii
be suspended
The king Will most likely hold his
usual quartet OF IeVees Tor the ottt
'ei9 - Vhe army ana navy ana tue
gentlemen having access to the
court. The leyees may be held al
buckingham instead of st. James
this year, on account of the scarcit,
suardshleh lor ceremonial duty
even extra IeVeeS are SAID to be un-
oef consideration, III view of thg
large hulhper OF officers appointed
OF prohla'ed' since II Is uhe custo"
Ior them 10 appear at court on such
occasions Although almost the en-
IRE ood} OF army and navy Officers
are AT the 'front.' they are frequently
renewed ana allowed nome on iur
iough.
boun the KING ana queen reel strong
IN that court talls are out of place
at inns ume' and these VIII 1ot be re.
suineu uhtll the war ENDS. 1t Is also
ueolueu that there shall be heither q
derby hlsht nor an oaks night bali
although the king will not iorego hl-
usual Derby night dinner to his fei
Io" members ct the Jockey Club. I'M
less compelled 10 by circumstances
This years opening court will be
marked by the absence OF several Ia
miliar faces, notably the late Sir VII
lam Darlington, keeper of the priyy
purse LORD John Hamilton, the dep
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

secure the payment of the purchase
money
Given under my hand this 23d day
of January. A. d. 1915.
A. G.. SUILENBERGER.
Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
ANNOUNCE MENTS
FOR MAYOR.

me Sentinel.Record Is authorized
20 announce DR.. J. w. McClendon as
candidate for mayor of Hot Springs
subject to the votes Of the people, 10
the general election of April
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
IMPORTANT

This life OF ours rs very uncertain
II your home 10 mortgaged, pro
tRct II.
If you are married, protect your
wife and children.
II you are single. protect your ole
o&ya-ln case you live to see them.
You can do this by inRurinK today
VITA
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York
TAos. D. MccALLUM,
District Manager.
Ehonss sos ard 2sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
PURITY APOSTLE
HECKLED; ROW IS
FINALLY lVERTED


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
SITUATION on BRITISH
FRONT IS UNCHANGED

London. 1uly rs a. go ND The
following official communication was
given out here this evening
Since the last communication of
the ninth there has boon no change IN
our front Although there has been
no engagement calling FOR "a special
report, there has been considerable
activity In front ~ our line, several
mines having been sprung both by the
enemy and ourselves and various pos
sitions on our front having been subs
jectod al times 90 heavy lombard
ment
''On the tenth The enemy developed
g small attack north 81 Ypfcs. and
gained a footing in our front lire
our local supports, however. immcdi-
aiely recaptured what we had lost
on the 18th the enemy rushed an ad-
vance post on the Ypros- Menlu road.
but We're Immediately driven back
again, Further north. on tie same
night our Inc WIS heavily ahellod
and we lost trench held ly one
COMPANY Again the Germans Nctp
driven ont az once US our homharding
parties and the trench was e-occu.
pied a feature ~ this incident was
the employment by the enemy of
iafge numher ~ gas shclleh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
IMPORTANT BATTLES
BETWEEN ifSTttA AND Blc

Vienna iuh IS (tia Wireless %
London. Hl0 a. MA statement iF-
sued last night al ihe Austrian par
office, was nf follows
Between The Ninuln and thc Bug
sNera important battles haee drNel-
nped favOrahiy f0r Teutanf troops
Some Aurtro- tlungsrHns. operating
closely with The Germans west of Gra-
hotctg took an important enemy
point uf support after stormue u
several times, and pressed forward
into thc ensmYs main position
Southwest ~ kraBnoaiav. fhe
Germans broke through tho enemy s.
lines
"On TIE upper n'elrlcz ana north
81 krasuik our troops took advanced
positions ~ The enemy Tho often
sivr also WIS resumed successfully
west 81 the Niaiula
TN the Italian theatre. several fial-
ian attacks against the poberdo plat
eau were ropulsod ou tho nights OF
The l6-i5th Artillery fighting az.
curred on an fronta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
FIERCE ENGAGEMENTS
On FRENCH I1tUNTS

Paris July us Nn London. ~ 30
9 mo Tho following communication
was issued tonight
In Artos there was somewhat
violent artillery duel around smehez
About ten shells of large raiihrC were
fired into Arraa
"On the heights 81 thc Mouse sharp
4nfaniry actions have occurred By fl
counier-atlack This morning wc rc-
captured trench section which thr
enemy had occupied yesterday on thg
ridge south 81 the sonNauA raNnr
+ln The course of lht dav new
German attack. iu VhlCh burning lt
quld was employed was rrpulsed We
inflicted on the enemy BOO these al-
tarkg very heavy loesCs and tooK
prisoners lWo ufllors hNl goo men
hclonelng 10 three different fexi-
mentH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
WYOMING FORESTS
ARE RAVAGED BY FIRE

Laramie, Wyoa July Timber
valued at several hundred thousand
dollars has been destroyed boy % forest
fire along Turpin creek Ia the Medi-
cine Bow national forest, fifty miles
northwest Of here. which Is sim burn
ing
Tonight an area two miles wide and
five miles in length had been swept
Forest Supervisor Duthie left here to-
day i'm am automobile to take charge
OF tho fire fighters no rain has fall
len in the past three weeks
& member Of a party Of fire fight
ers Is reported 10 have been seriously
hurt by falling upon his axe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

santa BE, JulN u.s. Those who reg
istered at the museum today included
w. J. Lewis. Roswell. r.. II. Gibbs.
Los Angeles $ g. Morgan. S. a. ship
man Roswell T.. q Wallace. selmer.
Tenn 4 y Ziler. Carthage. Mo- u
y. Sauele peueit Mleh. Leslie cul-
Yer, Morganfield Ky A. j. Craw-
ford. Mrs. A. J Crawford. Carlsbad.
p Mansfield, Stems, Victoria Nc
ArLhur tn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
LITuU ACTIVITY -
REPOFrED FROM WEsT

Paris Iuh ik Na london. 5ff r
M Tho foil1w.ne auuoaH meHf
was made this afternoon an the war
office.
rhc nIght wHa relatively calm
and There s. nothing 10 report except
sume artillery actloHs in Helanm.
near ST. GeorErH and Do Artois. in the
vicinity az s0uches
Tho attack made on tho 1tth
aEaInst The positions which We ear-
ried Az Foufennelie was led hf twa
hattalious which nE was shown h
an examination of the eroand. sus-
tanned heavy LOSSES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

lacks South so Gmhavtta between
Gosheya and the Bug. the enemE q
ohsiinat.lg attacking the front Neir-
Hines Maslomonone Me made eueeee-
fni cont fNf-lttltks ir fhit district
"Atia "a IN Gre 1869 rrar kr.lnv
Sgkul q kolnssaN were rtuaisea and
huudFe 20 prisoners taken hy HE
"ller sen the pniester ana thr Hre
in the vicinity eft the nnlfsier thr
fighting continues without suhsian-
fial changes
cur suhrarlnf. the NEru1 muk g
coal steamer a. the Hlack sea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
BELGIANS CD To
ENGLAND To HELP
MAKE MUNITIONS
Many Escape Registration Re-
Qyired by Germans and
lake Passage for London
Fears of Annexation,

Paris JuE scarcely boat
leaves HOLLAND Cor England these days
without its contingent of Balgiaus OF
military 4Ec Who have eRadcd the reg
istraUon nf ai male BeIg1ns rapa-
be ~ bearing arms now required bv
The German authorities iu Belgium
Many uf them are Ou ia eIr way fo
England o. work in the munitions FACE
tories while those who at the begin
HHa IF The Wan were called 10 the
d 'ors and on account 0f the speed
with which the invasion ot Belgium
p1s accomplished were unable 20 re-
spond 60 the cal. are IN route to Join
the BELGIAN army Joe Flanders
Among the former there are vac
rious groups wearing bits of colored
tape in their huttonholes on pinned %
their clothing some purple some
green. some yellow by the Representa-
tNes of the British munitions firms
who arc 20 employ them may recog-
rize their men. or their women as
the case may be for many of these
future workers in The manufacture Of
armament are women
ThOs. who arc going for soldiers are
generally younger mcn In their early
tWenue- for the most part They have
lived through much and are seheFed
and s3ddened by what has passed in
their country since last August They
talh together In little groups. I'm low
Voices Elaucing over their shoulders
constantly. unable to ria themselves of
the fear Of that continual surveillance
To which they have So long been SUBJ
icct
Their talk Just now is an Of the
proposed annexation of Pelgium byI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

Tor Rent--tiood ground floor Of
Gee reonl. uevf 90 journal office. Ap-
pls journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

quite W important aa news dist.nc-
lively corporate iH the evidence eft an
enlarged use of The ordinary conyen-
icucta TT ME-. Thls Is shown hy al
gain in lhc traffic of the surface
transportation companies That gain
thus IN b man. hut that there should
he amy increase 10 this time of the
year means much Companies sup
plying electric light aud power also
report increases
Tho award iu the ease of The street
railway controversy viii mo- doubt
prove stimulus tn the retail trade
Th1t award has not s0t been foIm4llF
but lherc w uo doubt that
thc m,u uIu Rcl tu ucrcasp in wat
uf Two 90 three cont lu hour AND
moro aatenetorf WORKING conditions.
Settlement of The building tradtH
strike VIII not result Zoo amy great ap-
tiyUN In that line. bat both OF these
Interests are now ON th0 basis when
promises much moro stable cundl
Q Inns f4r tho fnturp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

Want a high grade employe? Or the
better grade OF servants? Make use of the
want columns ~ the Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

the introduction of the Boy Scouts
movement. at least in the preparatory
school, saying no movement would
make better men, or men more cap
able Of accepting military training
when they were old enough to carry a
gun.
Wallace r. Harrington, walter Dil.
bingham, Maj. Lehman and J. s. Emer-
son were other speakers.
On the recommendation Of the COM
mittee appointed last May 1t is prob.
able that the trustees will introduce
military training in the school for the
remainder Of the school year. The
committee suggested the adoption of
this training, as an experiment, for all
boys above the fourth preparatory
grade not specifically excused by re-
quest of their parents, details to be
left to the president. and Capt Mas
see to be appointed officer in charge
of military instruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
NO TERRITORIAL
boy SCOUT RALLY
DURING CARNIVAL

There will be a Boy Scouts rally in
the Carnival program, but It will not
be territorial rally. Difficulties Of
transportation from the other islands
have proved insuperable. 7-
Commissioner James A. Wilder
found that 1t would cost him In the
neighborhcod of 1890 to bring as
many, Scouts to Honolulu for the Car
niyal as he could reasonably expect
from the different troops organized
en- Hawaii, Kauai and Maui
This was more than he could pay
and more than the Carnival board OF
directors thought it prudent to under
write as an obligation. The figures
are based on the regular deck rate
charged by the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, and the cofnpa
ny declined to make any reduction,
though its cabin fares will be cut, as
in years past.
Moreover there was conflict with
the department of education. Some
OF the boys would have to be absent
from school a week or more, and this
Superintendent Kinney would not lis
ten to. An excursion steamer was out
of the question and the project was
regretfully dropped.
Accordingly there will be none but
Oahu Boy Scouts in the rally. 1t will
be the same program, but instead of
maximum of $50 boys there will be
a little less than half that number.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
|. ARRIVALS, FROM
MAINLAND TODAY

Miss M. Copeland returned on the
Wilhelmina today. =. -.
DR.. and Mrs w. c. Hobby are home
from mainland trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cooke returned
to this city today on the Wilhelmina.
Mrs. 7. T. Farm returned to Homo
lulu this morning on the Wilhelmina.
Miss Alice Macfarlane returned to
Honolulu this morning on the Will
helmina. ~ a....t E..@= :
Guy Macfarlane was a passenger on
the Wilhelmina, which locked this
morning. -.
DR.. E. A. Clay, a Honolulu dentist,
returned to this city today on the Will
helmina from San Francisco.
Miss Helen Macfarlane arrived in
Honolulu again today on the Wilhel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

would be grieyed. were they here, to
see military training introduced in the
school. He said he would have to take
bis boy from school IL the plan was
adopted. David Carey Peters, pastor of
the Christian church made the same
statement Others who spoke oppos.
ing drills in Punahou we're Rev.
Frank S. Scudder. Henry Culman and
James A. Rath.
Mr.. Rath, referring to Capt. Mas
sees remarks about good manners
being taught through military instruc.
ton, said that unless a boy was
trained in politeness before he was
seven years old. instruction would do
him no good. He expressed his con-
viction that military instruction for
small boys in school is a mistake.
Adopted Plan in 1862.
Answering those opposed to the
plan, Judge Dole called attention to
the fact that Punahou adopted mill
tary training from 1862 to, 1865 and
that none of those instrumental in
founding the college made any objec-
ton
Military instruction did us good
ShCA, ply olSolly anu III Oln6I ways,
nor did it as far as / know make any
of the students bloodthirsty or war.
like. We do not regard this step as
having anything to do with war, but
since the question of preparedness has
been brought up, it is fair to say that
preparedness Is not for aggression but
for self defense Non-resistance is
not practicable.
Here we need defense. Three
years ago this was so apparent that
the government sent in immense guam
titles of rations and ammunition, and
II presume they had reason at the
time for doing so. While we may
never have war with another nation
il we treat all nations justly, as Mr.
Ebersole says, still the time may come,
as It has before. when some other ma
ton will think we are not treating
them justly, even though we are doing
as fairly as we can in the light that is
given US, and if it does, it will be well
to have our young men trained In the
rudiments of drill and tactics"
Wants Boy Scout System.
James A. Wilder entered a plea for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
But
PONAHOU TO TRY
MILITARY Drill

Beginning as discussion by par
ents and those interested in Oahu
College as to the advisability Of intro
ducing primary military training into
the school the debate last night
swerved several times, and touched
on the European war and Japanese
relations.
While Capt Edward X Massee, act
ing judge advocate, Hawaiian Depart
ment, who has offered to train the
students should the military feature
be adopted. stated that the training
would consist of setting up exercises.
marching, platoon and squad work and
camp sanitation, without the use of
guns, those opposed to militarism
looked on the movement as distinctly
warlike, and strongly Protested
Cant. Massee said the drill instruc-
ton was proposed for the four high
est preparatory grades and all the
academy, but would not be compulsory
for students. He expressed the opin-
ion that obedience, politeness. manli-
ness and physical strength would be
fostered by the proposed course The
uniform. he said, would consist of
white duck trousers, white shirt and
cap. and a black belt, He was intro
duced by President A. F.. Grifhths,
who presided at the meeting.
.EbersoIe in Opposition.
Other sneakers on both sides OF the
question followed Cant Msssee. The
strongest address opposing military
training was delivered by Rev. A.. a
Ebersole, who said he was an advo-
cate Of the policy of non-resistance
even when wroHged. and that he
thought the founders of Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
DECEMBER u, 1915.
WAR AND THE CHILDREN.

3
Strikingly contradictory opinions were ex-
pressed at recent meeting of the Royal SAM
tary Institute in London concerning whether
the threatened decrease of babies, as a result Of
the war, should be regarded as calamity or
blessing, says Associated Press correspond
ence.
The subject discussed was labelled, "The
National and Social Aspects of the Lowered
Birth Rate" Some of the speakers demanded
that the government should take the matter in
hand and do everything possible to encourage
and popularize maternity. 0thers-though it
should be stated they were in a minority-held
that the fewer babies born, for some time to
come at least, the better it would be for the
country. Two speakers may be cited as repre-
sentative of these divergent views.
Sir JohDSC ockburn urged the need of greater
Inducements to raise the birth rate. Maternity,
he said, now involved too heavy a tax on the
poorer classes. He would have the government
provide bonuses on liberal scale for matern-
ity and make a substantial reduction in the in
come tax for each child born. We need" he
declared, ito revive the fnediaeval view which
regarded sterility as a CURSE 4e 3
DIR. Dunlop boldly took the Malthusian view
He looked forward, he declared. with cheerful
ness, to a further reduction of the birthrate
The encouragement of parental prudence"
among the poor was urgently needed at the
present moment. He foretold serious rise in
the death rate and great poverty in the next
year or two, and if the thoughtful scientific peo-
pie were 50 blind that they did not speak out, it
would be far better for many children that they.
had never been born. The only hope of avoid
ing great hardship ii the first few years after
the VARY by very a sharp fall in the birth
rate now.