davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

Warsaw, Jan. 5.-Nia Petragrad and
London, Jan. Go p. m.--Many Poles
men OF military age and members Of
the civil militia, who We're excused
for one reason or another from ser
vice with the Russian army have been
sent from LODI into Germany as ppris-
oners of war since the German occu-
patton of that city A Pole escaped
from LODI and came to Warsaw said
that 10 of these men who failed to
comply with the German order to re-
port at the military headquarters had
been rounded up and shot. This Pole
said also that the Germans have con
fiscated stores of provisions and that
consequently there is much suffering
from hunger among the Poles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
War Hits servia Hard.

Washingtcm Jan. Conditions in
the devastated portions of Serva are
as distressing and the misery as great
as in Belgium, according to a letter
received at the Red Cross headquar
ters here today from Madame Grou-
itch. wife of the under-secretaIy for
foreign affairs in Seryi'.
Every available building near the
front has been converted into a hos
pital," Madame Grouitch wrote, and
the wounded must sleep some times
on the floor and in corridors. Often
wounds can only be dressed every
third or fourth day for want OF ban
dages and cause Surgeons are work
ing is hours a day. nurses and local
committees are exhausted from the
strain"
She added that there were 100000
wounded Seryians and AustIians IN
Seryia
The letter was written from Lon
don. where temporary relief head
quarters have been established by
Madam Grouitch, who formerly was
Miss Mabel Dunlop of Ciarksburg, w
Va
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
EXPLORATION Of
ARMS and MUNITIONS
GERMANY DOES NOT EXPECT
UNITED STATES TO PROHIBIT
SUCH SHIPMENTS.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The German
government, according to statement
today before The house foreign affairs
committee, does not expect this
country to prevent the expectation of
arms and ammunition to the Euro.
pean belligerents" Chairman Flood
cf the committee said he understood
That the German government, through
its foreign office had taken this posi-.
ton and Representative Metz of New
York told the committee he recently
han talked with high authorities" in
Berlin who held that the United
States was within its rights under in
ternatioaal law in permitting trade in
war supplies with the belligerents.
Chairman Flood made his state
ment in the course of an argument
with Representative Bartholdb who
was before the committee advocating
his resolution which would empower
the president to prohibit such expor.
tations. He asked Representative
Bartholdt if this attitude on the part
of the German government would
altar his conviction as to the neces
sity for the proposed legislation The
latter replied that his opposition to
the traffic in war supplies was not
controlled by the German govern
ment, but was based on a sense Of
international morality"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
When You Set the Table.

The question is often asked about
the placing of silver At the right of
the plate and next to it the knife
for the game; next the soup spoon and
the fork for oysters. At the left of
the plate is the large fork, the second
size and the salad fork, with the nap
kin beyond if there is room, or it may
be folded on the plate and the dinner
roll is enclosed in it. Other knives.
forks and spoons may be added as
the meal progresses. Bread and but
ter plates are not used for dinner, but
may be used for luncheon.
In serving meal a serving table is
of great assistance to a maid and is
almost invaluable to the hostess, If
she has no maid, If it is placed at
her left within easy reach it may hold
a large number of small dishes, plates,
knives forks, spoons and save the
hostess from leaving her place at the
table When the dishes are passed
by the maid a small silver tray Gov
cred with dainty dolly is used.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
TRYING To SETTLE
OHIO'S COAL STRIKE
FEDERAL MEDlATORS WILL EN-
DEAVOR TO END LABOR DIFF.
FACULTIES IN MINES.

Washington, Jan 5.-Federal inter,
yention in the strike between the coal
operators and miners In eastern Ohio,
which has continued since last April
I without prospect Of settlement, was
ordered by Secretary OF Labor Wilson
today Daniel J. Keete, labor expert
and former commissioner general Of
immigration, AID HyweI Davies, a
coal operator and former mediator in
the Colorado strike, We're designated
by the secretary to undertake an
amicable adjustment Of the contro-
yersy.
1t was announced that the two con
ciliators would proceed as soon as
possible to the territory affected for
consultations with the opposing fac
tons
The request for government action
was received from the Wheeling
board of trade, which said the sus-
pension OF operations in the Ohio
fields vas causing great suffering
and Inconvenience to the public
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
Golf Notes

(By II. w. Lanigan. Press Represen-
tatiye the Arlington and Eastman
Hotels)
The proper golfing weather is on
tap and business is becoming brisk
at the Country Club. Up to few
days ago the course was a trifle dead
as a result of DEFENDERS stormy
spell, the players getting poor rolls"
Hence, even a tally Of 100 was none
too easy to register. But the sun we
had yesterday served to dry out the
links in fine shape and they are again
practically at their best.
Phillips Blagden Of New York city,
whose club is the Stockbridge, Mass.
Glf Club, and c. A. Kerr, a member
of the Evanston Country Club of Kan
sas City had their third setto on the
Essex course yesterday and it proved
a particularly keen one. Blagden
won by the tight tally of up for the
I s holes thus giving him the odd vic
tory in his three days play with Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. P, c. Foley of Hous-
J ton, Texas, new arrivals at the Ar
lington, joined the golf colony Mon
day. They spent the month of No
Yember 1913, in the Spa, paying their
initial visit and became carried
away with the Country Club course.
The merchant prince and his hand
some wife are here for the month of
January and plan playing every day
that the weather is bright and balmy.
The Hon. Sam S. Sharpe OF Tx
bridge, Ont, a member of parliament
Of the Dominion Of Canada, who with
his wife, is rounding out his third
week at the Arlington, is a devout
lover Of golf and plays the Essex
course occasionally. In his younger
days he was one OF Canadas tennis
champions.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Thrift of Lima
Ohio, again in the Spa for the entire
winter, are at it daily. Both are
playing improved golf and there is
everything to indicate that Mr.. Thrift
is going to be hard to beat in the
forthcoming tournaments
Sunday afternoon Professional
Hoare essayed to play the best ball
Of G, A. Kerr the Evanston player,
and w. r. Chester, manager of the
Hotel Eastman. Hoare also gave
them handicap OF half a stroke a
hole Twas nip and tuck all the way,
with Kerr and Chester scoring by the
close count of 2 up. -
Professional Hoare is now keephe
close cases on all scores, as the csn.
test for the handsome l. A. Hall .fo-
ply is now on. The choice score sys-
tenn prevails and the competition will
continue until the curtain goes down
on the season" in mid-April
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
VIaltors EnIoyina OUTING.

Major and Mrs. Sam S. Sharpe OF
JXbridge, ont Major Sharpe is a
member of parliament Of the Denim
ion of Canada-Ars II. Humichouser
.of Plymouth Ind. and Quiu O'Brien.
the noted Chicago attorney are Ar
liueton guests who accompanied the
pathfinders i'm their expedition sun
day afternoon.
TT was a glorious outing and both
myself and wife enjoyed it hugely. -
stated Major Sharpe in the rotunda
OF the Arlington last evening. Then,
! am sure that Mrs Humrichouser
also had a good time She was astr,de
a particularly ambitious steed and
was up in the front rank all the way
in fact, really acted as one OF the
pacemakers.
Major Sharpe one of Canada's ten
mis- champions in his college days.
who, with his wife is rounding out
his third week as a guest at the Ar
lington, played Eddie McDermotL one
Of the Spas hest players, ON The
courts az Wilmington park yesterday
afternoon Their match was a par
ticularly spirited one, both playing
excellent tennis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
YEGGS BEAT WOMAN.
One Murdered and Another Beaten
Into lnsensibilty.

One Murdered and Another Beaten
Into lnsensiblity.
St Louis, Mo, Jan. 5.-One woman
was choked to death and another was
beaten to insensibility in their homes
in the same neighborhood here today.
Mrs. Clara Coggins. 80. was found
by her husband, strangled by a hand
kerchief
Mrs. Alice VonBargen. 81, was
found beaten unconscious, gagged
with handkerchief and bound to a
couoh with heavy rope, when her
children returned from school. Both
houses had been robbed
Mystery was injected tonight into
the murder of Mrs Coggins when the
police learned that the dead womans
band had clutched an envelope on
which was written Thank you very
much; meet me in Chicago"
Late tonight Coggins asked the
police to find and arrest his son, Jesse
Coggins, 16 years old, who ran away
from home year ago. The handker
chief with which Mrs. Coggins was
strangled bore the initials - e. c.
According to Cogsins the boy has
returned home frequently and oh
tanned money and clothing from his
mother, but never while Coggins was
at the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

y OR street wear, just now, smart
L gloves are made m tWo-button
lengths and in heavy and medium
weight kid Equally well-liked fabric
gloves, patterned after the kid ones
in style, are made of double silk,
chamoisette. and suedfr isle, They
are found most practical for those
whose gloves must stand daily wear.
To these may be added the always
fashionable gloves of chamois skin
that are as washable as those made
of fabrics.
Preferred colors in kid are black
stitched with white, white stitched
with black, and tan gloves with self
color stitching Sutchings in heavy
lines are featured. and machine stitch
ing which outlines the fingers along
all seams, with thread contrasting in
color with the kid, is an item not to
be overlooked in selecting smart
gloves. This decorative stitching is
featured on silk and chamoisette
gloves. as well as on those OF kid.
70 the tourist or the business WON
an whose gloves see daily service and
are often put ON and off, fabric gloves
give the greatest satisfaction 1t is
economy to buy several pairs, three
at least, in well-made silk or chamoi-
settle and alternate in wearing them
as one alternates the wearing of street
shoes. 1t is an easy matter to wash
these gloves. and in the better grades
no fault can be found with their wear
ing qualities.
For warmth combined with good
looks, the glove of double silk has
everything to recommend it, A good
quality costs a dollar and half, fits
the hand beautifully and Is much
warmer than kid Il is little more
expensive than gloves OF chamoisette
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
YEGGS DEFY OFFICERS.

Rockford, H.. Jan. 1.-Two armed
men accused of looting a summer cot
tage near here tonight are holding at
bay a posse Of so men on Etnyres IS
land, near Oregon. Ill. Two others
were arrested here and confessed to
the robbery, the police say. The be-
sieged men are said to be we'll sup
piled with food
Two aousekeepers in the home Of
Joseph Coulter, a Chicagoan, are held
as hostages and one Of the outlaws, IL
is said. has told the sheriff that no
will iniure them if the house is
rushed.
The posse tonight postponed acton
until dawn, expecting the besieged
men to make a dash for liberty
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
Raptist choIr Entertainment.

At meeting OF One choir Of the
First Baptist church of HOT Springs
in the church parlors Saturday night
after spending an hour I'm the usual
practice. it went iIto the matter of
organizing and equipping the choir
for better and more systematic work.
Mr. Roy EhInaun was elected presl-
Roy Ehmaln was elected president
dent OF the new organization, Mr..
Lewis Frances. vice presid ut Miss
Lola DeNauIt, secretary, Mr. Wll-
lace PrinCChOuse, treasurer. Mr. NJ.
NJ Searcy, librarian; Nrr Anna Ea-
gan EhmanI choir director. Miss Eu-
genia Swearengin, pianist, with Mrs.
Hammond and Misses Ruth Thomp-
son and Margaret Ritter as her assist
ants. Much enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the evening and the choir
looks forward TO doing some real work
under the able direction OF Mrs. Eh
mann during The coming yea The
choir is indeed fortunate in securing
leader SO competent AID expert
euced
After the business session the choir
was invited into the dining room
where, With Mr. and Mrs Ehmam as
host and hostess, assisted hy Rev q
Mrs Dana Terry, dainty refreshments
We're served, consisting az chicken
salad, pickles, potato chips bread and
butter sandwiches, and HOT coffee
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
TEN DIE IN FLOOD.

Nogales. Ariz., Jan 5-Ten lives
were lost in the flood that swept por-
tions of northwestern Mexico ten
days ago. Reports received today
from the valley of the Mayo river, in
Sonora, said the towns of san Pedro,
san Ygnacio and Etohojoa were de
stroyed. Hauatabampo and Old Nav
ajo suffered considerably Only IS
per cent of the wheat crop in the val
ley can be harvested
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
WAR q REFS
German seamen Released.

san Francisco, Jan. 1.-Two officers
and two seamen of the German gun
boat Geier, interued at Honolulu, T.
H., who recently were arrested in San
Francisco while on their way to San
Diego, We're given the freedom of the
United States today by order OF the
secretary OF the navy, Josephus
Daniels
They were ordered to report each
month to Rear Admiral Charles f..
Pond until the termination OF dle
European war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

The latter range in Yrice from fifty
cents to a dollar They are well made,
with all the marks of the smart street
glove, and have made an undisputed
place for themselves as a practical so
luton of the glove question for the
woman who is looking for good ap-
pearance and good service
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
Wants the Noble Prize.

Copenhagen, Via London. Jan s.
1885 p m.-The scandinavian made
the suggestion that the Nobel peace
prize be awarded King Gustave Of
Sweden for his initiative in connec-
tion with the conference of the Scan
dinayian kings at Malmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
THREE ELECTROCUTED.

Trenton n. j., Jan Three men
were eloctrocuted in the state prison
toniht. Richard Sparks. II years old,
and George Green, "a years old me-
sgroes paid the death penalty for the
murder Of a white man
The third Griffin j. Johnson. also
a negro. killed one of his own race.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
Cor Grease Spots.

Eucalyptus oil viii remove grease
spots from any kind of material with
out injuring it. Apply a little of the
oil with a clean piece of flannel, and
rub the material gently until the
stains disappear.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
LoBERT SIGNS UP.

New York, Jan To-day Hans
Lobert signed three year contract
with the New York National league
club. Lobert former Philadelphia
third baseman. came to the Giants in
trade yesterday for Stock, Demaree.
Adams and a cash considerations
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. 5.-ln-
structiols have been received taat ali
Greek reservists now in Canada must
report at once to the colors. The
mobilization order states that they
must be ready to take up their duties
with their regiments March T.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

done publicly and hahitually showed
terpreted' .kesl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

tin. Dallas, Texas; Marion Sunshine,
Mrs. Z. A. st. James. Marjorie Poir,
Ann Orr, Raymond Hitchcock, Karl
Becker, Agnes Gildea, Mary Gildea.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Herbert Jr., De
Veane Margerian, Christine Manga
sarian, Earl Beuham and Mrs Charles
=. Brown, New York city, L. Silber-
stein. St Louis. L. G.. Wall. St
Louis; r. j. Joyce, Cincinnati
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssG-
FLED AID ToDAY--lt may rent that va
cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06
REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.

L. E. King, the deaf man, formerly
2t5 Park Avenue. Upholstering. Re-
pairing and Furniture Made over. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Phone 1855.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

DIR. A. G.. Deayer and wife, accom-
panied by Dr. A. II. Housley are at
tending the Arkansas Veterinary As
ISOLATION n Little Rock today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-06

Phone 1855.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
June 8-15

Begin to think about bulbs for plant
ing next fall.
Keep the asparagus bed clean by
cultivation as long as possible.
Endive and Chinese cabbage may be
sown for fall use.
Keep the seed pods off rhubarb.
Otherwise it soon becomes tough.
Cut back Achillea as soon as it is
through Towering, and it will flower
again in the autumn.
Stake dahlias and do not leave more
than one or two canes to GROW. Too
many shoots mean small flowers.
One Of the earliest shrubs to flower
is the Juneberry (Amelanchier). There
are several varieties, but the one most
commonly grown is Amelanchier Cana
densis. It is sometimes called sha'-
bush. The fruit turns from green to
red or purplish and is enjoyed by both
birds and man.
Attend the summer meeting of the
State Horticultural society at Univer-
sity Farm. This will be a good time to
see many Towering shrubs and plants
at their best.-LeRoy Cady, Associate
!Hortic ulturist, University Farm, St..
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

mess trip to Arkansas. Mrs. Muncy
is in the city and expects to remain
here for several days.
Misses Mildred Barnes and Helen
Richie and Erwin Dunphy, who attend
Carleton college at Northneld, return
ed from there the first Of the week.
Miss Anna Teiz of Chaska was in
the city Monday, enroute home from
Swanville, where she attended the
: Truog- Dietrich wedding.
DR.. L. Rockford Of Minneapolis was
, in the city on business Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor O'Neil returned to
Minneapolis, where she is employed,
Wednesday, after short visit at her
home here.
i Mrs. J. G. West and children of
GAINESVILLE are in the city for a few
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Enke.
, Mrs. Clara K. Fuller returned to
this city Monday. after a month 9 So
journ in the south.
Mrs. A. r. Kohler returned to her
home in Frazee Monday, after a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barg visited
relatives at Minneapolis over Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Tanner returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday, after a
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Catherine Smith went to Per-
ham for visit Tuesday.
Miss Della Koop returned to her
home in Brainerd Sunday, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Edw. Berg Of this city. She
was accompanied to Brainerd by her
sister, Mrs. Berg, VINO will visit there
for a few days.
Geo. Ricketts,, j., a former Little
Falls boy, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Ricketts, is nov employed as trav-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
COME AND GONE

w. H. Gustafson, agricultural in
structor at the high school, left on
Wednesday for visit at his home in
Maiden Rock, Wis.
Miss Merrie Cornwell went to Min
neapolis Wednesday for visit with
friends.
Arthur German attended the CON-
mencement exercises at the st. Cloud
normal Wednesday evening.
Miss Flora German, who is employ
ell at St. Cloud, is in the city for a
visit with relatives.
J. K. Martin and family left on
Wednesday for an automobile trip to
Minneapolis and other points in the
southern part of the state.
E. E. Dickinson and son Harold,
went to Pine River Wednesday Tor a
few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. barney Burton and
family left Wednesday afternoon by
automobile for Minneapolis. From
there they 60 to Chicago and other
points.
Misses Wilma and Marjorie Notion
went to Winnipeg Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Cecilia Adams attended the Nc
Gonagle-Lambert wedding at Royal
ton Wednesday evening.
Mrs. o. A. Konchal and children
went to Howard Lake Wednesday to
join Mr.. Konchal, who is employed
there.
W. H. Renick of Rovalton visited
with his brother, Frank Renick, Of this
city yesterday.
Mrs. John Truog of Swanville visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Woehlert Monday.
Robert Muncy of Bemidji visited
friends in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday, enroute home from a bus
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
ROYALTON

June l0.-Mrs. Henry Kvinlog went
to Duluth Friday, after several weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Fitch.
Mrs. R. J. Batter, Jr., has gone to
Morris to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stenger.
Miss Edleen Carnes went to Sank
Centre the last Of the week to visit
relatives.
A. B. Skinner has gone to Kelliher
to visit his son, Jess and family.
Miss Alice Sjoberg has returned
from a visit in Backus.
DR.. A. NJ. Watson and DR.. Brolling
returned from Sullivan Lake Saturday.
Grace Church guild gave a picnic
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Sjoberg at Two Rivers, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Galley. About
eighty-five men and women were pres
ent and in every respect the outing
was most enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mclean and
children returned to St. Paul Satur-
day, after several days visit with the
Carnes' families.
Miss Marshall of - the domestic
science department left Friday for her
home at Lawton, Mich.
Miss Anna Lodermeier visited with
friends in St. Cloud the last of the
week.
. c. R. Rhoda and G.. E. Wilson were
Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
r. s. Clark came home from Walker
Sunday for few days. visit with his
family.
Hiss Hazel Lisle is home from War;
rem for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wilson are here
from Minneapolis and will occupy the
Gilbert cottage On Center street.
The first Alumni Home-coming will
be celebrated here Saturday, June IL.
At noon President Vincent Of the state
university will give an open air ad-
dress on the school grounds, after
which the women Of the high school