davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
RAILROADS ASK
 INCREASE ON GRAIN
Claim While Cereal Has Advanced in
 Price Freiqht Rates Decreased.

Claim While Cereal Has Advanced in
 Price Freight Rates Decreased.
 Chicago, March l0-That freight rates on grain have steadily been going down in recent yeaia so that the railroads cannot make a profit on carrying them, in spite of an upward tendency in the market value of these commodities, was the testimony given by Frank P. Eymau, assistant freiaht traffic manager of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. at the Inter. state Commerce Commissions hear ing of the western freight case today MT Eyman, who appeared on behalf of the 1T western railroad systems which are asking for increases il rates on certain commodities to in crease their revenues, it is said, $l0. 100000 yearly asserted that in his calculations he had not considered higher prices paid for gram ol ac count of the European war The roads are asking that the rates on grain from points between the Mis- souri and Mississippi rivers and Ch.- cagO be increased ] cent a hundred pounds
 Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa state railroad commission and A. T. Helm, representing Kansas ship pers, asked the witness whether, if. the increase were granted. the farmer or the consumer would have to pay the difference. Mir Helm replied that so far as he could learn the farmer did not pay the freight but rather that the speculator and ultimately the con sumer paid it.
 MT. Eyman asserted that the down ward tendency ia rates had not been reflected in the market values but on the contrary the values to the con sumer had disregarded the freight rate He introduced figures 10 show that the loss and damage claims on grain was much higher than those on other classes of carload freight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
VOTERS MADE ID
 ORDER IN INDIANA
DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN IN ELECTION FRAUD CASES
 AT TERRE HAUTE.

Indianapolis, March 10.-Govern- ment witnesses today in the trial of Mayor Donn M Roberts and twenty. seven other Terre Haute men charg ed with conspiring 10 defraud the government in the last election. told Of the methods used 10 manufacture voters in Terre Haute on November 3, 1914.
 Walter Cordes. who said ne was appointed clerk in the city engi. neers office by Roberts, testified how he used fictitious names in mak ing up registration list.
 Harry Forebeck another employe of the same department, also told of how voters could be created on the spur of the momer,.
 Both men, as did Claude Patton and Thomas Hanley, two other city em. ployes, testified that he received their orders from Edward Holler, then chief of police, who has pleaded guilty The witnesses also identified registration applications as made out in their handwriting These previ- ously had been identified as part of the election records by Vigo county
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
MINE PROPERTY ORDERED SOLD

Fort Smith. Ark, Marcn lo.-Judge A. Youmans. Tn the United States dis
 rict court here today instructed A. S Dowd. receiver for the Bache-Den- man Coal Company and nine of it's subsidiary corporations, to dispose Of the properties at his discretion. Sale of the properties it is believed, will end the troubles in the Prairie Creek coal mining district in the Hartford valley of Arkansas, which continued several months last year and which resulted in the sending Of United States troops into the field
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
CALIFORNIA ID
 PURCHASE RAILROAD
THIS IS FIRST MOVE IN THIS COUNTRY FOR STATES TO GO
 INTO RAILROAD BUSINESS.

Sacramento, Cal, March 10-A movement looking toward the pu- chase by the state of California of the Western Pacific railway, now in the hands of receivers, was started today in the office of Governor Hiram W. Johnson. This announcement was made after a conference participated in by the governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor Eshieman, Rudolph Spreckels. a San Francisco financier who orgi- mated the plan, and Charles $. Wheel CT, an attorney who has appeared as counsel for the Western Pacific in special cases.
 The movement was started it was said. on the theory that Califomia's ownership of a trans-continental rail- road would render the state ilde- pent of privately controlled railroads and the belief that the Western Pa cific could now be purchased at a bargain price
 Governor Johnson has approved the plans, which will be immediately taken up, it is said with view to legislative action and the possibility of the submission of the proposal at special election before the end of the year The plans contemplate an extension of the railroad to southern California it is believed by the pro- motors of the project that the railroad could be purchased for approximately fifty million dollars, and that the state would derive net income which would materially reduce taxes A thorough study of the possibility of legal Instructions has been made and it is said that none exist
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
COTTON SHIP BELIEVED
 TO HAVE BEEN SEIZED

Savannah Ga March Officials of the Walker Armstrong company. owners of the American steamer Eigilancia, stated today they had re- ceived no information about the veg sel other than that she was al Kirk wal, They have not been o.lic any advised, they said that the steamer was intercepted by a British cruiser It was stated the EigiIancia. while bound for Bremen had been instruct ed to take tle route to the north O. scotland il order 10 avoid the mine fields.
 The Vieilancia sailed from this port February 22 with cotton for Ere men The American flag was painted on her sides and large American flag strung between the foremast and the mainmast The Vguancia wa. purchased last January when diff. culty was experienced by exporter in obtaining ships in which 10 ran port cotton
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
CRUISER SINKS
 AMERICAN SHIP
CONFINED FRoM PACE ONE.

their respective South American des. tinatious
 Captain Thiesichens reported no deaths had occurred on board since the voyage began.
 Captain Kichne of the Frye tonight said his ship was valued at about $2G0O0O and the cargo of wheat wa5 worth $G00Ooo
 Captain Monssion of the French passenger steamer Floride said his ship bound from HaWe. France, for Brazil touched at Calais, Liverpool and Dakai, South Africa, and then came directly across the Atlantic The vessel, he said, carried SG pa sengers and a crew ot 18. He was five sailing days from Bahia when stopped by the Priuz Eitel Friedrich A boarding party came aboard and ordered the passengers and crew to the boats as the ship would be sunk. Bombs failed to sink the vessel and guns from the warship completed her destruction
 Officers of the other vessels sunk tell similar stories
 Captain King of the Iyersoe de. clares that six members of his crew are under detention aboard the war ship because they refused 10 sign au agreement not 10 take mp arms against Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESS.
Official Report Tells of Capture of
 Prisoners and Guns

Petrograd, March 10. via London l S:20 pm-The following official com munication was issued today:
 ''In the region of Suwalki our often. sive continues with success. Near Seyny and Krasnopol our cavalry took about two hundred German infantry men prisoners.
 Yesterday and the day before the enemy fired a large number of Pinch shells at OssoWetZ.
 "There was a serious artillery en gagement along the entire front on the right bank or the Narew river From Khoriele toward Przasnysz and along the river Orjitz the enemy at tackled with considerable forces. made up of troops drawn from the region of Grodno and Of men brought rom the regions of Germany.
 "On the left bank of the Vistu.a ir the region of the Piica river, our counter attacks were successful de- spite lively resistance We captured several hundred prisoners and took some machine guns. We continued to advance.
 Near Lopuschko We repulsed day and night attacks which the Germans delivered in close -ormat0u
 "On the DmJitc there Nd. heavy bomba, dment.
 "In the Carpathians the Austrians delivered numerous attacks along the entire front from Gorlice as far as the Uzsoll pass, but they all were beaten back with heavy losses.
 There has been no important fight ing in eastern Galicia'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
IMMIGRATION TIDE TURNS.
More Are Now Leaving This Country
 Than Arriving.

More Are Now Leaving This Country
 Than Arriving.
 Washington, March 1o.-For the first time in the history of the United States the flow of immigration has been turned backward toward Europe by the war and more aliens are leav- ing the United States than are com ing here to make their homes.
 Statistics made public today by I'm migration Commissioner Caminetti show that the change came in Decem- ber last when the number of em.- grant aliens leaving this country wa greater by 2.240 than the total of i'm immigrants entering. In January l.. 757 more departed than entered. The departures for the six months from August 1914, to January last totalled lS,5i5 more than the arrivals, includ- ing both emigrant and non-emigrant aliens.
 The heaviest emigration was snowu among aliens from Southern Italy Of these 75,G29 more departed than were admitted during the seven months ended with January. This presumably was due to the calling oi Italian reservists to the colors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
JANUARY EXPORTS
 SHOW BIG INCREASE
Practically All Lines Are Affected Ex-
 cept Cotton and Lumber.


 cept Cotton and Lumber.
 Washington March 10.-Marked in- creases in exports of manufactures of nearly every description during the month of January were announced to- day by the department of commerce. January exports were shown to be valued at $2G3 GOO, ,000, or siXty-two million dollars more than was ex ported in January. 1914
 Iron and steel products shipped abroad exceeded in value the tota for January a year ago by about Sl50o- GOO, exports of brass goods doubled in value, fruit and nuts increased by more than one million dollars, leather and leather goods trebled, meat and diary products increased about 20 per cent, cotton goods doubled, chemicals increased 50 per cent automobiles rose from less than $l 000 to S2,500.. GOO, India rubber goods nearly dou- bled, refined sugar quadrupled, woolen goods rose from about $333,0O0 to $3,O00,000. and spelter from less than S30,00 to S2.000.0 .000 The only impor- tant commercial products which tailed to show increases over January 1914, were raw cotton, lumber. navai stores, refined mineral oils, agricu- tural implements and copper manu- factures.
 Each group of manufactures made an advance over January of last year
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
ANTtTOXlN FOR MEXICO

San Antonio, Texas, March lo Eight thou.and dollars worJh Of diph. taeria autitoXin is being rushed 10 Chihuahua Mexico, from st. Louis to check an epidemic of that disease among the poor MeXicans, many of them the families of Villa soldiers. There are more than 300 cases and the American Red Cross Society is furnishing the anDi-toXiu in response to an appeal from Drs J. E. Braden and Herbert Stevenson, who did Red Crose work among the MeXicans two years ago at Ojinaga.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION TO WAR LOANS.

Berlin, via London Marcl lo-9 D. m. Subscriptions for the new War loan are being received ou cons.d erabIe scale from the neutral couu. tries. Foreign investors were yir. tually unrepresentcd in the first war loan but the low rates of German ez- change now prevailing apparently have attracted outside capitalists who seem 10 see an opportunity to realize large returns by buying when money is cheap and selling al profit when normal rates of exchange are restored at the conclusion of peace
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
MRS. MELONS LETTER
To Tired Worn-out Mothers

Jackson, Miss. --"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as l have.
 '' have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and became very much rundown in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. Idid so and now l am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as tonic for worn-out, run down, tired mothers or housekeepers. |" Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, Miss.
 R. C. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs. Arkansas, and at leading drug storee everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

ing as base for the armed forces of a belligerent"
 Another clause declares the policy void if the vessel insured carries sup plies to war vessels of belligerents When the owners of the Frye agreed to a policy with these clauses off cials here presumed that her cargo was not copsig' to the use of a bel ligerent natio?.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
THORPE DEFEATS BURNS.

Kansas City. March 10-"Frankie' Burns of Oakland, Cal lost 10 Fight ing Thorpe" of Kansas City tonight in the fourth round of scheduled ten round bout The fighters weighed in at 133 pounds. They nave been re. matched for March 26.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

There has been no recent report of an attempt or of conspiracy formed to assassinate King Constantine of Greece. On January 2S a news dis. patch from Copenhagen said rumor had reached. the Danish capital that an attempt had been made several days previously at Patras to kill King Constantine Thk report, it was as serted. originated al Constantinople from travellers arriving here The Greek minister in London stamped it as absolutely untrue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
TO LAUNCH SUBMARINES.

Quincy Mass, March 10. Two sub. marines underconstruction for the United Staees navy will be launcred at the yards of the Fore River Snip Building corporation this month, il was said by company officials today. The l-3 will take the water on Marcn l5 and the I.-i on March 2g.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
BRITISH COLLIER DESTROYED.

London, March 1l.--1:05 a. m.--A wireless dispatch from Berlin says a report has been received from Rotter dam that the British collier Beetho. ven, bound from Newcastle for Gihral- tar. has been sunk either by a tor. pedo or a mine Two of the crew are said to have been drowned The others were saved.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

SEE those Shackamaxon N!oolens. kirk-A Taiior-l23 Central Avenue Telephone SSS Cleaning and Press lug specially. 1-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

This afternoon at 9 o'clock there will be a lecture at the church for inc married ladies. All are invited.
 Al the evening service, the sermon will be about the real presence in tle Holy Sacrament
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
REPORT OF ATTEMPT ON
 LIFE OF KING OF GREECE
Germans Report Man Arrested With French and Enoish Letters on Him.

NUT IIIaITs NUFVT FIaFI FN' t5IVU FFTNT French and Enolish Letters on Him.
 Berlin, March l0-(By Wireless to Sayville) Among the items given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency were the foldwing:
 The Deutsche Tages zeitung's Athens correspondent reports that French and English letters and 200,- GOO francs ($40,00O were found in the possession of Athanas, who was ar rested charged with planning the as sassination of King Constantine
 Hundreds of French and British wounded from the Dardanelles have arrived at Salonika.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON IS
 GREATLY STIRRED
SINKING OF AMERICAN VESSEL TO BE THOROUGHLY
 INVESTIGATED.

What Demands Will Be Made on Ger. many for the Act of the Cruiser in Blowing Up Ship Has Not Been Announced.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

Regal Shoes for Men at Woodcock X Lawaon's 310.6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorreus Drug Go s-1+t1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

TRY SENTINEL RECORD CLASH FEED AID TO-DAY lt may rent that va cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

Smart Shoes for Smart women at WoodcOck X Lewson's. 310-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian 1-30-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
I'M PORTANT

This life of ours IS very unccrtain If your home ia mortgaged, pro tect iI.
 If you art married protect you' Eife and children.
 If you are single. protect your oN says.-ln case you live to see them You can do this by insurinE today gfth
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub llo prus Cs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11
The Mutual Life Insurance Co

Of N0N York THoS. D. McCALLUM, District Manager. Phones sO3 and 2as.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-11

K. 5. RAY

lPleaae brIng thIs adl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Bismarck, miope

LA guerra actual-dice La Tribu-
ma, de Ginebra-ha hecho descubrir
que mas de un homjbre de Estado de
otro tempo, reputado como perspicaz
era muy miope. Bismarck no Sc escapa
de esta afrmaci6n En- 1876 Europa te-
mia que estallase una gran conhagra-
ci0n balkanica: Bismarck Sc burlaba,
diciendo que nadie Sc moveria ror un
pequeno trozo de la Herzegovina Hoy
la mitad del Universe esta Ell fuego a
causa del irredentismo servio, respecto
la Bosnia Herzegovina.
En- 1890, cuando Alemania cambi6
Zanzibar por Heligoland, Bismarck Sc
chance6 del canciller Caprivi, diciendo
que habia cambiado un pantal6n por
m bottom. Hoy Hehgoland es ell Gil
braltar del Mar del Norte, y sin la pro-
teoci6n de este escudo, va har1a tempo
que Wilhemshaven, Bremenhaven y
Cuxhaven habr1an sentido los efectos
de los canones de la fiota inglesa "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Ell precio de
la elocuencia
Dice Gle ICri de Paris" /:

Dice lie Cri de Paris"
Los presupuestos de nuestras capi-
tales de provincial contienen cap1tulos
que merecen ser hechos notar. POr
ejemplo: Ell B., poblaci6n pr6xima a
Lyon, todos los meses ell alcalde da
cuenta al Concejo municipal de los gas
tos hechos. En- el mes de Febrero, en-
tre las diversas sumas, aparec1an las 81,
guientes: "ss9N.
"DiscurSo pronunciado sobre la tum-
ba del soldado Juan F.. !, cinco fran
cos. il gHA
Discuryo pronunciado s0brc Ia tuln-
"a del teniente de la NJ =, de jnfante-
ria, 10 frances.
Discurso pronunciado sobre la trun-
ba del comandante Alberto O.. de Caza-
dores 25 francos."
Ell precio de la elocuencia var1a, por
10 tanto, seg1n la graduaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Un juramento de
NJ. Poincare

Escribe lie Journal":
"Durante la Ultima entrevista del
Rey Jorge de NJ Poincar6, el Rey pi-
di6 a este 1ltimo que bebiese una copa
de champagne por ell 6xito de los Ej6r-
citos aliados
He hecho ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
do NJ. Poincare-de no probar cham
pag1e mientras dure la guerra.
Y elevando la copa, no lleg6 4 rozarla
c. los labios F."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
OC SION

Sc vende una bonita casa de ce-
nento, de s6lida construction y
noderno estilo, situada en- las in
nediaciones del Parque Borin-
Iuen. Precio limitad1simo.
lnfOrmara Martin j. TraviesO
San Francisco No. 40, (altos
de Schira.)
YSf# Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Un discourse de
NJ. Redmond

En- un discurso pronmciado en- Man
chester, ha dicho Mr.. Redmond, jefe de
los naciOnalistas irlandeses
"Aun cuando la poblaci6n irlandesa
haya disminu1do considerablemente
por efecto de la emigration, el n1tlmero
de reclutas con que ha contlIbu1do re
forzar ell Ej6rcito nacionaI, en- la actua-
lidad no baja de 250000.
Algunos de ellos han tenido que cru
zar los mares, fin de venir a Europa, a
llenar sus deberes con la madre Patria
Los Fundamentals del lmperio son
nuestras libertades. Al batirse por ell
Imperio y por esas libertades, los irIan-
deses saben que tambien Sc baten por
Irlanda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
RRAAARA 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
RESFRIADOs CAUSAN DOLOR DE

CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUI-
NINA desvia la causa, curando tam
bi6n La Grippe Influenza Paludismo y
Fiebre. Solo hay un "BROMO OUT
NINA" La firma de E. w. GROVE
viene con cada cajita
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-26

DIPLOMACY, as filling for the now empty
u dinner pail, isn't very satisfying to the
workingman.
LIAM has challenged KENNETH to JOINT de-
LII bate on the latter's position on the Whls-
kew question. Now watch the fur fly
WITHOUT the free trade fake with which to
w fool the people once every generation
there would be no excuse for the Democratic
party.
THE Nashville Banner says somebody has
L written a treatise on how to stand pros
perity. He must have been Democratic Of
fceholder.
TT IS too bad that the aged father OF l. y.
L PACK did not live to see the complete vindl-
cation of his son of charges that never shoulo
have been made.
THE Democratic party, in convention assem-
L bled. may decide to ignore the one-term
plank of the Baltimore platform, but the people
have the last say.
SENATOR LEA will now have ample time to
~ acquire some of that Senatorial dlgnlty
before being called upon to again represent TINS
State in the Senate.
THAT Polk County Democrat who runs Tor
office, next year, upon the record the party
has made in the past year, will IND nlmseh
somewhat overloaded.
TN FACE of the vote given Mr.. PATTERSON, tn
Chattanooga Times displays flne gall IN
asking him to withdraw. Is it afraid to risk
Mr.. MCKELLAR's chances again!
pETURNS from Shelby and Davidson counties
IL indicate that the LEA-CRUMP-HowsE ma
chine was not working as smoothly as it did IN
the November election of 1914.
ONE of the best planks in a preparedness
- platform would be one which would pro-
tect our manufacturers and laborers from an IN
vasion of European pauper-made goods
1T WAS never suspicioned that Isabella had as
L many Democrats concealed within her con-
fines as was developed last Saturday. It IS
funny what whiskey will bring out OF holes.
WHEN the Chattanooga Times speaks Of the
w PATTERSON claim of fraud in Shelby as
&c ~whimper." it should remember this is not the
first cry of the kind that has come up from that
political Sodom.
NOW, according to the Chattanooga Times
lN LUKE is a fine young man and it ne IS
e good" in the coming primary has chance to
rcome back" We have an idea the LUKE just
winked the other eye.