davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
King of Italy
 Goes 10 the From
Only His Ministers Know the [
 tindtion of fhe King.

Rome, May 26.-King Victor En- manuel has assumed supreme com mand of the navy and army. He left incognito for the front last night. Only his minister's, who were confidentially informed of the kings intended de Darture, bade him farewell
 The official journal publishes de cree appointing the Duke of Genoa CPrince Thomas of SavOy) lieuten. ant general of the kingdom. During the kings absence he will carry on the duties of state in the name of the king. but will refer all affairs of first importance to his majesty unless they are of the most urgent nature.
 The Messaggero says:
 "The first citizen Of Italy has left
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
CUSTOMS COURT
 ORDERS REBATES
DECLARES COVE EMINENT HAS COLLECTED $t5,ooo,ooo MORE
 THAN ENTITLED TO.
If Decision Stands in the Supreme Court the Governments Financial Affairs May Be Upset and a Bond Issue Made Necessary.

Washington. May 2G-The so-called
 five per cent" clause of the tariff
 law granting that reduction of duties on goods imported in American ships | was sustained today by the customs | court which held also that the five per cent rebate must be granted on all goods imported in ships of those coun- tries with which the United States has favored nation" treaties.
 If the decision is sustained by the supreme court of the United States, to which it will be appealed, aTqroXi- matetly fifteen million dollars in du- ties already collected must be refund ed. In a dissenting opinion Judge Devries pointed out that the majority
 decision means that goods imported in about $500 foreign vessels of ia vored nation countries shall receive this reduction in customs duties. Five per cent of the estimated customs
 revenues for the present fiscal year would exceed eleven million dollars and ln years tO come this total would grow to even greater proportions. Moreover, it was pointed out that the decision if it stands the test in the supreme court, is Retroactive to the extent that it applies to importations into the United States since approval of the Underwood Simmons law more
 than two years ago. including goods entered in bond and subsequently withdrawn without payment of this
 rebate.
 Government officials realize that the decision may have a profound eff feet upon the fiscal policy of the United States
 At present the actual working bal ance in the treasury is under fifteen | million dollars though possibly forty
 million dollars is available to be add | ed to this. if necessary. With an 1 announced deficit in the postal reve- nues and no increases in internal rev enue or customs receipts now in sight, l talk of the necessity for an issue of | Panama canal bonds was revived in
 view of the prospect of reduced GUS toms revenues and the necessity of refunding millions already collected. | The payment of some eighty million | dollars into the treasury due from the
 income tax, however, is counted on to
 delay any such emergency for sev- | eral months.
 TOday's decision of the customs
 court in part sustained the ruling oi | the board of general appraisers and in part reversed that body.
 Tn addition to its findings regard
 ing goods from abroad the court held that merchandise from Cuba is en
 titled to reduction of 20 per cent at
 yalorem as provided by the Cuban
 preferential treaty with the United 1 States and to the further discount O
 [ per cont from that amount
 The government. importers ant
 American ship owners were parties
 to the suit Former Attorney Gen CONTTNIrED ON PAGE THREE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
TORNADO STRIKES
 OKLAHOMA TOWN
ONE PERSON IS KILLED AND FIVE INJURED-PRopERTY LOSS
 IS HEAVY.
Eight Hundred Delegates to the Drug gists' Convention Are Marooned by Washout of Railroad Tracks.

Hugo, Okla, May 2G.--Captain w. A. Welch, Confederate veteran, was Silled. and five lersons injured in tornado at Taihna, 75 miles west of here, this afternoon. Eight business houses and 12 residences were destroyed and several other buildines considerably damaged. The monetary loss is placed at about $50. GOO The tornado, wnich was accom- panied by a heavy downpour of 1ain struck Talimina about 3:3O o'clock with terrific force Several persons according to meager reports reaching Hugo. were picked mp by the wind anC in many instances carried 90 yards Wire communication with Talihina is badly interrupted
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Delegates to Druggists Convention
 Marooned.

Delegates to Druggists Convention
 Marooned.
 Tulsa Okla, May 26.-A two and half inch rain which fell in Tulsa county in three hours this afternoon has disabled telegraph and telephone communication, washed out more than 800 feet of an interurban track to Sand Springs and several hundred feet of both Katy and Midland Val ley trackage is several feet under water. Traffic on these lines has been susrended.
 Two 55.o00 barrel oil tanks on the Prairie oil and Gas Company's tank farm near Terlton were struck hy lightning this morning and are to- tal loss.
 w F. Williams, general manager of the Katy, on a special tra.n n, is marooned at Sand Springs, five miles from here. together with 500 dele gates to the state convention of drug sists meeting here. The tracks of two railroads and an intermban con meeting Sand Springs with Tulsa have been partially washed away by the high waters.
 The Arkansas river which started to recede at this point this morning is reported by the government wealth er bureau tonight tc he rising eight inches an hour and hundreds of rer sons along the river front near he"e have been given worning to move in anticipation of a several foot rise before daylight.
 Thousands of dollars in damagee has been done to wheat and cats crops in eastern Oklahoma counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
AMERICAN SAILORS DETAINED.

San Francisco. May 26.-Two of the crew Of the American steamer So- noma. which arrived here today, were detained at Sydney, Australia. Mili- tary searchers are said to have found uncensored letters concealed in their lockers. The men are John simon and Frank Druhn, of San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

the capital to go to the fl among his fighting tFooRl who today set foot for th' on Italian land which until ago was yet disunited iron CT country; to him who ment is the symbol of the concord among all Italian, augUal salutation in the I highest success to the Ital&
 For Victor Emmanuel K served the highest fortu V a sovereign could enjoy see complete under his c z unity.
 TO Victor Emmanuel ful and solemn greetiI tire Italian people" -
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

including Cape Kiell
 The declaration [
 Vessels belongiII tral powers will bel time to leave the of time to be detesI | of the naval forced
 Measures will E formity with the T z law and treaties M all vessels endea# < which succeeded marked by Cape KiYopali.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27


 the wrecIling of H GuTflight.
 So far as the Nate department is informed. ther9 is no British mine field near where the Nebraskan was struck.
 The fact that the NebraslOan was under charter to a British concern, partly American owned, Arior to sail ing on her return voyage, N was said, by officials, would not affect her status She carried no coptTaband and was engaged in no hostile\service. being bound for Hampton I@oAds. The sea was calm at the tiNe of the explosion. The crew at once took to the boats and stood by the stea va It was soon ascertained thai Nebraskan was not seriously aged. She had been struck forwS
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Captain of Nebraskan Unable to Tell Whether it Was a Mine
 or Torpedo.
Was Able to Proceed to Port Under Its Own Steam After the Exploson-Crew Took to the Boats as Soon as the Explosion Occurred But Soon Discovered that the Vessel Was
 Not Badly Damaged A

Washington, May 26.-The cours of the United States government il the case of the American steame Nebraskan. damaged off the coast O Ireland, was undetermined tonight be cause officials were without deIint information as to whether the shil was torpedoed or struck mine
 Messages from Ambassador Pagt and Consul General skinner at Londoi transmitted the report of the Britisl admiralty that the vessel had be.l torpedoed, but officials noted
 much interest the cAt tain's ren< his owners, indicating a doubt
 whether the Nebraskan was hit
 torpedo or a mlne.
 President Wilson himself, read the official and unofficial dispatch In view of the positive posits, which the United States government has taken on the subject of subma Tine activity in the war zone, an, the delicacy of the situation witt Germany rising out of the lLusitanii disaster, the story of the Nebraskan' experience is awaited with unusual - terest. Should it develop cl<r
 sine was torpedoed without wA4 an aggravating circumstance will nav been added to an already tense sitr atiOn, notwithstanding the fact tha no lives were lost.
 Germany in a circular note to neu tral governments on May Il announC ed that regret would be expresses and payment of damages made with out prize court proceedings for al neutral vessels attacked by mistak in the war zone The United State in its note of May 13 pointed out tha expressions of regret and offers o reparatiOn in case of the destruction of neutral ships sunk by mistake while they may satisfy internationa obligations if no loss of life results cannot justify or excuse a practic the natural and necessary effect c which is to subject neutral nation and neutral persons to new and in measurable risks"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Railroad Put Out of Commission in
 Oklahoma.


 Oklahoma.
 Wichita, Kan, May 26.--Continued rains and rising streams in noItn- ern Oklahoma and southern Kansas are playing havoc with railroad schedules and causing serious rrcp- erty damage. according to reports re- ceived here tonight Blackwell, Ponca City and TonkaUa Okla, fear they will be cut off from the outside world by flood. three ont of four railroad lines into Blackwell already being out of commission through washouts.
 Government records here show 1881 inches rainfall in southern Kansas slice January, more than twice the a1h hount registered in the same period lat. year. Of this amount G69 inches lps fallen since May [. A wind storm struck Larned this
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
" E TIER
 FOR E C A 5 II

Washington, May 26.--Forecsst for Arkansas: Thunder showers and cooler Thursday; Friday probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
AM the War News

The sentlnel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning. two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you srS reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

coNTINUEP ON PAGE THREE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
There Is Nothing Like a Trip to
Yellowstone National Park

L know of no other spot in all the
world that is in any way similar to
Yellowstone. 1t offers to the vacation
seeker, weary of the sameness in
ocean or land travel or the monotony
of the seashore or mountains, dis
tinctive outing unrivaled.
Imagine the fascination of siX-day
stage tour of this Great National Park
stopping daily at picturesque and well
kept hotels. Think of geysers, throw
ing out boiling water to great heights,
immense waterfalls, deep chasms with
marvelously colored sides.
Then to make the trip doubly enjoy
able, my road-the Burlington Route
&C., b. & .. r. RI provides special
conductor every week who acts as guide
and points out everything of interest
and who looks after the comfort of our
patrons right from the start at Chi
cago.
Let me send you copy of our book
let showing maps, pictures and descrip-
tions of Yellowstone Park, and the
beautiful Mississippi Valley that you
pass through en- route. Let me help
YOU plan your trip and take care of the
details will gladly do it. Write. call
or telephone William Austin. General
Agent Passenger Department c., B.. &
Q. II. Il. Co. S36 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
To Become Plump,
- Popular and Attractive

- Thin people who have had to stand
ridicule from their friends because they
We're bit below normal weight know
only too well how humiliating 1t is to
possess a figure that requires padding
out in order to make a good appear
ance.
Thinness is not always a sign of dis
sipation. yet people often look with
suspicion upon person who looks run
down or under weight.
Most thin people, however, fully
realize that excessive thinness is a
detriment to them and lately hundreds
have been putting on pound after pound
of good healthy flesh by simply drink
ing plenty of fresh water. avoiding. acid
foods and by taking a little Salitone
after each meal While Salitone is
new discovery, it seems TO be exactly
what thin people want to aid their di-
gestive organs and to extract the fatty
elements from their food.
People who have been thin for years
and have commenced to think it was
natural for them to be this way, have
rapidly developed into fine, strong,
healthy looking men and women after
only a few weeks treatment.
Salitone is not expensive and most
every druggist keeps it now in handy
tablet form The dose is one tablet
after each meal and one before retire.
ing at night. 1t is really marvellous
how quickly thin people become plump
and well developed by, it's use.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
It develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty.
6ickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have
no trouble with your liver, bowels or
stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
FACE Erupti0ns Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'M
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

=, The results SHOWN by s. s. s. in clearing
tne skin reveal how searchingly and how
Seeply this famous blood purifier attacks
oIood troubles. Facial eruptions more
otten significant of impaired nutrition result
ing from faulty elimination of body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true And
yet 1t Is difhcult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such as mercury, iodide of potash, arsenic
ana so on. s. s. S. gives just as good effect
without the destructive results, because 1t Ii
more searching. 1t goes deeply into the cir
culatton wherever the blood flows, but 1t does
not remain to clog the system. And its effect
rs complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One Of the strange things today
is that so many people are welded to the
notion that mercury is the one antldote. It
is not so. There is in S. s. S. product of
nature that is rated one of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
OF blood troubles.
Wherever Won go there are people who
know this to be true from their own expert
ence, for 1t has been clearly shown there Is
one ingredient in s. S. S. as essential to
health II the blood be impure as the nourIsh-
Ing clements of the grains, sugars and salts
OF our daily food. Get bottle Of S. S. S.
today Of any druggist, but insist upon s. 8.
g., accept no substitute. And II your case Is
peculiar or of long standing, write to the
Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 101
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

dition of plethora, nervous prostration
after meals, congestion, piles, head
aches, excitability, sensuality, irrita-
bility and bad temper. An excess of
starch diet, especially If not we'll cook
ed or maSticated Is responsible for
dyspepsia, flatulence, stomach pains,
acidity, pimples, boils and general
infiammatory condition. Excess of
fats causes biliousness. A lack of wa
ter means that the body shall draw
upon the tissues themselves for the
necessary moisture for its eXcretions
so that the body is soon emaciated.
The more physical effort we put forth
the more proteids and fats we require
and vice versa. Brain workers of sed-
entary habits require little and soon
suffer from indigestion. The cure Is
the simple diet, copious draughts of
water (between meals) internal bath
ing and constant but light exercise in
the open air. Cold weather demands
more fatty food and in summer less.
BY producing an abundance of fruits
and vegetables in summer, nature has
sought way to take care of the cool
ing of the body. Most of us live on
about half of what we eat and the re-
mainder must be gotten rid of. Hence
the prevalence of so much sickness.
Meat is not an absolute necessity at
every meal. 1t should be partaken of
moderately in the warm weather as it
is productive of an excess of uric acid.
Composed of nearly 10 per cent. water
1t does not loom Up very important
When one remembers that nearly FIVE
sixths of the world live on plantains
or rice (and are healthy and do with
out doctors and drugs) it does not
speak strongly in favor of an exclu-
sive meat diet. Too sudden an abstin-
ence from meat diet and too much
of vegetable diet, is apt to bring on
severe attacks of indigestion. Eat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By Chas. G. PerciUGl, M. D.

Dyspepsia is the most common dis
ease of this age. Simplicity of diet
will cure and avoid 1t. If you have it
try the simple breakfast of fresh fruits,
the super-cooked cereals, whole wheat
or brown bread (not too fresh). These
Will be found quite sufficient as ac-
compartments to the morning cup of
tea, cocoa or coffe. Boiled rice or any
of the predigested cereals eaten with
boiled milk and boiled egg occasion
ally can be added to make a more solid
meal. Those who have been long ac-
customed to making a more elaborate
breakfast of bacon and eggs, griddle
cakes, steaks, chops of fish, because
in many cases of the inability of OBJ
tanning a substantial noon meal, will
do well to omit these heavy foods in
the summer and follow the above sug-
gestions. One of the principal argu-
ments for simplicity is that owing to
the prevailing ignorance concerning
food values and the requisite amount
of albumen, sugar, starch and fats
which are necessary to keep the hui
man economy in perfect health, it is
somewhat difficult for chronic eaters
of flesh and heavy diet to choose a
properly balanced diet. They make
many blunders, such as partaking too
freely Cf acid fruits and vegetables at
the same time, instead of wisely COM
bining fruits with cereals. Others mix
up a hodge podge of savories. condi-
ments. sweets, rich and fatty dishes
greatly to the detriment of an over
worked stomach and a consequently
rebellious stomach and q poisoned sys-
tenn, to say nothing of lowered men
tai efficiency and physical ability.
These are the ones who revert back to
tie meat diet and become steady con-
verts to cathartic pills instead of pro-
fitting by the lessons that nature has
sought TO impart.
1t is important that all should learn
the elements needed in our daily foods
90 build up the body. Make the diet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

as varied as possible. Avoid a same
together at one meal. Bear in mind
that the body demands certain
amount of the following things.
Ffrst-Fats which can be found In
nuts, butter olive oil, cream and GER
tain cereals like oatmeal. Fats sus-
tain the nervous system and maintain
heat.
Second-Protein which is found in
nuts, macaroni, brown bread, whole
wheat, eggs, oatmeal, cheese, lentils
peas and beans. Protein forms flesh
builds muscle and produces strength.
Third-Phosphates, which are found
in most all vegetables, and the husk OF
the wheat which is included in all the
bread mentioned (not in white fiour)
cheese, bananas, apples, and many OF
the fruits Phosphates build up the
bone feed the brain and nerves and
purify the system.
Fourth-Sugar which is obtained by
masticating starches but most easily
and best in fresh fruits and pure
honey. Sugar supplies heat and en-
ergy.
Fifth-Water which is necessary to
purify the body and supply the fluid
for the necessary excretions which are
necessary to keep the system in a
state of even health.
1t is impossible to set down hard and
fast rules that will fit every cast con-
corning the proper proportions in
which the five elements must be COM
bined or the proper amount of each
needed by each individual. This is
because the amount varies in every
case according to the age and occupa-
tion. Conclusive experiments have
proven that about two ounces of pro-
tein is sufficient even for the heavy
worker, six ounces of starch, two
ounces of fat, one-half ounce of phos.
phates and four to six pounds OF
water per days are needed. An ex-
cess of protein causes a general con
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

only when you are hungry-dont
force yourself and don't eat to reple-
tion. Drowsiness and stupor are sure
signs of excess.
Cooking is so per cent. of the sue
cess of a meal. How few know tho
art. Frying is to be abhored. Boil
ing, baking and broiling are best. Food
should be properly favored and made
attractive to the palate. Every wo-
man should make it her duty to see
that her family secures harmless, pure
and wholesome food. The new profess
sion for women which is so sadly neg
lected in this hurly burly day, is hy-
gienic cooking. t
Plain meals and plain dishes involve
less trouble and do away with unhap-
piness Indigestion and create a gem
eral all round atmosphere of happi-
ness in the household
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

This is the newest photograph OF
Premier Burian or Austria Hungary,
who recently came into control of the
government. He has perhaps the
hardest political task or any premier
in Europe, His efforts are now bent
on keeping Italy out OF the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Germans and Austrians
Barred From Exchange
By associated Press

Liverpool. May. 1O.-The board of
directors of the Cotton Association
passed a resolution to-day setting
forth that no naturalized German or
Austrian shall henceforth be per-
mitted to enter the Cotton Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

The only way to reach man
is to get near to him with your
love.-Cortland Myers.