davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Central Methodist.

All sunday services in the Princess Theater on Central avenue. Sunday school at 9:}0 am Regular preach. ing service at II am, when the pre- siding elder Of the Philadelphia dis trict, Rev A. O. Evans, will preach. Rev. A. o. Evans will also preach at tae night service at 7:45. Epworth League at G:45 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:45. in First Bap- list church. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and visitors to meet and worship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Christian Science Society.

Services Sunday morning at II o'clock corner of Quapaw and Pros pect. Subject, Man. Testimonial meeting "Wednesday evening at s o'clock Reading rooms are located in the Anderson buildine No 600 Cen tral avenue. entrance on Court street and are open daily from 9 am to g pm. with librarian in attendance from to , pm. All are invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Sunday school begins promptly at 9:30 am. Children under the age of 20 are invited
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Services for Sunday, March G will be held at ole court house as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 am At the n o'clock hour the pastor will preach. Mrs. Andrews Wll sing d 500 at this hour The pastor will preach again at & o'clock, at Waich time the choir will sing still Win We Trust The pub lie is cordially invited to attend any and all of these services. F. M. Wyle. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
First Presbyterian.

Corner Wilmington, near Centra! avenues. stone building. Rev C. D. IIickok, pastor. All cars to the church Services Sunday morning at II o'clock and evening at s. Bible school at 9:45 am and Christian En- deayor at ' pm. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend there services.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

lots M and 12, block A. Moore's ad dition to South Hot Springs, $500. J E. Jones and wife to s. II. Ridge. way part east half of northwest quar- ter section s, township 1 south. range 20. $575.
 T. NJ Hartman and wife 10 Q. P Young, all lot l92, Mellard x Bedding addition, $lo0
 United States 10 Noaa E. Goodwin. east half of northwest quarter. and southwest quarter of northwest quar. ter. section 20 township ?. souuh range 20 west l2o acres
 N. F. Goodwin and wife to Mary , Bagley east half of northwest quar. ter section 20, township 2. south range 20 west. $i00.
 J. N. Coppock and wife 10 Rose Tur. ner, lot 3. block C of Moore's snb. division to SoutI Hot Springs. s1. J. Mcclure and wife to c. w. Van Horn, part northeast quarter of south. east quarter, section 9, township i, south range % west, $92.50.
 A. C. Sullenbereer 10 Iucv VII. Hams, part lots 3 and 1. block Gl. s4.. o2O.75.
 N. <. McClard and wife 10 IT, $. Dis. trict F. r. Cooperative C. H. Co.,. lots 6. ' and s, block IT, McClard's ad. dition, $lo0.
 II. $. District F. U. C. II. Co. 10 c. w TiIman same as above. $l
 Maud C Spivey 10 William Mace. lots 19S, 199, 200 and 2Ol Menard X Bedding addition. S310
 John C Brooks to Mrs. Narcessa Brooks, part northwest quarter souti. west quarter section G4. township 7 south range l9 west, $12OO. United State, to George T. Godwin. north half of southwest quarter; northwest quarter of southeast uunr. ter, and southwest quarter of north. east quarter, section 20, township 2 range 20 west.
 United States to John l.. Nelson northwest quarter of northwest quar ter section 32 township 3. south range i 10 west
 1 A. C. Sullenberger to J. T. Jones part lot s, block 183, $l25. Charles Foster and wife to j. W Ellison, west half of southeast quar ter of northeast quarter. section II township 2. south range 20 west. $500
 Alice McGuigan 10 Ohas. C. Sparks south half of southeast quarter. sec ton &, township 3. south range I, west, $GO0.
 Y. T. Evans and wife to Chas. A Walls and Thomas C. Trimble Jr. part lot 3 in northwest quarter O northeast quarter section 8, townshil ,, south range 70 west, $500. United States to Richard O. Davis northeast quarter, section 10. town ship 1, south range t9 west. Richard O. Davis and wife to Rob ert l.. Moore west half of northeast quarter, section TO- township 1. eouth range l9 west. $l50.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed aggregate $57 39050. WE will pay you Sl20 to distribute it
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

there was no labor to operate the fac tories. These materials were there l fore largely taken over by the Ger mans and sent 10 Germany. From Lille and it's vicinity it is said about $l25,0C0.000 of raw wool and woolen yarn was thus confiscated and ship ped 10 Germany an amount equal 10 a full years consumption of all the German woolen mills Rubber in large quantities was found elsewhere. Coal mines around Lille are now oper, ated by the Germans to produce fue,
 for the railways in the occupied re , giol
 This strip of France is fertile and highly cultivated agricultural region. One of the principal tasks of the bu :i- ness commissions has been to pro vide for thresmng the wheat crop. Threshing machines were brought in from Germany and worked till late into December without being able to thresh it all There are still great fields dotted with huge stacks of wheat, which will hardly be thresh. cd before spring The military au. thorities have taken over grain. meat
 wool and other supplies and paid for them in either cash or with notes col iectable after the end of the war This is also their system in taking over food products for immediate con mp tion by the army. like meat. They did not need 10 bring any meat from Germany itself. il is said, till toward the end of last year having lived Up to that time upon the herds Of France. The business commissions have es- tahlished dairies at various places and supply the military hospitals with milk from French COWS Colts are taken over and sent to Germany to be reared for use as army horses The commissions imported about $25o0oo worth of agricultural machinery from Germany Steam and other motor plOys have been brought in 10 prepare the fields for sowing wheat to ward eff the faine that the British navy is trying to bring upon Germany. In the greater part of the occupied territory it is said some so to 9$ per cent of the usual autumn grain was dn.y| planted. and efforts will be mada to| fut in as much spring wheat as ros sble Cayalrymen and the guards Of 'he occupied region put in their idle hous farming
 One special line of work ulie"ak2l r, the business commissions has beaH the aleviatiol of life in the r5IrAes for the German soldiers. Sawmllls have been established or taken over to saw lumber and timber for making bomb-proofs At one place a battery of klins for burning charcoal has been built it produces 240 tons wee't ly. which is used for heating the sub terranean dWelIiugs of the troops clrarcoa giving no smoke to betra' the location of the trenches to the enemy's artillery. Most of the FrencN stove industry was concentrated m northern France: the German snel tors are therefore well heated. \ 9n- gar factory has been converted into an alcohol distillery; the product s uscd ii. the trenches for preparing coffee and other hot drinks. Prov sicn ie also made for lighting the bomb-proofs. For this purpose an electric generating plant has been es- taoI-Led in a cave: and now the sol Hers ip trenches only a few yards dis tla, from the enemy can spend their cnl ours with ample light for read ing of playing games.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
spiritualism

Spiritual Science Church holds ser vices every Sunday at 3 and 7:45 D. m in Metz hall. 720 l2 Central ave nue, over Royal Theater Subject for sunday The Trinity Of Man. Body. Soul SpiIit' Messages and tests at each service. All welcome Seats free Rev R. s. Ray pastor; Rev Mae Elmo. assistant pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
et. Marvs Catholic.

Corner Central and Wilmington. At s am, mass and holy communion; 2 am., mass; l0:30 am. higl mass and sermon; 7:30 p.mo rosary, sermon and benediction. Mass every morn
 ing during the week at I'D Lenten devotions Wednesday and Friday eve niugs at 7:30. The Rev C. B. Ciar-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg. ging them to bring home some Of Jack Goodine's famous Chile and Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy oozing out ob dem. 525 Central Ave. Phone 1076.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

endon will preach Sunday evening and will lecture Wednesday evening. Cur two weeks mission will start next Sun day, March ii, and will be preached by Fathers Carroll and Polk of the Redemptorist order. You are cordial ly invited to these services and to make the mission with us. William J. Carroll, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Mission at st. Johns Church by the
 Redemption Fathers.

Services Sunday. March = Low mass with sermon at o'clock am. High mas with sermon at 10:30 am. At o'clock pm there will be a spe- cial instruction for the young ladies At 7:3o pm. instruction, rosary and sermon on "Is There a Heu"? The service will end with the benediction of the holy sacrament Everybody welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Uss nggett's Goiden rip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few Of the most exciusive stores, and then at prices varying from 3200 to $500 a pound, Price S1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor. bis Drug Co Phone 2Ae. s-10-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. !. Murphy. located at SOI Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building. over Spencers cigar store. Phone GAG. 12.31.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Bulgarian ButtermiIk al drug stores or the Pasteurlzed Milk Company Phone 15. t-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 99l. 2-1-3mO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
AII the War News

The SentinelRecord prints all the war news up to 2:30 eaca morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you are reading the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
GERMANS TOOK HIS
TORPEDO DESIGNS
Misrepresentation of Pat
ents Charged by Mechan-
ical Engineer.

That the new aerial torpedo which
ia said TO be one Of the latest and
most dangerous weapons in Germany 5
aerial warfare is an invention which he
tried to sell to the German government
several months ago, is the charge made
Yesterday by George F. Russell, a me-
cbanical engineer, Of 1908 Washington
Street, Hoboken, y. j.
81 recently completed detailed plans
If NV invention and showed them 10
a proup Of German Americans IN Ne"
VorL With a view of interesting Inc
German government, which | consld-
cred the most progressive IN aerlal
methods" Mr.. Russell said yesterday
"You NAV imagine my surprise upon
NV learning that the German torpedo
comedies in many vital details with the
one which j. took me several years 20
invent. But I suppose "hlching' Is
nothing new for a government AT war
because everything seems to be lalr
Mr., Russell pointed out in what re-
spects his invention and the torpedo
recently used by German alrmen are
identical. ,-,.
I'm the first place its course through
space is guided by Hertzian waves
which are virtually radio waves mere
is also a striking similarity IN shape
weight. length and construction. IL
has been said that the German aerial
torpedo is sustained partially by gas;
At Mr.. RusseIps home it was sad
last night that he had left for Wash
ington to make a formal COMPLAINT
about the alleged appropriation Of his
invention By the German government
The new Russell aerial torpedo -
made Of aluminium. has capacity FOR
$50 pounds Of high explosives, is capa-
ble Of making from 100 to $50 miles
an hour. weighs fifty pounds empty and
costs only SIS.
CAPTAIN Karl Boyd. German naval
attache. who has been selected to pass
upon all inventions submitted to the
German government, said last, night
that he did not recollect ever having
received plans Of an aerial torpedo in
vented by a George +. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Americans Protected from
LO0ting by Gen. Gonzales

Mexico City. July - via Calves
ton. Tex. July 13).-The outlying sub
urbs of the federal capital were cleared
of Zapata troops to-day by forces under
General Coss. The waterworks were
rccaptured and street car service par
itallv resumed. Heavy fighting in the
neighborhood Of Tlalpam and Ajusco
still is in progress with the retreatlng
forces.
The main body Of Carranza's forces
has not vet entered the city, but Cen
cral Pablo Gonzales has issued n proc
lamation from the suburbs granting
amnesty 10 all who will surrender and
Law down their arms within thirty days.
He also guarantees the life and prop
crty Of foreigners and MeXicans.
Alfredo Machuca, former Governor
Of the State of Hidalgo, is now in
charge of the national palace, which
was turned over by the city council
late yesterday afternoon.
Several small 'skirmishes in the out
skirts resulted in the killing OF Ia
pata stragglers.
Business remains paralyzed because
Of the lack Of knowledge of what paper
money is genuine. Saloons and dance
halls have been closed by general
order. There were no disturbances IN
the city proper to-day.
So far but one foreigner is known
TO have lost his life during the fight
ing. Julian de la Traz, a Swiss. is
reported to have been shot by foil
ors Of Zapata while defending his four
daughters. He died in the American
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Advertising
to Women

While women are perhaps
more difficult to convert
with a new advertising mes
sage, they are, once con-
verted, more loyal adherentS
than men.
And they are in general
more interested readers of
advertising than men. There
is no advertising read by men
as closely and eagerly as
Department Store advertis-
ing is read by women.
With the possible exCep-
ton Of the sport page of a
newspaper there is nothing
in print which is read by men
with the avidity with which
women study such publiCa-
tons as The DELINEATOR,
THE DESIGNER and The
WOMAN'S MAGAZINE.
If a magazine is indispenSa-
BILE to a woman, it needs
nothing else TO be a powerful
advertising medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
THOUSANDSSAYED
BY PRENDERGAST
ON COURTHOUSE
Controller Blocks Deal to
Sell 100000 Building
for $5,485.
$4,000 MACHINERY
INVOLVED IN TRADE
Real Estate Men Think $4,000.
900 Cost of New Building
Can Be Cut Materially.

Only prompt action on the part Of
Controller Prendergast kept the Court
House Board from selling a 100000
building for $5,485. With the building
would have gone $4,000 worth Of ma
chinery that is wanted by the Depart
ment Of Charities for a new power
plant for the Kings County Hospital.
The structure Is the Hallenbeck
Building, at Pearl and Park Street,
which must be torn down to make room
for the new courthouse. 1t is ten
stories high and cost 100000 ten years
ago. The Court House Board opened
bids for wrecking the premises without
consulting with the city officials, and
were about to give the contract TO the
Levenson Wrecking Company, of Ho-
boken, which offered s5,485 for the
structure, when the Finance Depart
ment stepped in.
Commissioner Kingsbury, Of the De-
partment Of Charities, says he can save
the city considerable money if the ma
chinery is turned over to him, and it is
probable that new proposals will be
asked for wrecking the building, which
will not include giving the machinery
to the wrecker.
Aanson T. Briggs, executive secre-
tary of the Court House Board, de-
Tending its action, said he thought the
figure would be an unusually good bar
gain for the city. The nearest bidder,
he declared. offered inly S2,653, while
one Of the twenty-five bidders wanted
the city to give him $4,000 for remoy-
ing the structure.
Members of the Advisory Council Of
Real Estate Interests went 70 City Hall
Yesterday 20 confer with Mayor Mitchell,
Controller Prendergast, President Nc
Aneny Of the Board of Aldermen and
Borough President Pounds, with the
idea that the courthouse project should
be put off for two or three years. they
went away agreeing with the city ON
Gals that it would cost more 10 delay
matters than TO go ahead at once.
The real estate men did express the
opinion that the cost of the building
should be cut materially from the Sl0,-
100000 figure that is the outside limit
fixed by the Board of Estimate. The
city officials said they would endeavor
to cut that figure as much as possible.
Charles A. Peabody, president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
thought the building ought not to cost
more than $5,000,000 Alfred h..
Marling, president of the real estate
firm of Horace s. Ely & Co., named
$4,000. 900 as his outside estimate.
They we're told that such radical
cuts in the cost would necessitate an
entire redrawing of the plans and a
change in the design, which would have
to be worked out by the Court House
Board, with which all plans must origi-
nate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FETHERSTON PICKS
A. B. CLARK AS AID
Mayor Leaves Choice to Street
Cleaning COmmissioner-Will
Succeed ROfranO.

"Pick your own man. Get one who
will help you clean the streets. do
not care what political party he belongs
to or what Assembly district he lives
in"
This in effect was what Mayor Mitchell
said to J. T. Fetherston, Commissioner
of Street Cleaning, when 1t came TO
filling the vacancy in the first deputy
shin caused By the resignation OF
Michael A. Rofrano. All suggestions
that came to the Mayor were promptly
forwarded to the Commissioner. Yes
terdav he picked his man. lie chose
Amasa Burton Clark.
Mr.. Clark is an Independent Demo-
crat, but had no political backing. TOR
the place. Since his graduation from
Dartmouth College in 1886 he mas
been engaged in varied engineering
works of magnitude. For years he was
in the employ of the SoOysmith Com
panv. which constructed foundations
for some of the largest buildings IN
the country. He has also had expert
ence in sewer and paving work.
Recently Mr.. Clark has been mem
her of the firm of Clark & Co., engl-
neering contractors. His home is at
% East Twenty-seventh Street. lie IS
a member of the Ethical Culture So
ciety and has been president OF the
Thaver Society of Engineers. The sal
airy of his new position IS $o,OOO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

chief activity Is his new plant AZ OH
yer Lake, N. j., where he proposes 70
make a substitute for the aniline dyes
ordinarily obtained from Germany, Du'
now cut off from import by the war;
Yesterday he went TO SILVER bano
early in the day and did not return
until late in the evening. Inc iac.oly'
Which is on Belmont Avenue, Is not yet
completed. but Mr.. Edison WORKS tneIo
inst the same. Mrs. Edison sald over
the telephone to a reporter: -, -.
ale works all the time. ne VOTE
all dav. and then he comes nome anu
works Mt night. I'm trying, 10 MAKE
him stop some Of this labor, IL
IL was said yesterday in Lleweliyn l.
N J.. that Edison is now at WORK on a
new and important means OF Gonnuill-
nst;on between submarines. kecogniz-
inc that wireless is Of no use Wnen
s sn1 are submerged, he mas
turnod 20 an improvement OF the sup
marine bell. and, the story goes intehdS
% renlace the bell by peculiarly sen
sitive diaphragm through which the
Worse code can be sent and received
A. nresent submarine bells have com,
mnnicating radius Of sixteen miles ana ana
work. but not clearly, at t|enty-n,y,e e
miles. Mr.. Edison aims at hlty-hle
radius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
EDISON ENLISTMENT
DELTGHTSNAVY MEN
"Will Immediately Benefit Both
Branches of Service" Says
Lieut.. Com. Richardson.

Officers at the navy yard are jubilant
over the news that Thomas A. Edison
will act as adviser to the Bureau Of In
vention and Development. The forma-
ton OF such a branch of the Navy De-
partment seems to them to have been
suggested at the right moment, mas
much as the lessons of the European
war are fresh and this country Is
itself threatened by possible lnterna-
tional complications.
"This is the greatest thing that Sec
rotary Daniels has done said Lleuten-
ant Commander Louis c. Richardson,
chief engineer Of the yard, land Mr..
Edison has performed an act OF the
highest patriotism in accepting the 20
sition of adviser to the proposed bu-
reau.
turned down inventions Of American
citizens which were adopted later by
foreign powers Now with a corps OF
engineers from the service and our
greatest inventor to SUI ,rylse,. there IS
no chance for any valuable Improve
ment to 90 unnoticed.
you won't find a navy man VINO IS
not enthusiastic over the idea OF hav-
ing Edison work with our experts. 1t
is a great thing"
Captain Frank B. Upham, aid to Rear
Admiral Usher, also expressed his
hearty approval Of the scheme. 81
have not discussed it with any Of the
officers vet" he said, "but | know just
what their comments will be-favor-
able, Of course.
you cannot understand what great
advantage it will be unless you are
familiar with present conditions. II
will give a great impetus to the work
ing out of new devices. This proposed
bureau is a splendid idea"
Naval Constructor John f. Bailey
the builder Of the dreadnougnts New
York and Arizona, shared in the gen
eral elat;on among the officers and
foresaw in the invention bureau a
means to perfect the submarine arm
of the navy.
THE addition OF OrvI)le Wright TO
the bureau will mean a similar boom
for the aeroplane branch Of the
navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Mexico City Again
Threatened by Famine

Washington, July 13.-Mexico City is
threatened with starvation unless com
munication with Vera Cruz can be
speedily restored, according to State
department advices to-day, 1t is very
difficult to purchase supplies Of any
kind. and ten thousand bushels Of corn
are urgently required.
Mix is almost unobtainable, and the
mortality among infants is mounting.
The authorities are making every effort
soup kitchens for the poor.
Some anxiety was caused by re-
port that the waterworks had been
captured by Zapata forces and the city
supply cut off. Later dispatches, how
ever, indicate that Zapata has been dis
lodged. The works are situated at
some distance from the city and are
always a source of trouble, as hostile
forces attack them as soon as the gar
rison is withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FOLLY TOFIGHT NOW
WRIGHT'S WARNING
Continued from page l

MALTA 10 protect itself while II com
pletes more elaborate preparations.
If the government were TO take over
all Of the aeroplane plants in the coun-
try it would be possible to turn out the
planes in short order. Perhaps the
number suggested could be built in six
months. But the lack Of motors would
delay their completion.
Lack of AyiatOrs a Problem.
Then, too, the problem Of training
men is very serious one. There
should be at least three men for each
machine; and, of course, at first the
dearth of machines would render the
training process very slow. The small
number Of available officers also must
be considered.
What would stimulate most the
manufacture Of aeroplanes here would
be some real business from the gov
eminent. II a builder knew that he
had a market for, say. 100 machines,
provided they came up to the require