davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

the command of 6000,00o soldiers, says the agency, ito say nothing of the financial question involved, billions of marks being required to support that number of troops for even few months.
 Russia has called to arms the second class of terrtorials. estimated at the out side to number 1S0O00. It may be that these territorials will me able to obtain sufficient equipment from Japan and the United States, but it is pointed out that territorials are not first rate soldiers.
 "As to the British 100000 the general opinion is that nothing like such a num- Der of troops is obtanable.
 "On the other hand. Germany, Austria Hungary and Turkey are not wasting time and their reserves, it is declared. will out number those of their enemies. Besides, the war has shown that moral quality and mot quantity of soldiers has proved the potent factor in attaining victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
CONFIRMATION FAVORED

Washington, December 2.-Democrats of ie Senate failed in conference today to esch an agreement on a proposal to rait debate. They will resume discus on of the issue tomorrow, but several snators intimated tonight that no clo- ire agreement could be reached in con erence and that a rules fight would de- hior on the floor of the Senate when nngress opens next Monday
 Such contingency. it was admitted,
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
ITALIANS DEMAND
 IMMEDIATE WAR
GREAT MEETINGS TO BE HELD THROUGHOUT ITALY
 SUNDAY.

Rome. April 9, via Paris. .--10:30 parties favorable to ltaly's immediate intervention in the war, comprising democrats, radicals, reformists, socialists and nationalists, have arranged a great meeting to be held Sunday throughout Italy in an endeavor to bring about the partlci. patton of the country in the conflict.
 The Couriere dItalia, commenting today on the event, says that it has assumed the character of a warning to the monarchy, since the national league, which arranged the meeting, adopted a resolution containing this sentence:
 If after long waiting there are dis. Illusions, no matter of what nature, a profound political upheagal is ineyit- able"
 Prof. Mussoline, a socialist leader, explains this section of the resolution thus:
 "In other words, if the monarchy is unable to make national war. the mon- archy will cease to exist in Italy as a profound political upheaval means q change of regime"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
SHIPPERS OBJECT
 ID HIGHER RATE
FORTY-ONE WESTERN ROADS ASK THAT RATE ON BROOM.
 CORN BE RAISED.
Witnesses Contend Increase Based on Too High Valuation of This Particu- lar Product.
sass------.-------as---s----a

Chicago, April 9.-Shippers who ob- iect to the proposed increase in freight rates asked by 41 western railroad systems today presented wit nesses before w. NJ. Daniels, inter- state commerce commissioner, in the hearing of the western freight rate case. The testimony concerned freight rates on broomcorn on which an increase of , cents a hundred pounds is asked by the railroads. The witnesses were dealers in broomCorn, manufacturers of brooms and statisti- clans, and the testimony was largely in support of the contention that pres ent rates should not be disturbed on the argument that the railroads re- quest for an increased rate is based on too high valuation of the product and too low a tonnage per carload hauled.
 The first witness, W F. Oatman of Wichita, Kan, and president of the Mercantile Warehouse Company of New York, declared that the railroads estimate of the value of broomcorn from the southwest, where the bulk of the product is raised, was far too high He declared that figures in a farm bulletin issued by the depart- ment of agriculture and introduced by the railroads giving a price of $95 a ton for brOomcorn were so erroneous as to be ridiculous" and testified that $53 a ton was a fair average price for broOmcorn affected by the petitoned rates. A tabulaton of broomcorn rates as compared with rates on other commodities was pre- sented by C. w. Hillman, an expert accountant.
 From a tabulation of the movement of 26l cars of broomcorn with an av- craze load of 11.5 tons he deduced av- craze earnings per ton mile of 1.544 cents. Contrasting this with results on total traffic, he said;
 "The receipts per ton mile on gen. eral traffic amount to .S57 cents. while the average on broomcorn as shown by the exhibit is 1544 cents per ton mile, or S017 per cent in favor of broomcorn."
 MT. Hillman was cross-eXamined by C. C. Wright, counsel for the rail- roads. on the methods employed by him in making the tabulation.
 Clinton R. Lee, a broom manufac- turer of Lincoln, Neb., testified that the railroad valuation of broomcorn was higher than it's market value.
 Counsel for the railroads filed protest against replying 10 the list of interrogatories relative to the finau. cial affairs of the railroads which were presented yesterday by Clifford Thorne of Iowa. for the shippers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
RAILROADS WANT BACK PAY.
If They Win Their Suit Government Will Have to Pay Out 35,000.0O0

Washington, April 9.-On the out come Of arguments begun today be- fore the supreme court depends whether the United States govern ment must Jay approximately S35,- 100000 Co railroads in additional pay for carrying the mails since 1907 Over 500 railroads are interested in pending claims.
 Under a statute passed in 1873, compensation for carrying the mails is based on the weight carriel, ascer- tained quadrienniajly by actual weigh ing for a specific period owing to the fact that mails were not carried AS rule on Sundays, then Sunday was excluded in the selection of a divisor in ascertaining the average weight In 1907 the postmaster gen. eral announced that in contracts thereafter to be made Sunday would be included, thus reducing the weight average and the railroads compensa- tion.
 Assistant Attorney General Thomp- son, for the government contended that the postmaster general had a right under the law to exercise his discretion in selecting the divsor. Jacob M Dickinson, former secretary of war and John G. Johnson of Phila- delphia for the railroads, argued that the selection of a divisor excluding Sunday had been tacitly recognized by law so that the postmaster gen eral could not change it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
PRlNZ ElTEL IS
 OFFICIALLY INTERNED
OFFICERS AND CREW ARE GIVEN THE FREEDOM OF NORFOLK
 AND SURROUNDINGS.

Norfolk, Va, April 9.-The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried rich was interned late today at the Norfolk navy yard. where she will re- main until the end of the European war.
 After the cruiser reached the navy yard, Commander Tiierichens went to the office of Rear Admiral Beatty, the commandant, and signed an agreement not to violate the neutral ity laws of the United States. He and the officers and crew of the Ger man cruiser will be extended the lib. erty of Norfolk and vicinity. They will live aboard their vessel
 Tomorrow the breech locks of the Eitel's guns, part of her machinery and her wireless apparatus will be removed.
 The orders received from Washing ton were as follows:
 'Propelling machiner and arma- ment should be disabled by removal of parts that will render imperative. Radio should be dismantled and not operated during tnternment. Captain should give pledge for himself, off, cers and crew not to commit any un- neutral act and not to leave limits prescribed in paroles. Officers and crew to be domiciled on ship"
 Officres and crew will be allowed to visit Norfolk and surrounding beach resorts and officers will be allowed to proceed elsewhere on special leave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
Taking Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be careless of the children. Jos. A. Roz. marin, Clarkson, Neb., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He says, We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house." A distressing cough sleepless nights and raw, in. flamed throat lead to run down con dition in which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious dis. eases Foley's Honey and Tar si truly healing and prompt in action It relieves coughs, colds, eroup and whoo1ing cough.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
TYPHUs EPIDEMIC IS
 DEPoPULATlNG SERBIA

Washington, April 9.-Dr. T. T. Wells of New York, chairman of the executive committee of the Serbian agricultural relief committee of America, telegraphed the local branch of his organization today that unless the typhus epidemic now raging in Serbia is stamped out Immediately there will be no need to carry out plans for sending seeds and agricul- tural implements to that country
 Americans who want to help in fighting this greatest of modern epi- demics,' said the message, cannot send money clothing, hospital or sanitary supplies to the committee too quickly"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS,
 EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS.

In the Probate Court of Garland County
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing administrators, executors and guardians have filed in this court their respective accounts for approval to-wt:
 455-Final account of F. D. Ward and A. J. Dalton, executors of the es- tate of J. w. Skief, deceased.
 6SS-Final account of J. W. McClen- don, administrator of the estate of Jake Houpt deceased.
 1022-Final account of Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guaranty Co, ex- ecutors of the estate of II. Decatur Sturdivant, deceased.
 920-First annual account of Arkau- sas Trust Co, administrator of the estate of Myrtle Powers, deceased.
 671-Annual account of Mittio Files, administrator of the estate of A. E. Files, deceased.
 946-Final account of Josephine Hale, administratrix of the estate Of JOuH T. hdie, ueCedSeu.
 894-Final account Of Jannette Halford Hallock, administratrix Of the estate of II. M. Hallock, deceased.
 940-Final account of the Arkansas Trust Co, administers of the estate of Sam Hornbeck, deceased.
 S92-Final account of the Arkansas Trust Co, administrator of the es- tate of Chas A. ACker, deceased.
 529-Final account of W. H. Black, eXecutor of the estate of Mamie E. Black, deceased 9f5-Final account of Mrs. S. Hunt, adminstratrix Of the estate of Mrs A. !. Lambert deceased.
 966-Final account of J c. Norris, administrator of the estate of E. S Benjamin, deceased
 970-tFinal account of Wm l.. John. son, administrator of the estate of Geo. T. Woolridge, deceased.
 5S4-Final account of Harriet R. Stuart, administrator of the estate Of Dan A, Stuart, deceased,
 S6Q-Final account of Geo. H. Bren- her, administrator of the estate of A. | w. Thomas, deceased
 914-Final account of L. Davies, ad- ministrator of the estate of Mrs. C. w. Johannessen, deceased.
 522-Final account of Sid Houpt, administrator of the estate of J. J. | Wilson, deceased.
 676-F'inal account of E. H. Woot- ton, administrator of tie estate of Mary Fisk. deceased.
 and all persons interested in the settlement of said accounts are warn ed to come forward and file excep- tions to such accounts, if any they have, on or before the second day of April, 1915, term of the Probate Court of Garland County, or they will be forever barred from excepting Go such accounts or any item thereof. In testimony whereof I hercunt1 set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 7tn day of April, 1915.
 0SeaD CHAS. H. DAVUS, Clerk.
 By Allen Hotchkiss, D. c
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
NO FRICTION BETWEEN
 HOLLAND AND GERMANY

The Hague, via London, April g. l0:22 ?. m.-The closest inquiries made today in diplomatic, ministerial and military circles failed to discover the reason for the alarming rumors printed yesterday in London newspa. pers relative to the possibility of hos tilities between Holland and Ger. many or for the harging of high in- surance premiums. Nothing appears to have arisen recently at any point along the frontier which would cause Holland to cease to maintain her po- sition of strictest neutrality
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. O'Brlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the stringency of the present time anu the cutting of his expense more than half he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas on hand and also a full line of samples Of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing Alterations op mems, women's and youths clotbes undertaken with an absolute guaran. tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
 -------------------tJ----
 Imported lace and embroidery sale for the benefit of St. Joan's church next door to Princess theater
 3-27-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
Makea 6t Feel Like 1s

q suffered with kidney afment for two years" writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss, and com. meneed taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. am now able to do all my work without fatigue. l am now 61 years of age and feel like 16-year old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
nod That rhere Was Nd cure for 4Ir

After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as we'll as your own satisfaction that 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- lieved me but cured me within two months although I am man of 65 years" writes Jul Grobien, Houston, Texas Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
uae liEgett.s uclaen Tlp tea ro

uas Iiggett's Golden Tip tes fol
 making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is 'ound in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying rom 22.00 to $500 pound. Price s1.00 pound. For sale by R. q. Nor. his Drug Ca. Phone 2is. s-iu si
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

SEE those ShacKamaxon Woolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

Phone 95S, the home of the Jitney's. automobile calls special 25 cents. special prices by the hour. 4-10-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
DR. j. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 IS MADE PUBLIC
CASES SET FOR TRIAL FOR WEEK OF APRIL t2 WERE ANNOUNC-
 ED YESTERDAY.
Twenty-Four Cases in All Are lnciud- ed in the List Set For Trial During That Week.

Beginning Monday, April 12, the criminal docket will be considered 6y the Circuit Court. Yesterday the docket which contained twenty-four cases for the week commencing oa the aforementioned date, was made public, and is as follows.
 Mnndav AnriI 10
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

Big reductions in shoes at the An nirersary Shoe Sale of the EdsalI Shoe Co, 512 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

Bulgarian 5uttermIIk at drug stores >r the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone i5. i-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

Let Sorrells Drug co. look after your KODAK finishing. s-1tti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

Monday, April 12. 3392. State ys. c. W. Sucker. 30S3. State vs. Rose McMlchael 315S. State vs. Henry Watts 3162, State vs. John Gray. 3163 State vs. John Clements.
 Tuesday April t3. 325i. State vs. Chas. Meeks. 3390. State vs. Joe Dohlman, (alas two cases. 3179. State vs. w. l.. McGraw.
 "Wednesday, April IA. 3402. State vs. Fate Courtney. 3164. State ys. L. l. Brown, 3l69. State vs J. J. McGregor. 3195. State vs. Perry Brown. 3196. State vs. Georgia Warner.
 Thursday, April IS. 3204. State vs. Pearl Carr. 3377. State ys. D. A. Carroll. 320S. State ys. Dave Johnson. 32l1. State ys. Henry Miller. 3215. State vs. J. A. Bauer.
 Friday, April 16. 3O26. State Vs ChaS EStep, 3217 State vs Alec Cunningham 3234 State vs J. ?. Ruff. 3237. State vs. John Tsdale 33i5. State vs. Oscar Guren. 3334S. State ys. Lige Reeves.
 Saturday, April 17. Motions, defaults, demurrers, etc. The grand jury took a recess unti May 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10

For expert KODAK finishing go to sorreils Drug Co. s-li-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
BACK FROM FRONT;
SAYS "NEVER AGAIN"

NEW YORK, March so. r. F.
Gardner of Baltimore. who is so tall
he could not find Il single trench in
Europe TO mt him, is back from the
front where he fought in the British
army as a member OF King Edward 5
horse guards. with just two pregnant
words, never again"
Gardner went 10 England in De
cember and returned on the American
liner America Monday. lie is nearly
seven feet tall and says he was de-
tailed as a "creeper" in the trenches.
The duty of a creeper, he explained,
Is 10 sneak toward the German lines
at night and locate snipers. The way
you locate them is by letting them fire
at you then your companion flares
away at the rifle flash.
Finally a trench fell in on him and
he was invalideG back to England and
discharged. Americans, he said, are
not very popular in the British army,
although he was told he could get a
commission as the periscope of a sub
marine If he wanted il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
TEMPTING OFFERS DO
NOT MOVE SUNDAY
Billy Was Wanted to Pose for the
Movies and Talk Sermons To
Graphaphone.

PATERSON. n. j.. March 30
Billy Sunday in his campaign to chase
the devil out of Paterson. also has
been saying get thee behind me, Sa-
tam to tempting offers of easy money
to pose for the movies and TO spout
canned salvation for the photograph
companies according to unsuccessful
agents of those industries Monday. 1t
is said that Sunday has received offers
aggregating in the neighborhoOd of
5000, 200 for the moving picture and
photograph rights to his campaign
and has turned them all down
The misunderstanding between Sun
day and several Paterson ministers
Cyer Protestant churches holding ser
vices while the campaign was on has
been settled by the ministers promis-
ing the evangelist they would hold no
services Easter Sunday or any other
day while he is in Paterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
TWO SHOT IN CAR FIGHT
Conductor Successful i'm Putting on
BeIligerentS.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.-JOhn
O'Neil. 2S years old. was today suf-
fering with a bullet in his thigh;
George Baker. % years old, conductor,
had a self-inflicted bullet wound in
his foot. and four others languished
in Jail as a result of a fight on board
Paker's street car. when the latter
successfully Ousted his five belliger-
ent passengers The latter. including
n couple Of discharged employees Of
the car company, started the trouble
by calling Baker a 'scab." according
to Bakers version TO the police. The
four arrested suffered severe bruises
about their heads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
SCIENCE Is CALLED ON
IN WHITE SLAVE CASE
''AmorOus Hallucina:ion" Is Term
Used by Attorneys for Ac-
cuscd Physician.

CHICAGO. March 29-Science was
called into a white slave case Monday
when the defense OF DR. Louis =.
Wineburg OF Ligonier. Ind, attempt
ed 20 show that the hugs and kisses
and all the other matters testified 10
by 17-year-old Grace Belle Locher
were without existence. except in the
girls imagination.
"AmOrous hallucinatiOn" was the
term used by attorneys for Or. Wine
berg in explaining TO the jury in Fed
era Judge Carpenters court what
they believed to be the cause of the
girls imaginings.
ON the witness stand Miss LOcher
told of being Rugged and kissed by
the doctor and OF being taken from
Kalamazoo. Mich. 10 Chicago where
they registered as man and wife in
Chicago hotel. The register Of the
hotel was submitted and a handwrit-
ing expert testified that the writing
on the register was that OF the Indi-
ana physician.
Several witnesses were called We'd
nesdav 20 testify that they had seen
Dr. Wineburg in Ligonier on May s.
the date of the alleged trip TO Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
President Has no Fear of War
With the Argentina Republic

mon understanding for humanity as
well as neighbors. It is not always
that neighbors understand one an
other.
Il remember a very witty passage
from an English writer who says that
you may talk of the tyranny Of Caesar
and Tiberius. but the real tyranny is
the tyranny of your next neighboTs
the obligation to be like him and do
what he does and to remember what
he will say OF you if you do not act as
he does. But there is no such tyranny
in international affairs. The rivalry
there is in the kind of actions that
will commend a nation 10 the respect
and affection Of other nations.
The Foundation OF Respect.
ut is q fine thing TO believe and l
believe II in the midst Of this period of
war, that the real ground Of respect
is justice and fairness and good will
that you cannot respect a man or a
nation for which you cannot sooner or
later acquire an affection. And the
great advantage of intermiXture not
only OF actual intermixture Of blood
but OF constant intercourse between
nations. is that there grows up COM
mon understanding. We speak differ
ent languages, we have followed to
SOUlG tAltnl hlllCLtul CuSlOlAASr Nc
have to some degree different nation
al traditions, but at the bottom we
have got just the same sort of parts
and understanding and the same es-
sential interests and when we mix
with another and touch hands, we are
apt TO touch hearts also. L believe
that the modern world is preparing
us for this understanding and conrad
ship by its extraordinarily increased
means of intercommunication There
is a very delightful saying ascribed TO
the English writer, Charles Lamb. He
spoke very harshly Of a man who was
the subject of conversation but not
present and someone said, why,
Charles, I did not know that you
knew him Lamb suffered a little;
he said: T-I-dOn't know him I-I-can't
h-hate a man IL know | think that
is true between nations just as we'll as
between individuals.
Il want TO congratulate you upon
the completion of this ship and upon
all that she stands for in the way OF
reciprocity between ourselves and the
great country you represent and L
want to express my feelings as presi-
dent of the United States that we are
rapidly approaching a dav when the
Americas will draw together as they
have never drawn together before and
that ii will be a union. not of political
ties but of understanding and of mu-
tual happiness"