davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
GOOD CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
 AT CAMPMEETlNG

The usual good crowd lined into the Salvation Army winter campmeeting last night There was short ad- dresses by several wonderful trophies of Gods saving grace. Adiutant How ard made the closing remarks, devol- oping his ideas from Romans l:1G. For I am net ashamed of the gospel of Christ, it is the power of God unto salvation, to all that believeth.' He dec'ared salvation aimed at curing evil, not in patching it up. Further more. the gospel of Christ believes that the very worst are worth saving. But in order that salvation may do this it must be tried
 The Hallelujah songsters and the congregational chorus were inspiring events.
 Rev. R. NJ. Holland will be the prin- cipal speaker tonight and tomorrow night He is an interesting and foreefu! speaker
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
TWENTY THOUSAND TEACHERS
 OF FRANCE ARE IN THE ARMY

Paris, Feb 2i.-Twenty thousand of the 50,000 school teachers of France are in the army and the ire quency with which they are cited in the orders o fthe day have been mark ed Even those who remain with their classes are contributing in an original way to the support of the army They require their pupils to bring to school at least once each week two potatoes two carrots, two turnips or other vegetables to be de voted to provisioning the military hos. pitais. No child is allowed to bring more than two, in order that no jeal- ousies may be created The object is not so much to assure q supply Of food as 10 teach the children generos- ity and let them feel that they are filling their role in the war It has also had leveling effect between the different classes. From the de partment of the Deux Sevres in one day more than GO,O00 vegetables were thus collected.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
WORLDS RECORD FOR
 RIFLE SHOOTING

Washington. Feb. PA world g record for rifle shooting was made last week by the Cleveland team which scored 1000 out of possible I ,000 in the ninth match of the Inter Club Championship Tournament. The five marksmen put loo shots into a bulPs-eye the size of ten-cent piece at distance of 75 feet with 22-cali- bre rifles. Scores for the week in clude,
 Class A-Cleve'and. 1000, vs Dis. trict of Columbia, 99O; Saltwater Mnn. 973, vs Dickinson, N. D.. 970.
 Class B-,Bangor, Maine, 9S6, vs. Hopkins. Minn,, 975; Madison, 9S6, vs. Des Moines, 95S; St. Louis, 979 vs. Tocamo, 95S.
 Class C-Detroit 94S, vs. Corinna Maine. 925: New Haven, 979, vs. Pay cite, Idaho, 937; Salt Lake, 960, vs. Ogden, Utah, 955 Buffalo, ST. vs. Watertown, s. D, 97l; Tucson, Ariz. 9GS. vs Albion, Ind, 940
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presa9e
 Serious Results.

Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presa9e
 Serious Results.
 Do you feel tired, have you sallow complexion, constipation, headache bad breath, sleeplessness or circles around your eyes? If so. you are un- doubtedly suffering from some liver complaint
 Perhaps you don't feel very badly now, but delay is dangerous. TO allow your liver to continue out of order is to invite serious chronic illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms of liver trouble, stop it i'm mediately. You can do it harmlessly and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax, the natural vegetable compound that is replacing ealomel everywhere. It has all the effectiveness, not the effect of calomel. Insist on getting the origi- nal liv-Ver-Las, bearing the likeness and signature of l.. K. Grigsby. which Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded For sale by R. q Morris Drug Go. and Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

ing in the open. Moreover it did not stick on well in battle. As a result the boys in the trenches substituted knitted sleeping caps and mufflers which have the advantage of staying on the head and keeping it warm.
 The war office has now adopted 9 new cap with a soft. warm top and ear flaps which. when not in use, can be buttoned on top like a motor cap. The Be gian army some months ago was equipped with a new cap, much like those worn by New England farm CTS, with a double up-standing side piece, which may be turned down as & protection for the back of the head and ears.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
LUMBERMEN TO ASK
 INSURANCE REVISION
WILL START CAMPAIGN TO MAKE INSURANCE INTERSTATE
 IN CHARACTER.

Chicago, Feb. 24--ancreased use of fifeproof materials for building today caused the Forest Products Associa- ton, composed of lumber dealers throughout the country, 10 start a campaign to lessen insurance rates on frame structures and to place for. est products in their proper place.
 K. A. Long of Kansas City, Mo. said that information regarding the advantages in utilizing wood where it should properly be used had not been placed before the public
 A report presented ny C. F. Wiehe of Chicago, chairman of a committee that investigated the agitation against lumber under the slogan wood burns" said in part
 As a class lumbermen have failed to study the art of merchandising and unless they wake up soon they will be in other lines of business or in the hands Of the sheriff.
 We recommend action seeking a constitutional amendment placing in. surance of an interstate character in charge of the fedora government in order that fire rates may be fixed in telligently and equitably"
 Robert D. Kohn of New York advo cated the official stamping Of lumber as to grade and price so that there could be no frauds.
 report on fire causes and preven ton declared that a wooden buildinl with sprinklers was safer than building of fireproof construction no so protected, because the bulk of fir, losses in America was due to the contents rather than to the structurt itself.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ARMY OFFICER MISSING.

New London, Conn, Feb. 24.-Ar investigation of the oyerstay Of leave of absence of Second Lieut. William II. Weggenmann of the Twelfth com pany United States coast artillery corps, is under way at Fort Wright on Fishers Island. it was stated to- night by Capt. John P Terrell. the admtant at the fort.
 Weggenmanns leave of absence eN pired on February IS and his where abouts has not been known for some time.
 Weggenmann had charge of the post exchange funds amounting to between $3.000 and $4O00 Captain Terrell said the investigation will in. clude an examination of the books.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
MARQUARD TO TRAIN WITH
 NEW YORK NATIONALS 6

New York. Feb. 24-Richard CRnbe) MarQuard, who jumped 10 the Brook lyn Federals early in the winter, will leave for the Marlin. Texas. training camp of the New York Nationals with others of the team tomorrow, accord ing to a list of players given out to- night by Secretary John B. Foster of the club. The list of men to start for the Texas camp includes the follow ing:
 Manager McGraw, Mathewson, Mar quard. Burns Thorpe, Piez, Devlin Mclean, Press, Wendell Williams and Chalmers, former Philadelphia National pitcher who will try to come back to form.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
NEW GOVERNOR FOR
 DALLAS RESERVE BANK

Dallas. Texas, Feb. 24.-R. l.. Van Sandt of Fort Worth, vice governor of the Dallas federal reserve bank was chosen by tn eboard of directors at called meeting here today to serve as governor of the Dallas die trict until April 6, when the regu ar meeting of the board will be held.
 Mir. Van Sandt succeeds Oscar Wells of Houston, who expects to leave here March 1 to become presi dent of the First National bank ot Birmingham. Ala.
 E. 0. Tenison of Dallas, federal re. serve agent for the Dallas district who was offered the goyernorship to- day, informed the board he could not accept it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
PROPOSED MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Survey Completed on Important Link
 of North and South Highway.

Survey Completed on Important Link
 of North and South Highway.
 The rugged mountains in the north crm part Of Garland and the southern part of Perry counties form a serious barrier to travel from the rich valleys of the Fourcha La Fave and South Fourche La Fave rivers to Hot Springs. The farmers along the South Fourche and along the upper reaches of the Middle Fork of the Sa- line in the northern part of Garland county have at present poor wagon roads over which to haul their pro duee to Bot Springs, and the local of- fieers of the Arkansas National Fcl- est have always realized the need of a good wagon road across the divide which separates the waters of the Tourche and Saline rivers. Forta. nately. the federal congress makes annually available for road and trai purposes ten per cent of the gross re
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
DEFENSE RESTS IN
 COLORADO MURDER. TRIAL

Pueblo, Col, Feb. 24.-The defense in tn etrial of seven former strikers charged with murder in connection with the killing of Luke Terry. Chauf- feur. near La Veta Col, rested late today. This announcement came at the conclusion of testimony by Ed Richards, the second defendant called to the stand
 Attorneys for the prosecution an- nOunced they would call few wit nesses in rebuttal tomorrow II seemed probable arguments might begin late tomorrow.
 The case is the outgrowth of dis orders in connection with the recent coal miners strike when Terry and three mine guards were killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ANOTHER BRITISH VESSEL
 SUNK BY STRIKING MINE.

London. Feb 25.-1:10 a. m.-A dispatch to Lloyd's Agency from New Haven says the steamer Rio Parana of London. laden with coal and bound from the Tyne to Port Oterrajo, Is- land of Elba, struck a mine five miles southeast of Beachy Head al o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The explosion tore hole in the vessels starboard side and she filled and sank. The crew of the Rio Parana were rescued by torpedo boat aud landed a New Haven.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
DIES MONIES CUT OFF
 FROM OUTSIDE WORLu

Des Moiues. Iowa Feb. a. Central Iowa was slowly recovering from the -leet storm of Monday night which, among other things, entirely cut the Iowa capital from communication with the outside world. From shortly after midnight yesterday morning un- ii this morning there were no wires Of either telegraph or telephone com panies reaching further than 40 miles from Des Moines
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
WILLARD PATCHES UP
 TROUBLE WITH TRAINER
CURLEY GOES TO HAVANA TO CONFER WITH JOHNSON
 REGARDING FIGHT.

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 24.-Jacll Curley promoter of the Johnson-Wil- lard bout at Juarez. announced to- night that he would leave tomorrow for Havana, where Johnson remained today. He said that his trip to Cuba of necessity did not mean the trans fer of the fight to Havana
 However. he ventured no prediction as to the outcome of the already com plicated situation CuI4eys announce. ment followed his receipt of a cable gram from Johnson, the contents of which were not given out
 It. was announced today that Jess Willard. the white hope who ex- pected to meet the big negro, Jack Johnson, at JuareZ, Mexico, would reduce materially his training until something definite was received re- garding Johnson's belated arrival for the fight originally set for March 6. Jack Curley, promoter of the bout while admitting today that it had been postponed indefinitely would not venture a prediction on the prob able date
 Since Wflard'e disagreement yes terday with his manager, Tom Jones, all was reported as having gone smoothly at the training camp in the Rio Grande valley The opponent ot the heavyweight champion did some boxing today but it was said he would alternate this daily. Physicians have pronounced Willard in good shape, but the indefinite postponement of the bout brought fear that he would overtrain before Johnson appeared at JuareZ.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
COMlSKEY VERY ILL.

San Francisco, Feb 24.-Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago American league club, is confined to his room in a hotel here suffering from severe attack of stomacA trouble.
 Comiskey came to San Francisco on February 16 in company with Ban Johnson, president of the American league The day after their arriya they went to Paso Robles but Comis- key was forced 10 return here Feb ruary IS for medical treatment and has not left his room since
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
Fight May Be Pulled off in Havana.

Fight May Be Pulled of in Havana.
 Havana Feb 24-lt is stated here that there is a strong probability that a fight for the worlds heavy weight pugilistic championship he tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard will be arranged to take place ir Havana early in April.
 Johnson having made all possible efforts to reach Juarez in time for the proposed fight there March 6, has de cidied to remain in Havana He eX. pressed confidence today that Willard would consent tO come here for the fight.
 Johnson appeared tonight in an eX- hibtion bout with his sparring part ner and a big crowd witnessed the bout In a preliminary bout John Lester Johnson of New York defeated Dave Mill of New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
BILL TO REMIT FINES.

Washington, Feb 24-A favorable report was voted by the house ways and means committee today on a bit 10 remit all fines in excess of ten dol lars paid for failure 10 make income tax returns within the required time. When the law first became operative, it is said, the treasury imposed some three hundred fines of 50 but later $l0 became the usual penalty.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
RELL-sHAPED CAP ABANDONED

London, Feb. 24-The bell shaped cap adopted by the American army from the British during the Roosevelt administration, has been abandoned by the war office
 The bell shape has proved to be as foolish a piece or Aeadgear as the old time pill box. Its flat top re- flected light and made mark for the enemy It protected the head from neither severe cold nor extreme heat, Owing to it's stiff and flaring shape the men could not wear it when sleep
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

ceipts from the national forests for expenditure by the forest service in the states from which the revenue is derived, and the receipts from the two Arkansas forests during the ifs. cal year which closed June 90. 1914. make available approximately $i,500 Tor road purposes within the exterior boundaries of the two forests. Dur ing the past five weeks the forest service has had an engineering party in the field definitely locating the route of the proposed road in Garland and Perry counties Engineer E l.. Merrill returned to Hot Springs Fab- luary 22. and reports the completion of the survey, The work of the sur vey party started near Jessieville postoffice. which is about five miles due north of Mountain Valley. and extended in a general northerly direc. ton up the Middle Fork of the Sa- line. crossing the divide between Fourche and Saline drainage and fol. lowed down the right bank of Trace creek. The existing road follows a tortuous course down Trace creek. crossing and recrossing that stream. and 1t was necessary to hold the road right-of-way well above the high water mark. The engineers had the full benefit of the heavy rains which have occurred during the past month. and gained valuable experience as to just what might be expected in the way of high water on an Arkansas mountain stream.
 we'll located and constructed road | is needed primarily for the settlers in and adjacent to those portions of
 Perry and Garland counties which the road will traverse. but the road will l also serve as north and south high.
 way which will connect Hot Springs ! with Bonneville, Danviue and even with Waldron and Fort Smith in the western part of the state Roads now
 in existence. which will undoubtedly | he improved by the counties and | state in the next few years. will make travel possible from points on the Fourche La Fave to Dardanelle, and from that point other existing roads
 tie this proposed north and south high. way up with proposed mountain road through the Ozark National For.
 est, whica will be an important link
 in north and south highway from
 Russellville on the Arkansas river to
 Harrison, the county seat of Boone tcounty. The survey of this proposed iroad through the Ozark forest. in which tie people of Russellvine and iHarrison are very much interested, will be undertaken by Engineer Mer,
 Till early in March.
 When the cost estimates of tae pro.
 posed road north from Jesseville are
 completed. the forest service will
 take up the project with the officials
 and citizens of Garland and Perry
 counties and learn from them what
 co-operation may be expected. The ; settlers from Jessieyile north have
 shown great interest in the proposed , road and have volunteered to donate
 labor on the part of themselves and their teams. The proposed road IS | approximately seventeen miles in lengta, and it is necessary that as much cooperation as possible be ob- | tained, because the funds available
 for expenditure by the forest service
 are not alone sufficient with which to
 complete this important piece of N work at an early date
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TRADES.

Little Rock. Feb. 2t.-President Shropshire of the Nashville club. here today. concluded trade with President Allen of the Little Rock club by which Catcher Gibson comes here in exchange for Second Baseman Baker and Pitcher Mcleod last year Mith MOntgnNe erY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

London, Feb 24.-Furnes. the third capital on Belgian soi since the war began, has been deserted on account Of the latest German bombardment which destroyed half of the town. The Belgian general headquarters located there for several months has become the most mobile part of the army. and King Albert with his staff officers hardly know when they arise in the morning where they are going to sleep that nigh
 several weeks ago when an Associ- ated Press correspondent visited Fur. nes several shells fell in the town and one exploded over the railroad sta. ton. The correspondent was inform ed that the attacks came from heavy guns mounted on armored trains or motor cars which were brought as close as possible, and then taken away before they could be located by the Allies artillery, but the severity of the recent bombardment caused grave doubts of the correctness of this theory, ann information brought 10 London by a Belgian workman who escaped from the German lines has completely disproved it.
 On his arrival here the workman looked up his former employer. wealthy Flemish contractor, and fur. niehed him with drawings giving the location of a battery of German gune so heavy that they have been able 10 hurl shells over a distance of nine miles into Furnes. This information was transmitted to the British war office and immediate steps have been taken to destroy this battery before its big guns make the last habitable portion of Belgium untenable It is not believed that the guns of the al lies located along the Yser can reach the hidden battery, but it is possible that it is near enough the seacoast for the long range British naval guns t0 put it out of action.
 Furnes is a delightful old Flemish town with a town hall and some churches of great antiquity and beauty. In the picturesque square q few months ago King Albert, King George and President PoinCaire met and reviewed the allied troops King Albert and his staff made the town hall their headquarters and in spite of an occasional German shelle from a mysterious source and bombs drop ped now and then by marauding Taubes, remained there until last week when a heavy and continuous bombardment destroyed half the town, killing a number of soldiers and civil fans, and compelling the inhabitants to flee Fortunately the town nall did not suffer from the shells and the an cient buildings clustered about the square were not greatly damaged the residential part of the town. through which the railroad and military high way pass evidently having been the target of the German gunners.
 The persistent efforts of the Ger man artillery to locate the headquar- ters of the Belgian king have always failed, but the recent escape of the ruler was so close that his officers will no longer permit him 10 rely upon the charmed life which he seems to bear, and they are taking the most eX- traordnary precautions to keep his whereabouts a secret from the enemy All passes have been cancelled and 1t is almost impossible for anyone not connected with the army to get with in sound of the firing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
BREAD STRIKE IN NAPLES.

Naples, Feb. 24.--A general strike was proclaimed today by the social ists in order to obtain reduction in the price of bread from 10 cents to [ cents per kilo (220 pounds). More than 10000 of the strikers paraded through the streets of the city and then proceeded 10 the city hall to urge their claims. Large forces of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
AID WOLGAST INJURED.

New York Feb 9t-Ad Wolsast former lightweight champion, injur ed his right arm again while trainne today and will be unable to meet Leach Cross of this city next Friday night Jonny Dundee also of this city has been substituted. WoIgast injur ed his arm in a bout with Freddie Welsh, worlds champion, last Nov
 mbpr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
DATA CONCERN VILLA.
Senator Fall to Be Supplied to Use in
 Speech in Senate.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 24.-TOro' bio Obregon, former Huerta minister, who has been active in the peace con- ferences here, left today for Washing ton with data concerning Villa. which it is reported, will be used by Senator A. R. Fall of New York in arraignins Villa in a speech in the United States senate. Senator Fall is a friend and close associate of Gen. Luis Terra gus and the data has been obtain in letters received here from refugees alleging many atrocities committed by Villaaistas during the temporary reign of Villa and Gutierrez in the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ArrTnTioNl

OrdHsned spiritualst Medium, reads your life as an open book Remember Mir. Ray Is a natural born clairvoyant. concerning the affairs of life consult him
 Mir Ray holds services every Sunday at ? and 8 pm. Tests. messages and lee fure at each service, in Metz Hall. Gen. frai avenue. over Royal Theater. Seats free Mir Ray can be consulted daily uf his residence a4e Whittington Ave Phone 1928
 tplsaae bring this adl 2-21-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

nesday or Thursday. in Iitte hock. Captain Crawford said that under no conditions would be accept the presi- dency It is said a movement has been started 10 elect Couurn C. Kava- naugh, a local fnancier and brother of the late president, to the position
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE PRESIDENCY

Movement on Foot to Elect Coburn
 C. Kavanaugh to Position.
 Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Captain C. T. Crawford of Shreveport, La, vice president and acting president of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs, who was here today to attend the funeral of the late Judge W. NJ. Kavanaugh said he would call a meeting of the league to elect a new president probably next week, We'd
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
CHA : SPEED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not
 miss any Of the really good things r1at are on the market. and you like
 as not, will find just what you want.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
THIRD CAPITAL OF
 BELGIUM DESERTED
HEADQUARTERS AT FURNEs ARE MOVED ON ACCOUNT OF LATE
 GERMAN 6oM5ARDMENT.

King Albert and His Officers Hardly Know When They Arise in Morn. ing Where They Are Goinq to Sleep That Night.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

troops and police were called out to prevent disorders.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
R. 5. RAY

ATTENTION