davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

by the always dependable Edison actors and actresses.
 Lub.l closes with a comedy, Patsy al College"
 Saturday comes the next Of The Exploits of Elaine" "The Twilight Sleep a subiect that every woman in the world is interested in, is the title, and this picture should ba seen by every woman.
 Sunday, Moose benefit-'Zudora.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
PREACHER FILES DEFENSE.

Gb cago, Jan. 14.-The Rev James N. Darncl pastor of the Henry E Simmons Memorial church in Keno. sha, Wis, until his matrimonial af- fairs were brought 10 the attention of the church trustees, today filed his answer to a bill for divorce brought against h'm bT Doris Vaughn Darnell
 The answer neither admits nor de nes that he married Doris Vaughn November g. 1914, as alleged in her suit
 DarneH denies that he had lived with Ruth Sorer DarneH as his wife in Kenosha
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Hot Springs Lodge No 62, F. X A. M., will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the F. c. Degree. Members are requested to be present and visiting brethren cordially invit- ed. Allen Hotchkiss. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
MRS. FUTILE DEAD.

Mrs Mary Futile, aged e, living at 5l5 Third street, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning. having expired scme time during the night. Mrs. Futile had complained of feeling ill oa lale previous day but had been about her usual duties as usual The body was discovered by neighbors
 Funeral arrangements will be made later.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
NAME JURY COMMISSIONERS.

Circuit Judge Scott Wood yasser- day named the jury commis sionefs for the ensuing term, naming Hugh l.. Hale, John F. Disheroon and John s. Weir
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
STATE BANKS IN RESERVE.

Washington Jan. I4.-Tbe federal reserve board today announced a9- mission of the First State bank of Bonham, Texas Citizens Stats bank of Memphis, Texas, and First Guarau- tee State bauk of Pittsburg. Texas, into the federal reserve system.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
OCEAN LINES DIVIDEND.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 14.-The regu- larly quarterly divided of f per cent was declared today by the directors of the Ocean Steamship Company at their quarterly meeting here
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
DEADLOCK STILL ON.

Springfield Ill.,, Jan. 1.-The sec. ond week of the Illinois legislature ended today with no apparent change in the house deadlock over the speak. ership.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
ARGUE RAILWAY APPEAL.

Claimed That Loan Was Made to Sc
 cure Freight Tonnage
 Chicago. Jan l4.-Charges that the Napdalia Railroad Company boy- rowed $20oo00 from the Merchants Laelede bank of St. Louis at I per
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

HidF III tt ctGl IltIt tAAOuudNs Jd -l' uary Is. for two performances, matt nee and night
 Lyman H. Howe's Pictures Coming.
 Each recurring visit of Lyman H. Howes Travel Festival which comes to the Auditorium two nights, Janu- any 19 and 20, is now regarded by mutt de of THowe travellers" in over GoJ cities and towns, as a fixed event sgch as New Year S, the Fourth of July Thanksgiving Day or any ether festive occasion And indeed his is Travel Festival in the urest sense of the term A great measure Of its charm ccmes from the ,Nceileut judemeut shown in the se- loc'ioa of the subject matter as well as tle absolutely perfect photography of each film
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
COPPER MINES RESUME.

TIoHghton, Mich. Jan 1.-The cop. per range consolidated mines, which have been operating on half time since the beginning of the lYurore can war, resumed full time s~df Inc order affects 2.500 men.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

played in Boston, and the match with the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will take place on Franklin field
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

ny a sentineI-Record Want Ad..
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

Nothing immodes F.. LL Most utter heplessness-charloue Most Force the public Judicious W. Vanderbilt ST.
   Will Warn entering aspcture pray-M Mthoand  New Time-A lesson ates
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON-H. Harold Fraser, a news
paper correspondent born in Chicago
of Scottish parents, was fined R5O
tSz5O) in Bow street police court,
charged with possessing an Irregular
or false passport, issued by the Am
erlcan Embassy here last March.
BERLIN.-The crops in the Grand
Duchy of Baden are reported to he so
plentiful that a reduction in the price
OF bread and an increase in the per
capita portions will soon be possible.
CHlCAGO.-Six persons were nam.
ed IN three true bills voted by the
State Grand Jury in the Investigation
OIL the AEastland steamship disaster.
LONDoN.-The British Foreion Of.
nee notified the American Embassy in
London that Americans in the United
Kingdom. as well rs all other aliens,
are subject to registration.
MISUNDERSTANDING United States
VIII continue to act alone in repre-
sensations to Great Britain regarding
neutral trade. A Swedish nronosal
for joint action brought no result.
OTTAWA.-Wife and mother have
had their day in Canada SO far as
~forbidding their men folk to go to war
is concerned, and that day is past,
according to official announcement
made by the Militia Department.
LONDON. - Every household Ir
England will receive a national regis
tration form which must be filed out
and made ready for collection.
WAsHINGToN.-Porto Ricans want
to help Uncle Sam prepare for peace
or whatever else may come. Resi-
dents of the island have asked per.
mission of the War Department to
organize a regiment of militia and IN
anticipation of permission being grant
ed u battalion already was formed.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-six Mex;.
cans were killed and three Americans
wounded in a fight between Mexican
outlaws and ranchmen near here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
GRANTS RATE
Western Freight Tolls to Be Raise

Western Freight Tolls to Be Raised
Following Interstate Boards Ruling.
Washington.-The Interstate Com
merce Commissions decision in the
application of %forty-one Western rail-
ways for an increase in freight rates
has been reached.
The decision grants liberal increas-
es, on the ground that the revenues
of Western railroads have not kept
pace with the increasing cost of opera
ton and because revenues now are
too low to be for the best public in
terest.
The commission points out to the
railroads methods by which they can
better their position by economies,
such as eliminating many free serv-
Ices to shippers and increasing eff
cheney of organizations and equip
ment.
The grain-carrying roads of the
Northwest will profit most largely by
the decision, it is asserted.
Grain, grain products, live stock,
fresh meats and packing house prod
ucts, coal, hay, fruits, vegetables and
cotton piece goods were the princi-
pal commodities on which the advance
was sought.
The railroads did not ask for a
horizontal increase of 5 per cent. as
did the lines east of the Mississippi.
but took up each commodity separate
ly.
The Western roads will be required
to keep accurate account of the sums
the rate increases yield, the implica-
ton being that if returns prove ex-
cesslVe the tariffs will be revised
downward until proximated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
CIVILIANS FLEE RIGA.

London.-The great Russian ar
mics, sweeping to new defensive po-
sitions on the Brest-Litovsk line, thus
far have escaped the traps set for
them by the Austro-G Germans.
Novogeorgievsk, the great in.
trenched camp nineteen miles north.
west of Warsaw, although closely in
vested, is still held by the Cars
forces, and Immediately south of Riga
the Russians have beaten back the
Germans.
The exodus of civilians from Riga
continued and the stripping of the
city of everything of military value
has been practically completed.
With the exception of Novogeor.
gievsk the Russians have evacuated
the whole line of the Vistula River,
and in retiring they destroyed all
the bridges.
Heavy rains are impeding the flight
of the ~retreating armies in the dis
trict between the Vistula and Bug
rivers, but it is hindering the move
ments of the pursuers even more, for
the passage of the Russians is cut
ting up the roads and turning them
into quagmires.
The Russians are said to be attack
ing with great dash and vigor the
advancing Germans and Austrians
whenever they get neal enough to
harass their real guards.
Petrograd's decision to leave the
garrison in Novogeorgievsk was an
nounced. The object is to deprive
the Germans of the use of railway
communication and of the Vistula
River for bringing up supplies for
their armies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
MISSION FOR GENERAL SCOTT.
U. S. Army Chief Goes to Mexican
Border for Conference,

6OTUCT IOT conference
Westinghouse the events that
moved rapidly over the Mexican
screen at the State Department the
most striking was the hurried de-
parture of Major General Scott, Chief
of Staff of the United States Army,
for the Mexican border con business
of the State Department"
The ostensible mission of the &C.
tual commander Of the country's mill
tary establishment is to compel the
CarranZa forces to vacate neutral
territory along the border, according
along the border, according to agree
ment. Villa has respected this pact,
but Carranza has broken it.
1t is more probable that Gen. Scott
will assume direction of the 19, 900
troops-practically the mobile army
at all points along the Mexican border.
The actual purpose of his departure
from Washington, however, is, as al
ready indicated in these dispatches,
to represent this country in the final
effort to rescue Is, 000, 900 ~inoffensive
Mexicans from 100000 revolutionaries.
The instructions given the head of
the army were, of course, not made
public. 1t is probable that he himself
was not fully informed of the Presi-
dents ultimate purposes.
That his departure has relation to
the other events that for two hours
engaged the attention of the American
Secretary of State, three Ambassadors
and three Ministers Plenipotentiary of
Latin-American countries there is lit
tie room to doubt. Yet as far as can
be learned, Gen. Scott's mission was
not discussed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
MONEY PROBLEM
NOW IN MEXICO
Lansing and McAdoo Confer on
Finances in New York
WILL CONSULT BIG BANKERS
Secretary of Treasury to Ask Them
for Loan to Southern Republic
~. s. May Have to Guaran-
tee Any Bond Issue.

New York.-Secretary of State
Lansing and Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo conferred here. From
a reliable source it was learned that
the possible attitude of bankers to-
ward the financial necessities which
will arise with the establishment of
a new government in Mexico were
considered.
1t was stated later that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will call upon
New York bankers to learn whether,
in case of the adoption of the Presi-
dents plan in Mexico, they will be
willing to make a loan to the new gov
eminent. 1t was said that seven firms
are to be consulted. s.
Officials in Washington r begin
ming to realize that if the United
States stands sponsor for a new gov
eminent in Mexico it will be forced
eventually to guarantee the large
loan which it will be necessary to
arrange. This fact, it is believed, has
caused President Wilson to hesitate,
but the belief is growing tnat ne Will
finally consent to this assumption of
responsibility.
On his return to Washington the
Secretary of State denied that the
conference had been for the purpose
of considering means of financing
any Independent faction in Mexico
which the United States Government
might feel obliged to support" 1t was
admitted in Washington, however,
that the financial problem is n of
the most %perplexing in connection
with a Mexican settlement.
Announcement is made in a des-
patch from Washington that Senator
J. M. Cardozo de Oliveira, Minister
to Mexico, who is about to leave
Mexico city, has been invited to come
to Washington to advise the Admin
istration regarding conditions in
Mexico. He has been looking after
the interests of the United States
Government there.
The conference with diplomats of
the A B C Governments will be re
sumed in New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
PlTH OF H
WAR NEWS

The Austro-Germans are slowly clos
ing in on the portions of the Rus
sian armies which remain on the
Polish salient.
Troops OF the Entente allies in the
D~ardanelles made a gain of 200
yards IN a front of 800 yards east
of the krithia road on the CALI
poll Peninsula, it was officially an
nounced.
The armies of the Teutons which are
advancing east of Warsaw and those
which have crossed the VistuIa at
Ivangorod are joining hands and
making another effort to destroy the
Russian armies.
Besides the British attack in Belgium
other sharp fighting has marked the
operations on the western front.
The Germans have assumed an az
gressive stand at several points.
The Russian armies falling back in
the Vieprz region are said to have
been divided by the Austrians.
Berlin reports that in the east be-
sides the enveIoping movement d.
rectly east of Warsaw, the Ger
mans are keeping up a steady ham
mering at the great f~ortresses of
Kovno and Lomza, the chief value
of which is the proximity to railway
communications with Petroqrad.
Activity has been resumed by the
armies in Belgium, and artillery
duels have been fought near steen-
straete and Het Sas.
SCISSORS has again been bombarded
and the lines in Artois and In the
valley Of the Aisne have beer she'll
ed by both sides.
In the Woevre an artillery battle is
under way, and il Is especially heavy
In tn region Of Flirey and In the
forest Of lie Pretre.
On the left bank Of the vIeprex tn
Russian rear guard has been en-
gagged several times with the Austro-
Germans and inflicted heavy losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
RUSH WARSHIPS
TO VERA CRUZ
Alarming Situation Causes U. S.
Battleships To Be Sent There
ANTI AMERICAN MEETINGS
Outbreak against Foreigners Threat.
ened-President CurtaiIs His Va
cation - carranza Supporters
Resent A 3 C Conference.

Washington.-The Mexican situa-
lion has assumed a new and danger
BUS phase, with complications threat
ened that may require the use of force
against the population of Vera Cruz
by the United States. Efforts to incite
the population of Vera Cruz against
Americans and other foreigners have
been made by street orators, and con-
ditions there have become so critical
that the United States battleships
Louisiana and New Hampshire have
been ordered to proceed southwark,
and will probably continue to the
Mexican port unless the a%nti-foreign
demonstrations there cease. They
sailed from Newport, R. l..
The United States gunboat Mari
eta has also been ordered from Pro-
greso, Mexico, to Vera Cruz.
One Of the worst features of the
situation is that the efforts to arouse
feeling against foreign citizens and
subjects appears to have been under
taken with the ~connivance Of the Car
rama Government. The Carranzistas
are very angry over the purpose of
the United States to bring peace to
Mexico through cooperation with six
Latin-American countries. Carranza
is believed to suspect that his elm
nation is contemplated by the United
States, and it is feared he is now pro-
ceeding to develop a rule or ruin"
policy.
The advices concerning the dan
gerous turn of affairs at Vera Cruz
came to the Navy Department in a dis
patch from Commander Luke McNa-
NEE of the cruiser Sacramento, the
senior American naval officer at that
place. Commander McNamee reported
that a very ugly feeling existed at
Vera Cruz toward all foreigners, and
speeches had been made, in the public
square and on the streets, stirring up
the populace against them. He asked
for reinforcements, and it was in con-
sequence of this request that the
Louisiana, the New Hampshire, and
the Marietta received preparatory or
ders to proceed to Vera Cruz.
AS a result of Geographic exchanges
over the Mexican situation between
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing, the President decided to curtail
his vacation and return to the CAPT
tai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13

We have been placed upon the way.
We have been taught the truth. We
have been made partakers Of the life.
The way must be ~traversed: the truth
must be pursued; the life must be
realized. Then cometh the end. Our
pilgrimage. long as it may be or short.
if we have walked in Christ, win leave
US by the throne of God; our partial
knowledge. if we have looked upon
all things in Christ, win be lost in
open sight: our little lives. perfected.
purified, harmonized IN him whom We
have trusted, will become, in due or
der. parts Of the one divine life. when
God is all in all-Westcott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
RUSSIANS IN Retreat.

London.-The Russian army re-
treating from the Polish salient to
new defenses on the Grodno, Brest
Litovsk line through continuous rear
guard fighting still holds the three
main railways and the military rail
ways built by them since the war
began.
In the face of the Russian fire
from the Praga forts the Austro-Ger-
mans have succeeded in crossing the
Vistula in the vicinity of Warsaw,
and they have captured the minor
fortress of Segrzec at the junction
of the Narew, and Bug Rivers.
Further south General Woyrsch is
moving eastward steadily in the face
of the Russian resistance, but Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, whose adj
vance has been regarded as an i'm
portant factor in the success OF the
German enyeloping plan, is meeting
stubborn counter-attacks and appar-
emily making slow progress.
Near Novogeorgievsk the Germans
have advanced on the Lomza-Ostr
Wyszkow road, between the Narew
and the Bug.
Petrograd reports that the attacks
of the Germans on the fortress of
Kovno and Ossowetz, which must be
overcome before the invaders can
reach the railway running from War
saw through Wilma and Dvinsk to
Petrograd, have come to a stop. Pre-
vious reports said heavy losses were
inflicted on the Germans when they
were thrown back.
A combined land and sea attack has
been made on the Turkish positions
on Gallipoli Peninsula, in which the
Turkish War Office admits the loss of
ground.
The Germans have made an ad-
vance in the Argonne forest, where
the army of the Crown Prince has
been trying for several weeks to find
a weak spot in the French defenses,
but their effort to o lost
trenches in the Lingekopf in the
Vosges is said to have cost them
dearly in dead and wounded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
True Christianity.

Christianity, as Christ taught it, is
the only religion in the world that
proclaims the universal Fatherhood OF
God. and is therefore the only re-
ligion that can bring about the univer-
sal brotherhood of man. If you do
not believe this doctrine. you have
stopped short in your search for a
Father, and have got a Father who is
altogether too small and too provin-
ciaI in influence to save the multitu-
dinous inhabitants of this globe. he
must be an All-Father, to save all
And this is the purpose and program
dear to his heart, if / read the Bible
Alright and science Alright. The Bible
says that in the name of Jesus Christ
every knee should bow, of things, in
heaven, and things on earth, and
things under the earth. ana that every
tongue should confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord, to the glory of &C =.
the Father" (Ph:l. 2;10, 22.)
One God. one law. one element
And one far-on Divine event.
To which the whole creation moves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
ZEPPELINS RAID ENGLAND
AEROPLANES DESTROY ONE
PRAGA CAPTURED BY KAISER
Suburb Of Warsaw Falls to Teutons--Railway Terminals
There Lead to Petrograd and Moscow
TURK BATTLESHIP SUNK BY ALLIES SUBMARINE

London.-Successes in the new land
attack of the allies on the Gallipoli
Peninsula and consolidation OF the
British gains, made after terrific can
nonading on both sides, on the west
front about HODGE, were recorded in
the war dispatches.
The Russian retreat in the east con
tinues, except to the north OF the
long battle line. The Russians are
making strong resistance to the at
tack on Riga.
Fourteen non-combatants, most OF
them women, persisted in the Yep
pelin raid on the east coast of Eng
land, it became known here. The air
ships were vigorously attacked, both
by defense guns and by aeroplane,
with the result that n Zeppelin was
brought down at sea and eventually
destroyed. An English flyer was kill
ed and his machine was destroyed.
Ally aeroplanes made a raid on Ba-
varian towns, killing eight persons.
The Berlin report said these places
visited were outside the military dis
trict.
Two British warships, n an aux
iliary cruiser and one a torpedo boat
destroyer, were reported lost. The
destroyer hit a mine. In addition
four non-combatant vessels. n Nor
wegian, were destroyed by subma-
rines.
An Ally submarine was sunk in
the Dardanelles by a Turkish aero
plane, which hit the undersea craft
with three bombs.
The forcing of the Dardanelles is
realized by British military critics to
be of the greatest Importance, for
they assert that it is the only way that
the allies can render immediate aid
to Russia and repay her for the great
sacrifices she has made for the com.
mon cause.
In addition it is believed that a
success against Turkey would bring
the Balkan states definitely over to
the side of the quadruple Entente
Powers in the val.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13

Petrograd.-The following official
communication was issued here:
A German feet of nine battIeships
and twelve cruisers, with a large num-
Der of torepdo boat d%estroyers, per-
sistently attacked the entrance to the
Gulf of Riga, but everywhere was
repulsed.
The Gulf of Riga would permit the
Germans to give powerful aid to their
army now occupying the western
coast of the gulf. With the object
of penetrating the gulf of the fleet
appeared off Dirben Channel, which
is the only practicable way for large
ships to enter. The enemy made
three attempts, with the object of
breaking the mine barrier protected
by our fleet.
Our seaplanes and warships CO.
operated to repel the enemy. The
Germans did not succeed in passing
our %defenses.< Three of his ships were
damaged by mines neal Dirben.
None of our ships was lost.
London.-The Germans captured
Praga, a suburb of Warsaw, with it
great railway stations on the rail-
roads leading to Petrograd and Mos
cow
The invaders also frightened their
investment of Novogeorgievsk, the
only point west of Warsaw now held
by the Russians. The stronghold was
cut off on the east between the Wis
tula and Narew rivers.
When the Austro-German armies
were pressing their advantage in the
east the British in the west began a
new offensive movement, and Sir
John French, commander of the Brit
ish expeditionary force, reports a ter
rifle artillery battle in which British
and French forces captured trenches
at Hooge, east of Ypres, in Belgium,
previously taken by the Germans,
along a front of 1900 yards.
The Turkish battleship Kheyr-ed-
din-Barbarossa has been sunk by Q
British submarine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
800 K IN RAID.

State Troops Close Big Gambling Re-
sort in Louisiana.
New Orleans.-Gov. Hall was much
pleased over the success of State
troops in raiding Dick Hyland's gamb-
ling resort, which had been running
for years without interference. The
soldiers were led by Senator G. w.
Smith, the Governors secretary, and
the Governor watched the arrest of
300 men, including Hyland's workers,
and the seizure of a great quantity
of gambling paraphernalia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13

The idea OF COWS wearing spectacles
seems ridiculous. Nevertheless there
are COWS that do wear spectacles, and
they may be seen on the plains or
steppes OF Russia. which are covered
with snow more than six months of
the year. The cows subsist N the tufts
OF grass which crop above the snow.
and the a y Of the sun on the snow
are so dazzling as to cause blindness.
Ii occurred 70 a kind-hearted man to
protect the cows eyes IN the same
III as those of human beings. and he
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.

In~iapacitate6 Russians and Germans
to Go to Home Soil.
London.-Arrangements have been
completed for the exchange of inca
pacitated Russian and German prison
ers of war. A dispatch from Copen-
hagen says that a steamer has been
chartered to sail across the Baltic be-
tween T%relleborg and Sassnitz, carry
ing 800 men OF each trip.
The exchange of Austrian and
Russian prisoners will begin next
month.