davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~-
gay, the black will le'er come
back
A message was received for Saliva
dor Madero, uncle of The late presi-
dent of Mexico Signor Madero was
one of the guests present and the
message. which was signed "Diaz,
was as follows:
Il understand you are in Hot
Springs taking a course of baths.
When | left Mexico rather hastily ]!
was headed for the same place. but
someone switched my route Am now
a statesman out of a Job. Wish you
would use your influence with Messrs.
Callahan, Hogaboom, Tribble and
Hotchkiss, the big four of the
Young Mems Chamber OF Commerce,
and see if you can land for me the
post Of secretary. l do not care to
accept it under THE same conditions
Latta held it down
The song. Our State Fair" sung to
the tune OF My Old Kentucky Home, 3"
was next rendered, the words being
as follows
Now, We'll sing one song Of a thing
that has gone wrong,
Our state fair is surely on the
blink;
But when the Solons meet they'll send
us greeting sweet
OF ten thousand dollars a year--I
don't think.
SO let us smile tonight while all our
smiles are bright,
And forget the premiums that are
unpaid
For we've got to raise the cash and
Well cut a merry dash
AS Uncle Charles vault we gladly
raid.
CHORUS CRepeaD dry those salty
tears
Then weep no more, my brothers,
then weep no more tonight,
For with Waters as the sect" great
things we may expect,
And he'll change our present gloom to
ringing cheers.
This was followed by a merry little
ditty, rendered to the tune of MIR.
Dooley.' and entitled oh. Central
Avenue as follows:
Hot Springs has a noted street, it's
known tar and wide
To visitors and our homefolks who
either walk or drive;
It's ripped up the back and down the
front and on the surface, too:
Wen toast it now in merry song,
the famous street for you
CHORUS:
Oh, Central Avenue, Oh, Central Az
enue,
You're a peach if there is one in the
land;
With surface dented, and sweetly
scented,
Gu, you've been blessed and also
you be d
We've had board of loyal men who
sought this street to fix,
They "balled' it up most woefully
then blamed it all on Rix:
Perhaps in 1898 the old street may be
paved but until then
You may expect to hear the people
rave
CHORUS:
On, Central Avenue, On Central Az
enue,
You are the ninth wonder of the
world:
With your bum surface, you. sure have
hurt lis,
We've cusse1 and kicked until our
hair is curled
No sooner had the dinner been con.
cluded than Mr.. Wheelock again
made his appearance, this time bring
ing to Mr. Myers the three "resigna-
tions" of Drs. Charles Dake. J. l..
Green and Leonard r.. Ellis of the
fedora medical board, but it was
noticed that each resignation had
something tied to it. Those Of Drs.
Green and Dake had each a string at
tached, while that of DR. Ellis had
nope hanging from it, DR. Dake stated
that he was too busy looking after his
Mississippi farm and fishing on the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
rized Milk Co. Phone Is 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Judge G. T. Gotham has resumed
the practice Of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by At
torney A. J. Murphy, located at S01
Central avenue, second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building,
over Spencer's cigar store. Phone
646. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Centennial Lodge No. meets every
Tuesday night at 7:45, in their hall
at the corner of Court and Exchange
streets. Visiting brethren cordially
invited.
S. e. DILLON, c. G.
J. S. Mcconnell, X of r. and S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
q. p. o. z.

Hot Springs Lodge, No. $50, b. P. o
e.. meets every Wednesday evening Of
$3.50 sharp, at their new hall. corner
Spring and Valley streets. Visiting
brothers cordially invited
G. r HOGABOOM, r. r.
REDMOND JOYCE, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

DRESS FORMS - Mrs. Armstrong
will make her Famous Dress Forms at
6 Dell street, from Jan. 4th to 9th
2-3-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No. 1746,
knights Of Columbus, meets every
first and third Thursday of every
month in the Knights OF Columbus
Hall, old Telephone Exchange build
ing. Central avenue and Prospects
streets. Visiting knights cordially IN
vited.
ED HARDIN, Grand Kniglt.
Harry Dougherty, Deputy G. X.
Jos. Longinotti Jr., Financial Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

White Sale and January Clearance
Sales now on-Woodcock G. Lawson.
1-7-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
ArIingtOnE'ROte andBafbs
o U .
ON U. 9. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern for the comfort and pleasure OF
the highest type patronage. Beautiful lobby
ors, writing and and rest room over
looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor con-
neCted TO the Mountain Park by steel bridges $4,000
pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and
furnishing the Bath Ouse installing modern faci
W for the most perfect administering of the mineral wa.
ters including complete HydrOtherapeutc system and
automatic heating and Ventatng. Private elevator
vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the
batherS.
u w Mgr
Pr&
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Hot Springs Encampment, No 8, l. o
o. r., meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights In odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All visiting Patr
lrchs please attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
H. C. GRAHAM. Scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 10. l. o
nights in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited
MRS. DORA GRAHAM, N. q.
MRS FANNIE GAITT G Gacratarw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Sumpter Lodge. ~. 4Ig, f. e. A. M,
south Hot Springs, hear corner Fifth st
and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
Fridays at 1880 p. m.
NJ II. CAMPBELL. w. II.
ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
L. o. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No 504, Loyal Or.
der OF Moose, meets every Friday even.
ing In the Moose Hall, 724 10 Central
avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited: ]. II. BERRY, Dictator.
J. W. Stellar. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
EASTERN sTAR.

Hot Springs Chaptel, No SO. o. -. g.
Masonic Temple third Mono " at 3
MRS. MATTE M'CLENDON,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
IMPORTANT

This life OF ours Is very uncertain
II your home 10 mortgaged, pro
tect u.
II you are married. protect your
wife and children.
1t you are single. protect your OLD
6ays-In case you live to see them.
You can do this by insurinE today
with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
1. o. O.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. 81
Odd Fellows -Iall, Prospect avenue and
Exchange street Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Office OF Noble Grand
on second floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

Hot Syringe Lodge. No So, F. & A. NJ.
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
at y. m.
H. 8. FELLHEIMER, W. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

WOUpWNN OTHCEEs
Meets every first ana third Fridays
Visiting sovereigus invited to attend.
LIBBIE rNEAI- Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Hot Springs Commanuery. No. s. X v.
meets every first Monday.
q. N. SHORT. u. c.
Hot Springs Council No. %. R. & e
M, meets every second Monday aftey
Chapter. E. f CASADA, Il. 1. M
Hot Springs Chapter. No. AZ, r. A. M.
meets every second and fourth Mondays
M. c. HICKMAN, Ii. p.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

re TT. KoEHLER. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08
WoopMAN cIRcLI

MISS BLANCHE BAILEY. secretar,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-08

w
week G
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
CALLED HUSBAND,
DENIES MARRIAGE
Man Says He Was Only a Wit.
ness Of Ceremony and Not
Bridegroom.

That ho attended wedding OF n
friend in Hoboken. y. j.. four years
ago and day or so after was Informed
by feminine guest at the same nup-
tials that he vas her husband was the
story related to Chief Justice Coving-
ton In Criminal Court. No. !. today by
Martin NJ. Kapioff. when he pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
bigamy.
The court Investigated the records OF
the demostic relations court OF New
Jersey and found that the woman al
legged to be Mrs. kaploff No. l had
been refused maintenance on the
grounds that she was not lawfully mar
ricd to kapilof. The case was re-
ferrcd back to the district attorney
Office for investigation. kapiloT de-
clared that when he was twenty-five
years old he was n witness to a mar
riage ceremony of friend before a
iIobokcn justice OF the peace.
Later. he declared, the woman. who
represented herself to lie his first
wife. informed him that she was his
wife. This first purportcd marriage,
Kaptloff asserts. was really no mar
riage. He vas represented by Attor-
ncy Robert ]. Miller.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
VILLA IS TRAPPED,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
General Carranza's Forces
Are Hard Pressing Rebels
Troops at Naco. Sonora.

villa has his back to tho wall. He
Is trapped Mt Naco. Sonora. with Car
rama armies pressing In for what may
hc the final battle of tho revolution.
army officers believe today. Reports
had arrived OF Villas retirement to the
border town with his main army and
General Obregon's arrival at Aqua
Pricta to head the offensive against
villa.
That villa will be overwhelmed IL he
remains at Naco was the belief OF
American strateEists. villa has been
outgeneraled. in their opinion. Carranza
armies are pressing In from two sides.
and villa 1t Is bclivcd. will nc forced
to evacuatc Naco and flee to the noun
tains or he routed and pushed over the
border into American soil for arrest
by the American border guard.
General Dieguez was reported today to
have 500 men at Hermosillo to unite
with Obrcgon's army at Aqua Prieta for
joint movement against villa. More
carranza rc-cnforccmcnts are ar
riving at Guaymas. Obregon's main
army. the best OF tho Carranza forces. 10
being rushed by railroad to Hermoslllo.
II II reported
That villa may he forced to, sock
terms and ask amnesty from targanza
was the belief Of many observers here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know What
"Liver Health" will do for You.

The secret of Keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there II
no need of havinga sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pim-
ples-a bilious look in your face
duh eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. A physician In
New Jersey has perfected a compound
to avoid using dangerous-po sonous
calomel to'act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
Hays Liver Health. substitute for
Calomel. gentle in its action, yet al
ways effective; brings about that eX
uberanCe of spirit, that natural
buoyance which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
Be sure to ask for Hays Liver
Health, in the brown package for soc.
at Peoples Drug store. Prove to
yourself what IL means to keen feel
Ing tne all the time.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Relatives in AlSaCe
Named Heirs in Will

Relatives in Strasshurg, Aisncc. Ger
many. are named as the heirs under
the will Of John Arnold. formerly
UuartermastAr sergeant of Company u.
Sixth United States Infantry. which
was flied for probate today in the office
OF the Register of Wills.
Mrs Emile Marshal. n second cousin.
is given $500. and a similar amount IL
left to EuGenie Baas. The residue OF
the estate including approximately sos
In American money. said to be on de-
post in the savings bank at StrassburG.
is loft to Emma Baas. No executor Is
named
Quartcrmastcr Sergeant Arnold. who
died November a. aud whose funeral
WAS held today at the Soldiers Homo.
served three cnlistmcnts in the United
States army. He formerly was In the
French army, and served during the
Franco-Prussian war. He entered the
service of the United states army first
In 1876 rc-cnliscted in 1881. and again in
1886. lie became n resident at the Sol
dierS' Home In 1899
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
GUN OF J.. s,
WITHOUT SUPERIOR
Chief Of Ordnance In Navy Says
New Type Is as Powerful as
Any In Existence.

That the United States has as power
ful gun as is In existence today Is de-.
clared by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss,
chief Of ordnance. In his annual report
This is new type OF 16-inch gun of
i5-calibcr length. This gun was tested
in August, 1914. and Admiral Strauss
says It fulfilled the highest expecta.
tions Of It's design. and is believed to
be "as powerful gun as is In cx-
istence today"
The moot question 6f what sort Of
guns the new battleships will carry is
settled by the report. II shows that
these ships will carry ii.inch .50-caiiber
guns. The ordnance experts OF the
navy. at least those In authority. be.
lieve these are the equal OF the l5-inch
weapons used in the British and other
naylcs.
greater reserve supplies OF war ma
tcrial for the navy are bringing re-
suits is shown by the report.
Largely increased production and
purchase OF ordnance material, Ia
shown by the document The in
crease is especially noteworthy as TO
torpedoes and torpedo material. rhe
report does not show the actual total
on hand. but Admiral Strauss says
1902 torpedoes were under manu-
facture and not yet delivered October
s.while 56i new torpedoes will soon
be ordered.
These figures are larger than ever
before.
A good showing is made for the
Washington Navy Yard. II has been
a torpedo manufs curing station. In
the last fiscal year II produced 100
torpcdoes and win make 900 torpedoes
next year. The Newport torpedo sta =
tion had in process $50 torpedoes and
al2 are N possession OF the Bliss
Torpedo Company. Capacity OF the
Newport station has been more than
doubled.
The bureau will design new stand
ard torpedo for battlcships and destroy
crs. a new H-inch short-range torpedo
for submarine and short-range tor
pedo to replace wornout torpedoes on
the submarines of the A and Il class
on the Asiatic station.
Production OF mines has greatly In
creased. 4 list OF steam fishing vessels
OF Ia tons or more has been prepared
with view to use OF such craft as mine
swcepers in war.
one of the new developments OF the
year IL the manufacture OF bombs for
use in aircraft. The bureau has de-
vcloped a new one-poundcr gun for use
on aeroplanes and plans are under way
TO increase itR caliber. Much has hcen
done IN designing anti-aircraft gum.
Demand OF the belligerents for war
material has caused large increases in
prices details OF which are given in
the report.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
u. S. Note TO Britain
Summarized

The United states declares the So
called blockade. instituted by Great
Britain against enemy countries on
March II. IL ineffective. Illegal, and
indcfensibic." and refuses to recog-
nize It az legal.
Notice is served that the American
Government cannot submit to the
curtailmcnt Of It's neutral rights"
and It cannot with complacence
suffer further subordination Of its
rights and interests
Asserting that tho United States
unhcsitatingly assumes the task OF
championing the integrity OF neutral
rights. the note proclaims that the
American Government will devote its
energies to the task. exercising al
ways AM impartial attitude.
The United States seeks to i'm
press most earnestly upon the Brit
ish government that this country
must insist that the relations be-
tween It and his majesty's govern
cxpedicncy, but by those established
rules of international conduct to
which Great Britain In the pas. has
held the United states to account
when tho latter nation was bel
ligercnt engaged In n struggle for
national existence"
Detention by Great Britain have
not been uniformly based on proofs
obtained at the time Of seizure. but
many vessels have been detained
while search was made Tor evidence"
The question has been one of "cvi-
dcncc to support the belief of-in
many cases bare suspicion of-en-
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

emy destination. or occasionally
enemy origin OF the goods involved.
Answering the assertion OF Great
Britain that the position or the
United States In relation OF search at
sea Is Inconsistent with Its practice
during the civil war. the note says
this is based upon a "mIsconccptton.
Secretary Lansing appends u COPY OF
tho instructions issued to American
naval officers on August IL. 1852. In
support Of his assertion.
The greatly increased imports OF
neutral countries adjoining Great
Britain's enemies. cannot be ac.
ceptcd as laying down "a lust or icgal
rule Of evidence that commodities
arc destined for rc-exportation to the
bclligcrcnts.
Decisions arc cited to show II Ia
an essential principle. universally ac-
cepted, that a blockade must apply
impartially to the ships of all ma
tions. and II is added that III boil
ligcrents themselves trade with
blockaded ports" the principle In the
past has been that they cannot be
regarded as effectively blockaded.
These decisions are referred to
since II Is, n matter OF common
knowledge that Great Britain exports
and rc-exports large quantities or
merchandise to Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. and Holland. whose ports.
so far as American commerce is con-
ccrned. she regards rs blockaded.'
After more than six months ap-
plication Of the blockade order. tho
experience OF American citizens has
convinced the Government Of the
United States that Great Britain has
been unsuccessful In her efforts to
distinguish between enemy and
neutral trade"
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Steady Gains Made by
French in Champagne
Says Paris War Office

PARIS. Nov. S.-Anxlety to restore
ttcir troops morale and their comma nd
ers' prestige Is given TODAY in the official
summary of war developments during
the week ended November !. as the
evident explanation of the Germa MS
persistent attacks In the Artois and
Champagne regions.
As an Offset to the German disorgani-
Zation resulting from the allies recent
offensive. the Kaiser made liberal use
OF troops brought from the Russian
front to re-cnforce the men previously
on the western line. He failed. however.
to deliver anything more than local
attacks. all of which the French re-
pulsed completely.
Tho French. on the other hand. made
steady gains in Champagne.
The German forces engaged In the
lntest fighting included MANY troops
both OF the landsturm and uninstructed
Young men.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
WALSH FORMS NEW
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Old Federal Commission Mem.
bers Organize to Urge Re.
forms on Congress.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Frank p.
Walsh. chairman OF the late Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations. to-
day met numoer OF colleagues here.
and organized permanent committee
on industrial relations, the object OF
which IL to urge on Congress the re-
forms advocated in their report to Con-
grcss.
Cooperating with Walsh In the move
ment are Austin B. Garretson. James
O'Conneli. and John B. Lennon. labor
representatives on the Federal commits
sion: Amos x. pincho,; Frederic g,
Bishop C.. d. Williams. OF Detroit
Dante Bartoon. nf Kansas CITY; John p.
white. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America; John Fitzpatrick.
Labor: Helen Marct, OF the Women =
Trade Union. OF New York. and Agnes
Ncstor. of the Wumens Trade Union
League, OF Chicago.
The objects OF the new committee, as
announced by Walsh. are:
Urge Congress that II the United
States Is to have greater preparedness
the work should bc done in Govern
ment munitions plants and factories
wherever possible.
Irgc Congress to use citizen soldiers
the militia-for Government purposes
and never in strikes.
IL be secured by tho Inheritance tax.
and not on small luXurics like tobacco.
tea. coffee. sugar. etc.
Ergo constitutional amendment. II
necessary, providing specifically that
courts will cNCrciS" only powers granted
them by the Constitution. and shall not
be permitted to declare laws unCon-
stitulOnal.
Several other objects are stated. all
dealing with labor and industrial prob
lens. Headquarters will he opened in
Washington. from where the CamDai-u
Tor better industrial conditions will be
waged
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
POSLAM JUST
WHAT YOU NEED
when SKIN AILS

When YOU need a remedy for any
skin trouble. let Poslam be your first
thought. II Is rapil in action. intense
in healing power and unusually de-
pendable. After each application you
can feel and see that 1t Is doing good.
For Eczema, in its various forms,
Acne. Itch. Scalp-Scale, Herpes. PIN
pies. Rashes. Black-Heads. it is very
useful. 1t often clears compilations
and minor blemishes bver night, re-
lieving inna mmation and irritation.
And see that the soap you use is
Foslam soap. the absolutely safe soap
for tender, sensitive skin.
For samples. send &c stamps to
EmerEenCy Laboratories, SO West 25tn
ST. New York City. Sold by all Drug
gtsts.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
TOO MILD, T00[ATE,
BERLIN VIEW OF NOTE
Germans Critical Over Absence
Of Threat in U. S. Protest
Against Blockade.

RERLIN (via London). Nov. e.
TOO mild and too late" was the gem
cral tenor OF current criticism today
Of the American note to England
concerning British Interference with
American trade at sca.
From a legal standpoint it was
conceded that President Wilson medc
out an unassailablc case. II was not
with his arguments that fault was
found, but with the fact that he did
not back chem up as Germans cvi-
IDENTIFY think nc ought to have done.
with some sort OF threat, veilcd. at
lcagt.
His expressions toward Germany.
it was pointed out. were, exceed ing y
scverc and one OF the fnrsSngcs ne
sent to Berlin was declared to have
amounted, In everything but form. to
an ultima.um. With i..sgland. it was
asserted that he merely argues Civ
ing no intimation of the course he
will adopt in case he IL Gisregardcd
or meets with a British refusa, to
comply with his wishcs--rathcr than
demands.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
RUSSIANS SWEEP
WEST OF DV|NSK
They Capture Two Lines Of Ger
ma nTrenches on Shores Of
Lake Sventen.

LONDON Nov. s.-Thr weather
which has turned wlntry. has not in
terfcrrd with the Russian offensive
along tho eastern front. Tho Russians
have extended their attacks to the dis
trict west Of Riga and thence to the
south OF Dvinsk. They are keeping the
Germans on the move. and the latter
admit that in the region OF Lake
Sventcn the Russians penetrated their
lines. In eastern Galicia the Russians
delivered their seventh attack within
four days. The Austrians report that
they rcpulscd II.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
newman TO STUDY /.
CITY GOVERNMENTS
Commissioner Leaves Tonight
to Make Tour Of Principal
Cities Ruled by Boards.

with view to studying and making
comparison OF the different forms of
commission government In effect IN tho
leading cities OF the country. Commits
sioner Oliver =. Newman will lear
Washington this evening for a tour Of
these cities.
Commissioner Newman Wi visit New
Orleans, Galveston, Des Moincs, and
other cities where the commission form
OF government has proved successful
The District official contemplates OBJ
tanning valuable informa zion during the
tour which can be applied to the con
duct OF the Districts affairs. He will
spend from two 10 three weeks on the