davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
ARKANSAS COLL lEGES
 FORM ASSOCIATION
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE AR. KANSAS ATHLETIC ASSOClA-
 TON THE CAUSE.

Iitt'o Ro h Ark. Dee. -Repres n tatiyes o, seven N ansas colleges met here today and organized the h. tercoilegiate Athletic Conference of Arkansas Dr C. F. Dicken, president Of Ouachita College. O. Arkadelphia was elected temporary president It was said that the association will be modeled largely after the Missouri Valley Conference Dissatisfaction with the administration of the Arkan- sas Athletic Association, whose mem bership consists Of both high schQois and colleges was assigned as the cause of the new organization
 The following collges were Teprs- sented.
 Little Rock College, Jonesboro Az ricultural school, Ouachita and Hen derson-Brcwn Colleges Of Philadelphia the state Normal school of Conway, Arkansas College of Batesyille and Ar kansas Cumberland college of Clarks- vile.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
COLDSTORAGE HOUSES
 HAVE LARGE SUPPLIES
MEAT PRODUCTS WILL AVERAGE OVER TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
 MORE THAN LAST YEAR.

Washington, Dec 9-Depariment of justice officials announced today that federal grand juries at New York and Detroit, probably at Cleveland i and possibly at Kansas City, Minneap- ois and St Louis will conduct sweep. ing inquiries into uhe high cost of Hf- iue In dications are that several deal CTS in coal railroad employees anl dealers and producers of foodstuhs will be examined
 The agriculture department tonight made public figures it has supplied the investigators relating to the amount os certain meat focdstuffs held in refrigerator plants. The indi- cated increase this year over last year by percentases of meat in storage is as follows
 Frozen beef, l2 pet cent; cured beef, GS per cent pork, 3G per cent; dry salt pork, 45 per cent, sweet pork, 33 per cent; lard, 47 per cent; frozen lamb and mutton 21 per cent and un- , classified products. 34 per cent btNIAe W. Anderson CT Boston, the United States att rney in charge If the myestigaton tonight requested cooperation in his work to the cx- tent that the housekeeper refrain
 rom purchasing so far as possible. ar ticIes Of food that reached tha t she { peaks in the new high level prices and substitute cheaper commodities. Reduction in the amount of highest priced commodities bought by the nd- tions housewives, it was pointed out. even if small in individual eases, would make an aggregate stump in sale which would not fail to brins down prices.
 In addition it was pciuted out that if the great American habit of waste rulness were mtelligently checked, re- auction of u5e demand and lower eyel of prices would follow
 The special attorney for the govern ment said The American women. need an eleventh commandent Thou shalt not waste substance of food, smffs
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
CURLEY BANKS ON
 WIPES INTUITION
SAYS "HUNCH" SHE HAD KEPT THEM FROM SAILING ON THE
 LUSlTANlA.
Incident Recalled in This City When Reading One of Ebert Hubbards "Little Journeys

Before Jack Curley, business asso- ciate with Tem Jones in the pusilistic affairs of Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, left Hot springs he stated he would like to remain longer, but business affairs his wife believed needed attention prompted him to go.
 T never fail to take the tip from the wife, said Curley "fos the rea- son that believe she saved my fife ds well as hers"
 Curley was pressed for the story and related the following which has more than the quoto of hnman inter- est: $.
 After the JohnsoD-Winard fight l had been delegated to take the nov ing pictures of this contest to Europe, and had engaged passage on the Lu3- itania. Several days before the ship sailed we began to get letters warn ing Us not to take passage on that boat. My wife got scared. She was going with me | told her it was al. bunk but she would not listen. Then adve. .tisemeuts began to appear in the New York papers. repeating taa warning contained in the letters. That settleI it. Mrs Curley declined to make the trip. and she made it so warm for me that on the morning the ship was scheduled 10 leave New | York went down to the companys office to cancel my reservau -ns
 It was there l ran into Elbery Hub Lard He wanted 10 sail. but cogd not get the staterooms he desired l told him was not going Hubbard was very dear friend of mine as ha was with a large number of other men in the sporting Wo=Id We all liked him immensely and his colony was a favcrite place with ma y of us. l Hubbard was intent on sailing He laughed at the warnings, and it all ended by my arranging for Hubbard and his wife t0 take the staterOoms Mrs CuTley and myself were to oc cupy Well, you know the rest The Lasitania was torpedoed and Mir ana Mrs. Hubbard numbered among the ,ost
 When the news reached New York my wife faily ct me on fire witl | her I-told.you-so, and since then
 have taken a tip now and then iron her have to or sen reminds me g. f The Lusiania l was reminded ot thi. incident when I viewed tle Roycro1 den my friend, Billy" Maurice ha- installed in his bath house. Hubbard was a great man and as l read some 1 of his books in this city the scene that morning in New York came Id. to me with considerable yiyidness
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

We will be piessed 10 show you through our plant. The Pasteurlzed MIX Go. 8-1t.h
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

Al Phoenix Ariz.-jnlyerslty Southern California F; University Arizona 7
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
WARMING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Garland County, Ark
 A. C. Rhodes Furniture O., plain tiff, vs. May Leonard. defendant
 The defendant, May Leonard, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. G. Rhodes Furni- ture Company
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of November. 1916.
 A. c. SUILENBERGBR, Clerk. V. S. LedgerWood, Esq attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
GIANTS SPRING ROUTE.
Games the New York Nationals Will
 Play on Return From Texas.

Games the New York Nationals Will
 Play on Return From Texas.
 New York. Dec 9.-The training schedule and exhibition games the New York Nationals will play in re- turning from their Marlin. Tex. train ing camp was announced today. The team will work back from Texas Wi.h ,ha Detroit Americans Tae training schedule follows
 New York in Dallas, Tex March z. and IS Houston; Texas March 24 and 25, san Antonio; March 31 and Apr.l 1; Detroit in Dallas, April 2; Detroit in Wichita Falls, Texas April 9. b. troit in Wichita, Kan. April E.
 Nelson CPiel Way the former Naic foot5al. and baseball star has signed New York contract for 1917
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
DUEL CALLED OFF.

London, Dec D. The projected dual between Deputy Markoff of the Bus- sian Duma and President Michael Rodzianko has been abandoned ac- cording to Reuter- despatch from Pe.- rograd. President Rodziank s sec onds have decided that the matter was impossible as the party to which Rodzianko belongs and the other party have resolved to cstracize De1- uty MarkoT
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

At De]aud Fla southern l3: Ste son 7
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
OFFICERS REELECTED.

The Hot Springs-Lake Chicot Fish and Hunt Club yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting elected Dr, Leonard R Ellis president; Douglas Hotchkss, yice-presideut; RA Jones, secretary and treasurer In the ab- sence of the presiding officer the house committee. appointiye will con uuUe 10 serve for tue present.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
KYRoNEN BEST RUNNER.

New York, Dec. 9.-Viar Kyronen |of the Nlilrose Athletic Association of New York won the amateur cross country run today over the Van Cort. landt Park six mile course in g and 16 seconds, ten seconds faster thal the previous record for the course made by Flames Kolehmaiacn who finished second today John W. Over i, ton of Yale, the intercollegiate cham pion was third
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

staple products and that they looked for further decreases. Eggs showed the sharpest decline, selling today at 39 l-2 cents, a decreace of six cents since Monday Sugar fell off 30 cents a hundred pounds within the week; some bakeries have gone back to the five cent bread loaf and butter d-o3 ped from 3I l-2 cents to 2f cents
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
LIVESTOCK QUARANTINE LIFTED

Oklahoma City Oka Dec g. The state board of agriculture today lifted the quarantine placed recently on livestock from Missouri, Kansas. Ne bIaska and Iowa. upon assurances that the reported disease in those states was not hoof and mouth.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
2edsr 2oa4 WrlISK From MARK BRlZZOLARA Liquor Go.

MEMPHIS Formerly of Springs, NoTcE-We any needing any goods avoid owing
 
 qcarts may ment c goods in
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 60
 TULANE COLLEGE

New Orleans, Dee 9.--17he George town University eleven overwhelmed Tulane here this afternoon, rolling ap a score of 61 10 O. The Washington men ut played Tulane at every stage Of the game Najoney's S5 yard dash for a touchdown was the most spec.a- cuar play Of the game,
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Bandits Capture Troop Train.

Ell PASO, Tex. November ia
Carranza force which was sent from
Chihuahua City to Fresno. west of the
state capital. on the Mexican North
western railroad, was driven back. and
a troop train captured by Villa forces.
according to report made to govern
ment agents here. A bridge was
burned between Chihuahua City and
Fresno. the report stated. and the Car
ranza soldiers were forced to abandon
their train and retire toward the city.
The losses are believed to have been
LII
Evening star., 1916-11-13
DIED,

BALKAN. Entered into rest on Monday. No
,ember 10. 1915. a. 2:so a;m:. AUGUSTA. be;
Maria Baliman of TO C street southwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BOOTH. Suddenly. on Saturday. November IL.
sheTin road. Md. OSBORN MATHEWS
jamie Booth, in the seventh year of his age.
Twas Gods will. He knows best.
Our dear little darling,
Whom loved we'll.
Has gone home to heaven,
With Jesus to dwell.
Funeral from the residence. Tuesday. Novem-
Der "a. at o'clock Friends and relatives
BRAY. On Sunday. November II. 1915. Will
LIAM J.. beloved husband Of Loretta NJ. Bray
lnterment at Bridgeport. Conn, on Thursday,
November 1s. Bridgeport papers please copy-)
BRAY. The brothers of Division No. .. A. o.
Brother WILLIAM J. BRAY. at at Providence
at residence. 207 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. until Tuesday morning, when body will
JOHN ]. DofAN. President.
JAMES s. DUGAN. Recording Secretary.
cHEsELDINE. On Sunday. November 1e. 1910.
at 44o pm. MARY E. i. CHESELDINE. in
r. the ffty:hfth year Of he. age;
Georges county. Nd, Tuesday. November II.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
DEMPSEY. On Sunday, November II. at i
am. JOSEPH r.. aged twenty eight year'
and five months beloved of W. n. Demp
sey of Vienna. Va.
Funeral from the residence Of his grandmother
1895 street northwest, on Tuesday. Novem
ber "a. at pm. Interment at Glenwoot
cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
DUNN. On Saturday. November IL. 1915. at II
am. MARY E., beloved wife Of James F
Dunn.
Funeral from her late residence, 1411 Chaplin
street northwest, on Tuesday morning. No
vember II, with high at st. Paul!
Church at am. Interment, Mt. Olivet
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
TORPEDO'S WAKE ONLY
WARNING ARABIA HAD

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November ia dispatch
to Reuters Telegraph Company from
Malta. dated last Thursday. dealing
with the sinking of the Peninsular and
Oriental liner Arabia, says: Passengers
Of the Arabia who landed here say
that the submarine was not seen, but
that the wake of a torpedo was dis
cerned After the ship was struck the
submarine periscope was seen 300 yards
distant"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November Ia
Paul r. Danner, the only American on
board the British steamship Arabia, re-
ported sunk without warning by a
submarine in the Mediterranean sea
November s. is safe at Malta. accord
ing to a cablegram received from him
by his parents in this city. Danner is
returning home from India, where he
has been engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
U-BOAT HELD COLUMBIAN
DURING TWO-DAY STORM

PARIS, November ia wireless dis
patch from Madrid says that it was a
German submarine which sank the
American steamship Columbian.
According to this information the Co
lumbar encountered the submarine
November 6 during violent tempest.
The submarine compelled the Colum-
bian to interrupt her voyage and lie to
under surveillance until November s.
When the storm subsided, the dispatch
says. the submarine ordered the crew
to abandon the ship and then sank her.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
All Americans Saved.

An informal request for information
in regard to the sinking of the
Rowanmore and Marina was made to
the German government by the Amer
ican government last month. There
were two white Americans and five
Filipinos in the crew of the Row van
more, all of whom were saved Affl-
davits obtained by the American con-
sui at Liverpool said the Rowanmore
attempted to escape. but that the sub
marine continued to shell her aftel
she stopped.
Six Americans on the Marina. which
was armed with a 4.7-inch gun, los,
their lives. American survivors said
under oath that the vessel was tor
pedoed without warning.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
GARD OF THANKs.
STEPHENS

STEPHENS. Mrs. Stephens and family ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation the
kindness Of their many friends and relatives
during the illness of their loved one, MAUD
McCULLEN STEPHENS. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes.
letters and other tokens Of respect extended
at the death Of dear one, who In sleeping,
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Appeal for Relief of Assyrians.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Sixteen
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church; headed by the Rt. Rev. David
H. Greer of New York, have issued an
appeal for the relief Of 100000 Asyrian
Christians, chiefly women and children.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
WOMEN AND BABES
SLAIN BY BANDITS
Massacre of Train Passengers
BY the Followers of Zapata
Is Reported.
LOOT THE EXPRESS CAR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAREDO. Tex, November 13-An in
discriminate massacre Of nearly 100
women. children and Carranza soldiers
who were travelling on a train near Con-
treras. state of Morelos, which was at
tackled by Zapata followers. is reported
in Mexico City newspapers received here.
After the attack on the train the dead lay
in piles beside the cars, the papers state.
Only one person, SO far as known, Capt.
Antonio Priegos. escaped death at the
hands of the bandits.
The attack occurred November g. The
passenger train, conveyed by a military
train eight kilometers in advance. was
halted in mountain wilderness after the
military train had been allowed to pass
unmolested. For fifteen minutes the Zapa-
tistas kept up the slaughter. Staying men
and women who prayed for mercy and
killing the babies who accompanied their
mothers. the papers declare Soldiers
aboard the passenger train were without
their accouterments and unable to offer
any resistance. Among the list of dead
given in the Mexico City papers is the
name of Col. Garido Alfaro. two majors
and three captains.
When a relief train reached the scene
Of the attack. several hours after it oc-
CURED, the Zapatistas had scattered into
the hills. They had looted the express car
Of its valuables before departing.
Slaughter by Villistas, October 8.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Novem-
Der 13.-Villa bandits who looted the
Mexican Central train at Laguna sta
ton and executed the twenty-nine Car
rama guards october 3 are now
marching toward San Buena Ventura
(El Valle), near the American expedi-
tionary forces outpost. it has been an
nounced at military headquarters. The
bandits are believed to be those in
command of Silvestre Quevedo, who
looted the Gallego station last week.
A cavalry column from the Carranza
garrison at Sauz is pursuing the ban
dts and driving them toward the
American lines.
Gen. Trevino formally denied the re-
port that he had intended to evacuate
the state capital He said he would
remain and defend it to the last. Gen.
Trevino attended the formal dedica-
ton of Avenida Independence, the
new boulevard here which was dedi
Gated by his brother, Gen. Francisco
Trevino. yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Marquisette and Wolfe
Curtains
Value to $500, S225 Pr.

New style Curtains, OF highly mercer
lied voile or marquisette, finished with
linenzed lace edge, hemstitched border,
drawnwork corner. ornamented with i'm
ported lace medallion.
Antique Lace Curtains. of hand
worked antique lace. mounted on marqui-
sette: neat and attractive styles.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1916-11-13
American Negroes Aboard.

The Americans on board, as far as
can be learned, consisted of several
negro firemen.
No report has been received on the
case of the British steamship Marina,
which, with fifty-two Americans in the
crew, was sunk by submarine off the
Irish coast. Inasmuch as she was sunk
on the same day as was the Rowan
more, a report is expected soon.
Three other cases Of the sinking of
steamships have been submitted by the
American embassy to the foreign office.
These vessels were destroyed in Sep
tember. No evidence was presented
in this connection to indicate that Ger
many's assurances in regard to the
conduct of submarine warfare have
not been observed. No reply has been
received by the embassy.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Saws Villa Is Fleeing North.

MENICO CITY. November 13.-The
war department reports that the Villa
forces are now fleeing north in Chi
huahua 1t is stated also that Carranza
reinforcements have already left Tor
reon. proceeding northward.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
British Subjects Warned.

Mexican courier carrying instruc-
tions to Capt. Scobell British consul
in Chihuahua City. to come to the
border with the remaining British sub
jects at once is reported to have left
here for the Chihuahua capital. The
instructions are said to have been re-
ceived by prominent British refugee
who arrived recently from Chihuahua
City and to have been forwarded to
the British consul by the courier.
The British refugees here refused
to discuss the report. saying they were
not in a position either to confirm or
deny it. If the British subjects come
to the border the remaining Americans,
French and German residents of Chi
huahua City are expected to come out
on the next train. A troop train arrived
in Juarez from the south with approx
imatelS 300 troops on board.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
BORN
LEIGHTON

LEIGHTON. ELEANOR RUTH. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. FREDERICK LEIGHTON. a21
vember /. 1916 Mrs Leighton was RUTH c.
GREATHOUSE.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
70 Cure n Cold in One D.x

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II il fails TO cure f.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c-
Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
2 NEW ENGLAND LINES
DO 500, 900, 900 A YEAR
New Haven and Central Reports
Show Big Volume of Traffic

Boston, Dec. 3.-The facilities Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford and
Central New England railroads are
overtaxed by the volume Of business.
The report covers the first four
months ended October 81 Of the fiscal
wear. It says that the two roads.
which are really one for commercial
and operating purposes, had a total
operating revenue for the four months
Of S3O.239, OBS and total operating eX-
penses Of sI9,22O,939. The net in
come after deductions for taxes, in
terest, etc. was s3.5s5.292
"The figures indicate a gross bust
ness at the rate Of s9OOOO,OOO a year
on the 2.3O614 miles of railroad"
saws the report, much OF which IS
earned on the heavy main lines. This
great volume Of business indicates the
need OF added facilities on these main
lines. and at the important terminals.
THE business is 80 dense that it is
difficult at a number of places TO get
satisfactory train and terminal move
ments. In spite OF the overtaxing Of
facilities, the ratio Of revenue TO ex-
pense - Of $3.50 - compares favorably
with many other roads.
"The tendency OF expenses and
charges against income to increase rap
idly, due 70 higher wages and prices
Cor all kinds OF materials, is shown very
clearly In the reports for September
and October. The increase in expenses
and charges seems 70 be greater IN
those districts where there is intense
m q mia ctnf1np RctiVitYH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

Mr.. Cannon, formerly Speaker Of
the House of Representatives, pays
his ironical respects to some Of this
human confusion. "Mr. Fitzgerald"
he says, wants an embargo on all
foodstuffs. The Speaker wants an
embargo on veal to let the calves
grow to maturity and become pro-
ductive. l suppose some one else
will demand an embargo on lamb
chops, spring chickens and fresh
eggs. / sympathize with
Fitz. but in his effort TO redeem the
Democratic pledge to reduce the
high cost Of living he has assumed
the task of Sisyphus." Alas, even
there in Mr.. Cannon's mind it gets
mixed up with party bias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
Many Articles Added to
Dutch Embargo List
Rotterdam, November 81.

The following articles have been
placed under embargo: Chinese wood
oil. wooden shoes. oyster shells. all
iron and steel and their alloys in every
form. except when used as packing ma
terial; aloxits, alundum. emery. amaril.
carborundum and similar grinding ma
terials. mating used as packing mate
rial, chestnuts, acorns and beechnuts;
shoe pegs. various vegetable seeds, veg
etable glue made from potato -four and
dextrin. all spices. perfumery Of every
description and cheese marked as des-
tined for inland consumption.-Cable-
gram from American Vice Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

influence Of higher prices. They
should serve an economic purpose by
compelling more careful use, a study
OF substitutes. and by giving a slim
illus TO production in the future
Unfortunately. it is true that this
remedy is harder upon those who are
forced 20 economic than upon those
who arc able to buy what they want
at any price; but any regulation that
materially reduces consumption must
accomplish its chief effects through
the great body Of consumers. The
task OF putting all the people OF the
United States on rations is too for
midable TO be attempted, and there
does not appear TO be any better way
of dealing with the situation than by
allowing natural forces to work out
their results. The boycotts which
have been declared, whether justified
or not as punitive measures, will be
effective in so far as they reduce
consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
Stocks

Following is the usual table giving
the number of shares OF all stocks dealt
in for the week ended December 2. to-
gether with the highest, lowest and
final price and the net change Of the
week:
Total sales for the week, 5,3o4.70o,
against 1851 200 a week ago and 1884,
500 a year ago. From January ! to
date. 2o4, eo1 300. against 161 224,3oo in
1915.