davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
 SENATOR SHERMAN
g IEF MciosER IN A BITTER AR. PLACEMENT OF ILLINOIS
 SENATORIAL TIMBER.

Chicago. Oct. f9.-Co'onel Theodore Roosevelt bitterly attacked United States Senator Sherman, republican candidate for re election. and Roger c. Sullivan, the democratic candidate for the United States senate in a speech here tonight ending a two days visit to Illinois in favor of the candidacy of Raymond Robins and other progressiyes
 The old party candidates. he de- clared, were typical of the bipartisan machine politics and the fight in Iili, nois, as in New York, he said was not one of party principle but of simp e civic honesty
 The Illinois progressive, the colonel said had declined offers to enter into a deal with sherman for a junction with the republicans and Lorimer re- publicans by which MT. Sherman and a progressive candidate would have been chosen to the United States sen ate in 1913, when finally MT Sherman and Col. James Hamilton Lewis were elected
 Colonel Roosevelt attacked the rec ords of the democratic and republican candidates MT. Sullivan, he said, haa his whole career shaped by his part in the Ogden gas ordinance in the Chicago city council. The foundation for Mir. Sherman's career was laid he said, when in the legislature he sup ported the so called Allen law. giving the city of Chicago the right to grant 90 years franchise
 Mir. ROosevelt's speech tonight was the climax of days speecnmahln4 ! and ne left for Gary, Ind, to speak tC the steel workers. lie attacked by partisan politics under the name oi Lorimerism and recalled that he had refused to sit at a public banquel here with Lorimer while LOrimer was contesting for his seat in the United States senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
WOULD EQUALIZE
 PRODUCTION 0f MEAT
PLAN SUGGESTED TO GUARAN TEE FUTURE SUPPLY OF MEAT
 IN UNITED STATES.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Ihe equalization of production of meat in the United States to restore lower prices can come only through a scientific survey of the production and consumption O, animals, according to the first report of the federal committee appointed a year ago.
 Announcement of the committed program was sent to the American Meat Packers Association, in session here, by Beverly T Galloway of Cor. nell University, chairman of the com. mittee, and made public today.
 Meat shortages nave grown, the re port continued, in spite of the more advantageous means of slaughter and distribution that has developed from the centralized packing plants. Thi, has been offset by the loss o1 range lands
 careful study of the subject is to be undertaken under two heads:
 First-A general investigation oi the methods of producing, slaught ering and distribution of meat pro ducts, to determine what is to be done to increase production in the United States
 Second-A general investigation fC the production and consumption ol meat animals in the United States and the principal foreign countries.
 Under the first head a study will be made of methods of growing crop production, soil fertility and means of utilizing new meat producing areas in the cotton belt and on southern sugar plantations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY GAME.

West Point, Oct. 1J.-This years Army-Navy football game will be played at Franklin field.
 This was determined today by 8 final agreement whereby annua games for the next five years are insured. The acadamies will have the selection in alternative years.
 In 1915 and 1917 the army will name a site which undoubtedly will be the Polo grounds in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
FIGHT IN NORTH MEXICO.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 19.-Allegations were made today by the officials of Agua Prieta, Sonora. just across the border, that skirmishing parties of hostile Mexicans have attacked the garrison, coming from Dirtleville, a suburb of Douglas, circring the bor- der patrol and returning to the Ari- zona side before morning. Colonel Reynas, the Villa commander, con- tinued his spasmodic siege of the tCv".
 Forty-eight more wounded Mexi- cans from the Naco, Sonora, siege were brought here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BOWLING NOTES.

Capt. Burroughs Court House trio won three straight from the Oliver FinAia's. Burrough made high ave,- age, 16S; Fields high score, 197.
 The Mazzias won two and lost one with the Watson's. Capt MazHa made nigh score, 190, also high aver age, 1S0 1-3. The Public Utilities and Southern Paint & Color Co.,, and Fordyce's and Arkansas Nationals, bowl tonight.
 Scores,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Mazzia's S.
DEATH FOR SPIES.
Villa Commander Will Net Give Them
 Trial at JuareZ

Villa Commander Will Net Give Them
 Trial at Juarez.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Oct 19- Execution without further investigation will be the fate Of those arrested in Juarez for espionage, according to q printed announcement made today by Major M s. Tepete, a Villa com. mander there. He declared that sev- eral persons had been visiting Juarez to secure information for "the enemy"
 Headuarters in the United States will be established soon at El Paso. it was announced officially today Rafael E. Muzquiz, who las been act ing as consul here. has been ap. pointed consul general to the Uniteo States in the dual capacity of inspec- tor of casualties, He will establish his headquarters here and not in New York. where the head of the regular consular service previously has been located
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
MENDEL ANNOUNCES.
Young Merchant Candidate For Alder
 man From the First Ward.

Carl lMendel makes announcement this morning as a candidate for alder manic honors from the First ward his candidacy being subject to the ac tion of the democratic primary of De cember 8. MT. Mendel is a member of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company firm, and is a well known young business man and popular in all cir eles. His candidacy will have a strong following and if chosen to rep resent the First ward in the city council he will endeayor to give the entire city as well as his own ward that representation a progressive young business man can give wien interested in the development of his city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.

San Diego, Oct. 19.-With orders to protect eight Americans, supposed to be on board the Mexican vessel Mazatlan, the United States ship Raleigh left here for Ensenada, Mexi- co.
 The Mazaian was communicated yesterday by the Mexican military authorities to transport artillery from Ensenada to Guaymas. Two of the Americans were passengers, the re- maining six being members of the fire room.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
Why Not Publish #?

When you want a fact to become generally known. the right way is tc publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind. was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, "I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain Tablets have done for me. They have helped my diges- tion and regulated my bowels. Since using them l have been entirely well.' For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
CANAL TO OPEN TODAY.

Panama, Oct. 19-The Panama canal again will be opened to traffic tomorrow and ten merchantmen will be passed through the waterway from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
 Conditions at the scene of the re- cent slide north of Gold Hill are re. orted to be excellent, the channel probably being 150 feet wide with an average depth of 95 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BANkHuPT BANKER DEAD.

New York, Oct, 19.-Frank F. Vo- gel, who was vice president of the failed bank of Henry Siegel & Com pany and who with Siegel was in- dicted on a charge of grand larceny for making alleged statements re- garding their financial conditions whereby they obtained large loans from many banks, died suddenly acre tonight. .e
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
RACING IN HOT SPRINGS

Everybody in Hot Springs is racing in Jack Goodine's place to be served with his merchants lunch. Chfi, chili mac and his famous hot roast beef sandwich wid de gravy oozing out of dem; all kinds of sandwiches. JACK SAYS let the Germans and French fight. He has plenty Limbur- ger cheese on hand at the Empire. S25 Central avenue. Phone 1076.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
DON'T RESPECT ARMlsTlcE.

Naeo, Ariz.. Oct. 19.-Though an armistice is supposed to exist be- tween the Carranza garrison in Naco, Sonora, across the border from here, and the besieging Villa force under Governor Maytorena, skirmish fire continues.
 The Maytorena troops nave mount ed another field piece to the south of the town where. if ineffective against the Mexican garrison, it will throw it's shells into this town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
EvERs IS HoNoRED.

Troy, N. r., Oct l9.-Troy gave Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston upon his return to his home in this city.
 A parade with ten bands and banquet were included in the cele- bration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
QUARANTINE CATTLE.

Washington Oct 19.-The depart ment of agriculture today declared a quarantine against movements of live stock from a number of farms in Michigan and Indiana, where infec- tions of foot and mouth disease have been discovered. The counties af- fected are Barren and Case. Michi- gan, and La Porte and St. Joseph, h. diana.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
OCEAN LINER ON FIRE.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 19.-After burning for day and a half, the fire in the blue funnel liner Titan. in the Suez canal, was extinguished this aft ernoon, according to a report from Port Said today The boat is bound from Puget Sound to Great Britain with a million dollar cargo of food stuffs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only froLl the early flowery picklngs, which in this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from $2,0O to $500 a pound. Price $100 a pound. For sale by R. G. Mor- his Drug Go. Phone PAP. 6-10-H
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
FATAL HAZlNG CASE TRIED.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 19.-Saylng that the reath of Cadet William R. Bowlus of Middletown. Md, as a re- suit of a hazing escapade at St. Johns college here on May 26, was an act of murder, Judge Brashears, in delivering the charge to the grand jury today, urged that the tragedy be nrphed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
FOREIGN WAR LOANS.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.--Presi- dent Wilson reiterated here today that the attitude of the American government toward loans to beliger- ent nations in Europe is that they are not in the spirit of spirit of true neutrality"
 Officials explained, however, that this opinion and the presidents were entirely consistent, since the government did not claim a legal right to prevent loans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
EXTENDING GAS MAINS.

The matter of an extension of the gas mains to points in South Hot springs is about to be put into actual constructive work. The company is prepared to begin the work immedi. ately. The mains will be laid along Third street four blocks. and will serve the side streets from Sixth to Second streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
GABE GERSMAN'S MARKET.

Just re-opened new and well sup, piled with a full stock of fresh meats. game and poultry, oysters, and everything in season. Quick de livery. 42S Ouachita Ave. Phone 597. 10-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

signed an assistant professorship of history of Harvard that he might go to Europe to be near the war" He said ne planned to stay abroad until the war was over and then return to take up his teaching.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Dr. c. A. Mcconnell announces the removal of his offices from 62G 1.2 Central avenue to the New ThomD- son building. 10-8-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BRENNAN BEATS MCCOY.

Buffalo, N. r., Oct. 19.-Wrhe Brennan, out-boxed Al Mccoy, claim ant of the middleweight championship in a ten round bout here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 &-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
DIR. FEWKEs MOVES OFFICE.

Dr. Jno. M. Fewkes announces the removal of his offices to Suite 305-G Citizens National Bank building
 106-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
PROFESSOR OBSERVES WAR.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10.--Nichol. as Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, l.. l., a nephew of Colonel Roosevelt, has re-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
BUSINESS PROSPERITY. NS No Reason for Industrial De pression-

' Prosperity is a happy state. It
 depends upon good credit. stable
 prices, employment of wage earn
 CTS and a general confidence in the
 future.
 Of late there seems to have been
 an unnecessary amount of business
 depression, due mostly to the lack
 of fairness of one class toward an-
 other, and to a little dishonesty or
 overgrasping scattered through all
 the classes, but not in a majority
 of any of them.
 In a country of our enormous na-
 tural wealth, we should have little
 to worry about. The United States.
 with its insular possessions and
 Alaska, is nearly as large as Eu-
 rope. Our coasts are indented with excellent harbors and intersected by internal waterways, and we have, by far. the finest and cheap est cost railroad transportation in the whole world, making communi- cation cheap and easy. ( We have tremendous water power and every variety of climate and soil. Mag nificent forests cover a great area of our territory. Our land Is lib- erally stocked with almost every variety of mineral wealth. and with our vast agricultural wealth VIC lead the world in a great IT. ; things ss% e~~S When corporations are renovated and their Ills aired by publicity | and when business men begin to | feel renewed confidence, and I when political "cure alls." who have never made a success of their | own affairs, quit offering "reme- \ dies'' for all sorts of imaginary | troubles. when we have full pub | liuity in politics and in government; | when business managers and en- \ ployees treat each other fairly. the | causes for apparent depression will disappear and real prosperity Will return and stay with us
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

Miss Billy Gill call for trunk or same will be sold for charges. Sl9 l-2 Central avenue 10-20-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit, do you cleaning and pressing l29 CentraL Phone &SS IR-7-t,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

RExALL FISH FOOD-The large kind, 10c. Fish globes, all sizes, fish mass, 10c bunch. Telephone PAP. R. c. Morris Drug Co. 10-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-20

Try sentIneI-Reeord Want Ad.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
0F RIGID CENSORSHIP WHEN NATIONS GO TO WAR

spondents will he officially attached to headala;
trrs OF field srmies other important nela
forces. Their transport shall have place VII.
that OF the baggage section of the held tram OF
the bpado,la rters staff. No except the ceDso'
at Headquarters shall have the authority OF cen
sorship. Correspondents shall have the freedom
Of the lines Of informa tion of the army wlthln
such limitations the censor may from time 70
time indicate. The official army wires sbAl ne
open to the correspondents dispatches when noi
occ,pied by official dispatches. Correspondents
disnatches will he sent in the order Of fling. Tnc
censor may limit the nlmoer of words or other
wise make an equitable adjustment Of the use or
the wire among the different correspondents W. W.
submitted. Within the censors discretion CORE
spondents may send messenger TO carry censorei
dispatches TO better wire facilities than those a.
the immediate front.
There is one provision in the field
service regulations which says that no
officer enlisted man or civilian em-
ploye of the army shall be permitted
TO correspond for any publication
without the consent of the secretary OF
War and the majority Of the CORE
spondents attached to the feld army
in which he serves and no censor o.
censor's assistant may write anything
about the campaign for publication
while he holds commission in the
army.
In the next war in which the United
States engages an official photographed
will accompany each field army or
other independent field force. His
films and plates will be sent promptly
to Washington, where prints will b.
No professional photographers and
moving picture men will be received
but regular correspondents may carry
small hand film cameras, the films ot
which will be censored at the Office
of the chief censor at Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
The Shadow Before.

MRS. CORSON HARRIS LOTUS, anti
suffragist Of Denver. said in an
anti-suffrage lecture last month:
These new women, these suffragists
would break up the home. We already
see what the future has In store for us
Coming events cast their shadows be.
fore, you know.
Il was about to engage a butler recent
ly. A very correct person presented him.
self-stiff. cold, thin-lipped. and clean
shaven save for pair of handsome NUT
tonchops.
After examining him about wines.
service and so forth-and very satisfac-
tory his examination was-I said, re.
membering my seven little ones:
And have You had any experience
with children
''He drew himself up. He pressed his
thin lips tighter together
oh. no. ma'am. he said. oh. dear
no, ma'am! I've always worked in the
best suffrage familiesi'"
Evening star., 1914-08-23

ing combat 1t is necessary for its own
and the artillery's security and to de-
termine their immediate dispositions;
From the efforts made to secure in
formation OF the enemy it is easy to
understand the need of military CEN
sorship as an aid in keeping informa-
tion from the enemy. Under American
regulations censorship within the the
ater of operations is controlled by
the commander of the field forces,
and includes censorship over pri-
vate communications and censorship
over press publications and commu-
nications. Postcards, letters, par
cells and kilograms of officers. SOL
diers, foreign attaches, newspaper cor
respondents and all others to be DIS
patched from the theater of war are
subject to censorship, and the censor
has the right to suppress any state
ment which might be of value to the
enemy or harm his own forces. News
papers in the theater of operations or
in localities where martial law is IN
force may be censored or suppressed.
The field service regulations contain
this paragraph relating to the press:
The press has public functions to perform with
respect to the collection and dissemination OF
news concerning the operations Of ihe ARMY IN IN
distortion of facts, no less than the premature
disclosures of movements plans, is 50 fraught
care should be observed in its prevention.
The press occupies dual and delicate position,
to the people the facts concerning the operations
of the army and at the same time OF refralnlns
from disclosing those things which, though true,
would be disastrous if known 10 the enemy. IL is
perfectly apparent to every one who considers the
question that these important functions cannot be
trusted to irresponsible people and can only pc
properly performed under reasonable rules and
regulations with respect thereto.
A correspondent accompanying an
army of the United States shall report
himself to the censor. who by reguia-
tions shall be d commissioned officer
Of journalistic experience" Every
line of copy" must pass the censor
and be stamped by him before 1T may
be sent No code words may be used.
and anything in which a double mean
ing may be suspected may be cut out.
in the regulations shall be
as limiting the correspond
ent's freedom of opinion once there
ceases to be necessity for military
secrecy"
Under the heading Facilities for
Work the army regulations provide:
Immediately on receiving his pass the CORE
spondent shall proceed to the headquarters OF
the field force to which be is assigned and there
report himself to the censor. His pass shall give
him transport over all military railways. with the
privileges Of . commissioned ondcer. All corre-
Evening star., 1914-08-23
They Come High.

IEUT. JOHN CYRIL PORTE, the
British airman. was talking in Ham,
mondsport about the tremendous cost
Of flying.
Lieut. Porte enlivened the dry details
and figures of his argument with
story.
"A young man." he began, "a seashore
young man, wanted a girl to elope with
him.
Fly with ME" he said. Fly with
met
George said the girl. and her red
lip curled little George. Id fly
with you all right, all right II you had
the price to run an aeroplane.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Tips and Tips.

FRANCIS OUIMET, the golf cham
pion, was praising in Boston thc
Scotch caddie.
He is the best caddie in the world
said Mr.. Ouimet. only, like all his
race, he's little near. A little tight
across the chest. Bang goes sixpence.'
don't you know.
"A friend of mine spent his vacation
golfing on the famous St. Andrews
links in Scotland. My friend had "a
very fire Scotch caddie, a notoriously
fine Scotch caddie, and he said to the
man the first day on the course.
Dugald, my man. i expect to get
some good tips from you during my
stay here
Am l expect said Dugald, dryly.
the like frae you"
Evening star., 1914-08-23

United States-that the profession had de-
cided to Danish. expurgate. eradicate the
word conservative from their sartorial
dictionaries The quotation is taken from
the circular letter.
/ asked him the reason.
Conservatism. he said. clenching his
right fist and hitting the highly polished
table in his showroom. is responsible for
decadence and decay. 1t has led astray
many well gifted members Of the trade"
And then he talked at great length, the
argument being. as near rs l could grasp
it, knowing scarcely anything about
clothes and tailoring, that conservatism
Evening star., 1914-08-23

bodices surely we can learn. II should
be made note of that the display OF
plumage alone on 9Th avenue at Easter
represents an investment of $1,000 .0O0,OEt
approximately. The exact figures arr
hard to get. as it all depends on the sales
girl in the shops.
Here's saying that if We are put TO II
we can develop in two weeks in this
broad country a hundred Paquins, Poi
rets, Worths, Callots and Luciles. II is
the patriotic thing for us to do in time
of war. And there's money in it,
EARL y. FINDLEY.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

has cfrcumvented the talented efforts OF
the profession's most progressive mem
bers, and has been used principally in
misrepresenting fashions by men who
failed to assert the courage of their con-
victions
The 9Th avenue tailor was heart and
soul in the movement to place merchant
tailoring again where 1t may assume what
he said Is it's rightful place-the most i'm
portant Of all-the clothing of man, the
dressing of the lords of fashion.
The historian tells US that France has
been repeatedly swept by revolution.
Monarchy, democracy, Imperialism and re-
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Cupid's Cupidity.

ttTF mercenary marriages continue to in-
crease eugenics will do no good. It's
the old-fashoned love, not eugenics, that
will improve the race"
The speaker was DR. r. H Horner Of
Cleveland, whose addresses were the fea-
ture Of the recent homeopathic convention
in Philadelphia
Yes" DR.. Horner continued. Cupid
nowadays has a bad aim. He seems To
strike the pocket oftener than the heart -
Evening star., 1914-08-23

publicanism have all succeeded to power
and fallen from it,
But the rule of the dressmaker has re-
mained unbroken. 1t levies its tax on
every nation and holds its subjects in
every Cline
Who are these foreigners, anyway?
Who will deny that New York has a
womanhood of sufficient force and charm
and distinction to form its own fashions?
Is there any doubt in the minds of the
1nilliners of Muncie and Milwaukee that
between them they can produce milI-
ner's thrill?
What we don't know about brocade and