davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
COMMERCIAL BODIES ACT


For the purpose of counteracting
the opposition directed by the Hot
Springs Municipal League against the
State Fair-Racing Commission bill
and proving 10 the members of the
General Assembly that the people OF
Hot Springs are in vastly greater
majority for this act than they have
ever before manifested for any pre-
vous legislation, a special meeting of
the Business Mems League and the
Chamber of Commerce was held in
the League building yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, at which time ring
ing resolutions were unanimously
passed, praying that the legislature
pass the bin in question in its present
form
The call for this meeting was made
shortly before noon. Busin ass men
were notified that their presence at
the League was desired in the inter.
est of tn bin presented by Hon. J..
Il. Sawyer. speaker OF the house. and
when President Eisele called the
meeting TO order very seat was
taken and business and professional
men were lined up TO the doors. 1t
was an immediate response that was
most gratifying and left no room to
doubt wher. business ana professional
interests stood regarding this particu-
lar act
Ever since Speaker Sawyer pre-.
sented the State Fair bin a commit
tee of prominent and influential citi-
zens have been i'm Little Rock work
ing night and day for it's passage.
They reported from day TO day that
prospects looked exceptionally bright
and wera pleased that no oposition
from this city had materialjzed I'm
agine their surprise however. when a
representative OF the Hot Springs Mu
nicipal League visited Little Rock.
and, against the protests and reason
ing of those who, understanding pres.
ent conditions in this city and appre
ciating the value this bill would be
for the maintenance of the State Fair.
began sending out circulars to mem
bers Of the senate and house. pro
testing against the passage of this
State Fair bill.
The Senunel.Record this morning
presents a copy of this circular with
the names of local citizens attached
who were uisng their every effort TO
defeat what a vast majority Of the
people desired and what the citizen
ship of Hot Springs realized was a
vital necessity to the future of the
State Fair and Hot Springs as a
health and pleasure resort. Tie cir
Cular is as follows:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
GERMAN CIVILIANS URGED
TO CONSERVE FOOD SUPPLY

Berlin, Feb. 9, via London.--1l'3 p.
m-tIIerr Won Loeb of the Prussian
ministry Of the interior in opening a
course OF lectures today designed to
prepare public speakers for instruct
ing the population in economy in eat
ing, admitted that during the first
half year of the war the people had
not lived economically, as their duty
toward the fatherland and the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation demanded.
While German soldiers are risBing
their lives with Incompatible courage
for our security said Herr Won
Loeb, we at home have been living
just as in times OF peace, seldom
thinking Of saving AS the soldiers
are fighting in arms against the
enemy so must we battle with our
might against palate and stomach.
The partici pants in this lecture
course must organize the home army
i'm this great struggle
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
RUSSIAN REVOLUTlONIST
DEPORTED TO SIBERIA.

Petrograd. Feb. 3.-Via London
ZIP p. m.-Vadimir Bourtzeff, well
known as a Russian revolutionist,
was sentenced today to deportation
to Siberia. Bourtzeff, who had been
living out of the country. espoused
the cause of the government at the
outbreak of the war and come to Pet
rograd to enlist in the army He was
arrested on September % The
charge against him or which he had
Just been convicted was Lese Ma
jeste. The accusation was based
upon articles which Bourtzeff con
trjbuJed TO Paris periodical.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
KANSAS PUTS QUARANTINE
ON CATTLE AND HOGS

Winfield Kan. Feb. 3.-An order
prohibiting the movement OF all live
stock, with tAe exception of horses
and mules. from one county in Kansas
into anodther, and from points outside
the state into the state without the
permission of the department. was
issued here late today by Taylor
Riddle, state live stock sanitary cont
missioner The purpose of the order.
il was stated, is to give the state au-
thorities complete knowledge AMI
control Of all movements Of live stock
until the foot and mouth disease pre-
yailent in four southern counties Is
wiped ont.
The order, which was issued upon
the recommendation Of the Kansas
live Stock Association. does not af-
feet cattle in shipment 10 market
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
GERMAN EMBASSY is ACTIVE
Van Horn viii Fight Extradltion and
Has Appealed to the German Am
bassador TO Look After His Inter
ests.


Washington Feb. 3-Formal appli.
cation for the extradition to Canada
OF Werner Van Horn, charged with
attempted destruction of human
life was made at the state depart.
ment today by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
the British ambassador The ambas
sador called personally at the depart
ment and presented brief note to
Secretary BRYAN based upon COM
munication from the Canadian minis
ter of justice at Ottawa informing the
embassy that Van Horn was wanted
on the charge of attempting to de-
stroy human life through the wilful
and unlawful destruction Of the St.
CroiX river bridge
Secretary Bryan referred the com
muncation to the solicitor of the de.
partment for examination as to its
form. If the application is found to
be regular Van Horn will be ordered
before a United States commissioner
nearest to Nanceboro Maine, where
he is now under detention, and the
Canadian authorities will be allowed
the privileges Of appearing by counsel
to make ont prima faeie case suffic-
lent to Justify the demand for the sur
render OF the prisoner
Van Horn already has indicated his
purpose Of fighting extradition. In a
telegram today he appealed to the
German ambassador TO look after his
interests, declaring he was a German
subject and did not put foot on Can
adian soil"
The last statement was taken here
to indicate a purpose on the part OF
the prisoner to make the technical
point that though he was on the
bridge he did not actually stand on
or boundary between the United
States and Canada follows the middle
line Of the St Crox river, and the
piers Of the bridge rest on Canadian
soil at the end where Van Horn is
said to have placed his charge Of dy.
Mantle the officials here attach no
importance TO this plea
The German embassy was most in
terested in the case but delayed pass
ing upon Van Horl's request pending
report on his citizenship from the
German consul general in New York.
Officials of the state department at
this stage positively decline to ex-
press any opinion publicly in regard
to the sufficiency OF Van Horns con-
tenton that his otfense was 'politi-
cal" or an act Of war.
1t was pointed out however, that to
prove that his act was an act Of war.
Van Horn must produce evidence that
he was acting under higher authority
and by direct orders. The act Of an
individual on his own responsibility
usually is not accounted an act OF
war.
On the other hand, if the prisoner
should produce evidence to show thai
he was acting under explicit direction
and authority of the German govern
ment. it is said violation of the neu-
trality OF the United States by Ger
many might be Involved
The Canadian government, in max.
ing its application, referred to the
man as an ordinary civil criminal lu-
it is pointed out this i'm
sures Van Horn, in the event of his
surrender under extradition proceed.
ings. from being treated as a German
SPY or even as military prisoner.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
HOT SPRINGS MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE.
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Whereas, it has come to the at
tention Of the Municipal League of
Hot Springs, Ark, that a bill has
been introduced in the Legislature
making racing legal in the state
under the Par Mutual system; and
Whereas, the citizens of Hot
Springs have had abundant oppor-
tunity to see the evil effects Of rae
ing upon a community; and
Whereas, the Pari Mutual sys-
tenn does not rid racing of the evil
effects of gambling, but only at-
fords an avenue whereby men gam
BILE to their own detrment and TO
that Of the community by enticing
young men and women to become
gamblers who would not otherwise
do so; therefore be il
Resolved by the Municipal
League of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
which represents largely the moral
and civic interests of the city that
we request the various members
of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives to use their influence
and cast thr votes against the
passage of said Pari Mutual racing
bill.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE,
BY Executive Committee.
J. D. Brock,
n. Taylor,
NorVal Williams,
W. n. Connell
Jos. S. Horner,
v. n. Hallman.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
SWISS FIRE ON AERoPLANE.

Basel. Switzerland. via Paris. Feb
.. .-6 % D. m.-Reports received here
say that a German aeroplane today
flew twice in succession over the
town Of Bonfol Switzerland, about II
miles south of Altldreh, Alsace Thf
aeroplane was fired uron by Swiss
infautrymeu bat was not hit
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 3.-The Buenos
Ayres newspapers announce that a
German auxiliary cruiser formerly OF
the W oermann line. was sunk on
January 7 off the Patagonian coast
by the British cruiser Australia. The
crew were taken to the Falkland
islands
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
RUSSIA WILL TREAT
AS PIRATES AtRMEN

London, Feb. 81 p. m.-The al.
nouncement that Russia would treat
as pirates man Who shelled unforti
fled towns has been received with
great interest i'm England a prom
i1eut official however said today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
Black Adopted Girl in Little Rock
Last Week.


Little Rock. Feb. 3 3-Records Of the
probate court here show that William
Black. the anti-Catholic lecturer, who
was killed in Marshall, Texas, to
night, legally adopted Sadie Pauline
Black. aged II, Of Little Rock, here
last week The record shows that the
girl had been under the charge OF
Miss Erie Chambers, county proba
ton officer, since July G, 1914 On
that date the record shows, Miss
Chambers presented the girl in
court and declared her an incor.
rigibe.
The pastor of the church at which
Black lectured here last week says
Black told him he was married last
Christmas and that his wife lives in
Bellaire. Ohio
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04

y
NIl''ul WIS printed lue PToIe9l a-aliISV
'ne slaIe IaIr Din was equally u"-
coiilIiIlt'al Oh lIlS Po'hl. il ulu HoO
state l's HneiI'Oe'sHip ip ana no '"NllNs
as TO VINO lls oIIIceIS We're Is 7'Ne"
'e oHIl uel'llI'e 'HI"- S'"'eu ~ ,"'
name oI lIe oISaill"a''"i', lIp ilo'
springs MuIllcIPal Lt"sUe' which 20
tne dFe'ase man Hl'S"' '"iI'e1 '''
luea lua' IT, was an oi saul1"''"-' 'i' v
ing Ia'ser H'eliIperSnlP ln"" any o4
the TWO coihmefc'aI oooles I'D lh'S cIl|
or DONG sredleT amount Oh ""'N 'l
lne interest OF no. springs In"u any
olheF ORGANIZATION mere.
The Business Mems League realized
that the people Of Hot SPRINGS. above
all things, desired from the present
legislature the passage of the state
fair bin, and officials and members
We're gratitied to learn that from all
parts OF the state came the most
hearty support of this measure. Ii
has already received the endrose
ment of men who are Interested i'm
,lhe county fairs all over the state. as
we'll as the government demonstra.
tors i'm the service of the department
OF agriculture. United States govern
ment cities that have heretofore
opposed Hot Springs legislation rat
lied to the support of the bill, for they
realized that il guaranteed a legiti-
mate method whereby the state fair
would become an annual fixture and
would bring to other cities in Arkan-
sas the same privilege that Hot
Springs sought, racing under the pari.
mWueI system, which has proven so
successful abroad and in Kentucky,
Virginia, New York and other states
where it has been tried
Ralieying that busfness men vorld
resent I'm am emnbattc manner the af.
tanut or t9s "uot Snriugs \unicin,l
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04

For some time there have been
rumors that an organization similar
to the defunct Citizens Improvement
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
Stone AND
CLARKE MIX
MISSOURI SENATOR CHARGES
ARKANSAS SENATOR WITH VIo-
LATlNG HIS PLEDGE.
CLARKE'S VIGOROUS DENIAL

The Revolving Democrats Flatly Re.
fuse to Accept the Concessions of
the Majority Agreed Upon in the
Secret Caucus.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04
WE ATHE II
FOR f e A 5 II

Washington. Feb. 3.-Foreeast for
Arkansas: Local rains and warmer
Thursday; Friday fair and colder,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04

The Sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 2:30 eacn morning,
tw hours later than any other news
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in this paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
TIGERS HERE TOMORROW.
Strong Capito. City Football Team Will Face Pawrees at Traut,s Field.

The Hartford Tigers champions of Hartford in 1914 and Hartford's best bet for this season will meet the Pawnees at Trauts Park Sunday aft ernoon.
 The Tigers have not been defeated this season having defeated some of the strongest teams in the state and are coming to. New Britain Sunday to get a win over the Pawnees. The PaWnees while not as heavy a team as the Tigers have been playing a strong game all season and should make the boys from Hartford play football every minute to get victory over them and a good fast game is assured all those who attend. There will be a preliminary game between the Federal of New Britain and the Mohicans of Meriden two 120-pound teams which will start at 80 o'clock.
 The kickoff for the big game will be at 2:30 instead of 8 o'clock, a half an hour earlier than usual with Danny Fitzpatrick at referee. All members of the Pawnees should be on hand for practice at 9:30 Sunday morning without fail.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
WANT TO BE CHAMPS,
 DON'T KNOW RULE
Meriden Player Ordered Out of Game for Slugging Captain-Does Baby
 Act and Refuses to Play.

Middletown, Nov. 13.-The Meri- den high school football team went to Middletown yesterday and before crowd of about 200 ran up a score of 13 Ato in six short minutes of play against Middletown high.
 The Meriden team clearly outclass- ed the Middltown boys and tore through their line at will. On sev- eral occasions Referee Spear during the six minutes of play showed his partiality for Middletown, his deci- sions blocking Meriden's progress.
 The referees enmity toward Mer- iden eliminated when after a scrim- mage in which Fitzpatrick had the ball and during which he was rough ly handled. he turned upon the Mer- iden player and ordered him from the field for alleged roughness in playing, although Fitzpatrick had merely requested the Middletown player, who by the way is a brother of the referee, to discontinue his style of play.
 Captain Vaudeville very properly refused to continue the game until the referee could give his legal req sons for putting Fitzpatrick out of
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
TIM MURNANE IS HONORED.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-T. H. New England League, was elected to fill the newly created office of vice president in the National Association of Professional Baseball at meeting here yesterday.
 President Michael H. Sexton of Rock Island. Ill.,, was called home yesterday by the death of his sister, and Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific Coast League, presided. President Sexton's departure revealed the fact that the association has never before provided for vice presidents and that was the reason for one be- ing chosen yesterday
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
ANNEX TO PLAY WEST ENDS.

The Annex Athletic club football team will play the strong West End team of southington Sunday in the latter town.
 The local team will line up as fQl- lows: Brayne, center; Gustafson, Lucey and Fitch, guards; Delaney, Bergquist and Danielson, tackles; Blanchard Wright and O'Leary, ends; Scott and Holleran, quarterbacks; and Bratton Schneider, Leone, Beyer, Breen and Corbin will be in the backfield.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

Lines to Frank Hinkey. They have lifted you up-and have
 pulled you down In the good old American way; They have made you hero-and
 then a clown, Adrift from your ancient sway; AS a coach you were never the One
 Best Bet,
 To judge from the scoring blend, But still there are those who will
 never forget
 The Hinkey that played an end How dearly they love to lift one high Then drag him down with the pack; Ard the higher up you have tried to
 fly, The harder they yank you back: But though you have come to a hard
 luck spill
 Where few have a cheer to send. There is more than one who remem-
 bers still
 The Hinkey that played an end.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

There is no such thing, according to scientists, as the utter destruction of matter. How about the loser of the Penn Michigan jamboree
 19O2-1915.
 We were looking back over the All American eleven of 1902. Here it is Shevlin, Yale; Hogan, Yale; Holt, Yale; Glass, Yale; Kinney, Yale: Rockwell, Yale; Chadwick, Yale, with De Witt, Bowditch, Bunker and Gray con from Harvard, Princeton and West Point. From seven All-Ameri- can entries to 1915 seems to be longer period than merely thirteen years. It might be thirteeen centuries.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
ROBIDEAU-MOHR
 TO CLASH IN ELM CITY
New Haven A. c. Arranges One oif the Best Cards Scheduled in
 the State.

Ben Rosenthal, business manager and matchmaker for the New Haven A C. was in New Haven last night, making final arrangements for the big boxing show which takes place at the Arena on Wednesday night Indications point to a big house and the star bout of fifteen rounds be- tween Sammy Robideau of Philadel- phia and Walter Mohr of Brooklyn promises to be one of the best bouts seen here this season.
 Jimmy Capper and Fighting Fitz- patrick, who clash in the semi-final bout of eight rounds, are both work ing hard for this engagement which is of particular importance as bots boys want to make a good showing here and secure dates later on from the club. Capper, who lives in New York, is one of the toughest boys Of his weight in the city, and has beat 'er many of the best lightweights. In Fitzpatrick he will meet one who will fight him at his own game and one who Is considered just as touch. The New Jersey boy, like Capper, has defeated many good lightweights,, SO this bout should prove a hum mer and one that will hold the att tention of the patrons of the cluo from start to finish.
 The show will open with six round bout between Joe Currie, New Haven's promising little bantam weight. and Charlie Hayes, who for many years held the amateur ban tamweight championship of New York and who, since turning profess siona1, has met with much success.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

big defensive work, backing up the line with his big frame. The line up: New Britain. New Haven HIBBARD .............. CRONAN
 Left End HARTMAN ........ SLATON, DOW Left Tackle. ERACKETT .......... SULLIVAN RORB ...'. FULLER Left Guard SOLOMAN ...... .... CUSANALLI
 SEL.LANTINO
 Center SKRENTNY ......... JOHNSON Right Guard.
 Right Tackle. KOPOLOwITZ . RICHIE
 SHEPPARD Right End. PARKER . FRASER
 KLIGERAN Quarterback. CABELUS OEDE Left Halfback. DUDACK PETE Right Halfback.
 Fl1l1haclx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

game played in the east this season except the contest against Princeton, which went to the Tigers. to o. on a field goal kicked by Tibbott. .-
 Making due allowance for improve ment among the various teams in- volved, as the season progresses, the conviction still clings that the Wash ington State eleven is a football team worthy of considerable consideration.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
BCatin@ California.

We were talking a day or two ago with one of the best lawn tennis players in America-and one Of the keenest students of the game.
 He was commenting upon William r. Johnston's defeat by Johns q won't say" he remarked. "thet John son will repeat. But I would like to have a nice bet on the present cham plon against any other one man from the field, Mclaughlin, Williams or
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

The last game for the champ pion- ship of Connecticut was played yes- terday on the old Yale field at New Haven The New Britain boys went down confident of victory as they beat Hartford and Hartford defeated New Haven. But this confidence was taken out of them by the first half They found they had met a team that was worthy opponent. In the first five minutes of play New l Haven scored touchdown and if it hadn't been for the brace our boys , tcok in the last half and for Parker's clever end runs New Britain would tc gloomy place now.
 Our school deserved to win this year as every man worked hard and l kept in good training. The differ ! ence showed toward the end of the game when number of the New , Haven team collapsed from being "all-in."
 1 At 3:2O Parker kicked off over the opponents line. The ball was giv- en to New Haven on their 2o-yard line. The next three plays New Hay en tried the line and made 8 yards Then Slaton punted and on the re- turn New Britain was penalized, Is l back and punted long high 1 punt to Oede who covered little
 ground before being downed. On the next play Oede went back and passed
 to Cronan who rushed the ball over
 for a touchdown. After failing tc
 kich the goal, Cusaralli kicked of
 to Dudack who advanced 5 yards
 They failed to make their ten yard
 with the next three plays so Dear
 punted another one of his long punt
 to Fraiser who rushed it back yard
 New Haven made 3 yards on an ent
 run and then ? through the line bu l was pushed backed for yards on thu
 next attempt. Slaton then puntet
 outside the boundary.
 Dudack then went through the line
 fol 5 wards and then Kopolowitz wen
 around the end for 8 yards, making i
 the first down again. They couldn'
 make the required distance througl , tho line so Parker passed to Cabel Us who fumbled the pigskin, glvln , the ball to New Haven. They mad
 their ten and then Allan passed t , Cronan for 20 yard gain. But O the next attempt they were pushe | pack and nelQ TOT no. SdIll oli LII
 third down. The penalties Wer evened up then but penalizing Ne' Haven 15 yards.
 z An exchange of punts gave the ba f to New Haven Tn about the mlddl < of the field. Time was taken out fo |, F'raiser but he continued in the game . Another punt put the ball in Ne7 ! Britain'g hands on their own 10 var
 line. After line plunge Parker mad a cne of his sensational end runs fo
 15 yards Dudack and Cabelus wer through for big gains. just before tn , whistle sounded for the first quarte
 leaving the score to In favor c a New Haven.
 = Second Quarter.
 Cabelus went through the line o
 the first play and Parker circled le '. end for 13 yards on the second. The Dean and Dudack hit the line fc a geod ground. After another lir q plunge it brought the ball within ha a yard of the required ten, on tn e fourth down, Parker put it over mai a ing it first down for New Britain # They failed to get their next te
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

game. MT. Spear after borrowing Coach Bacon's rule book, in an ep- deayor to find rule to bolster up his decision, refused to reconsider, merely remarking that he was ref- cree and that the player was out of the game, and declared it forfeited to Middletown by the score of to Q.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13

Summary: Score, New Britain IA, New Haven 6; touchdown, Parker, Dudack, Oede; goals after touch downs, Parker 3: Referee Mann of Springfield; head linesman Clinton of Yale: Umpire, Burnett of Yale; IS minute quarters
New Britain herald., 1915-11-13
0(S 9!SH9 }:!!;:::! J!

any one else. There isn't another player in America who plays as many different shots as well"