davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
CONGRESS ANXIOUS TO
 ADJOURN BY JULY, 1
M'ADoO'S SUGGESTION MET WITH INSTANT DEPOSIT ON IN BOTH SENATE AND
 HOUSE.

Washington, May 10.-Congress Is not taking kindly to the idea Of aban- doning it's plan for adjournment about July l in order to undertake new rev enue legislation
 A decision on Secretary McAdoo' S suggestion that immediate Legislation to provide more money to meet in creasing war expenditures was post poned today until next week pending conferences with the secretary and president. MT McAdoos suggestion was submitted formally today and met with instant opposition in both house and senate.
 Senator Simmons and Representa- tive Kitchin, chairman of the senate finance and house ways and means committees respectively, voiced em- phaic objection to proceeding during the present session unless treasury needs make immediate action impera- tive Representative Kitchin added that it will be more difficult to show the necessity, since twelve billion dollars will be available between July
 1 and next January or February. Congressional leaders tonight be lieved that a way would be found tc avoid legislation now probably by authorizing additional bonds, or tenn porary credits.
 If the president decides to press fol action on legislation at this session | it will be furnished with a treasury
 draft of a bill providing for simple ad- ministration of tax collection witholr
 the special provisions for speeia rates which will be left to congress,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
I. R. TO GET SHELL
 THAT HIT HIS SON
Captain Roosevelt, Who Was in Hos
 pital, Lauds Red Cross.

Capt. Archibald Roosevelt, who re gently was injured and nursed back 10 health in u Red Cross hospital in speaking of the Red Cross work. is re- ported as having said:
 The Red Cross is doing everything possible for us l cannot say too much in appreciation of their efforts, which make us feel as If we were back home It is great comfort to us fellows in hospitals, and if our folks could see the way we are being taken care of they would stop worrying"
 The Red Cross chaplain in this par ticular hospital happens to be Doctor Billings of Groton, Mass, who taught Captain Roosevelt at the Groton school The Red Cross shopping serv- ice in the hospital has been commits stoned by Captain Roosevelt to obtain new uniform for him to replace the one which was torn to pieces when he was wounded by fragments of a Ger man she'll
 The piece of shrapnel which wound cd Captain Roosevelt will be present ed to Captain Roosevelts father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
LOU SVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race Claiming, three year olds and up, six furlongs Rifle. 100; Azalea, 100; Bon Tromp, 105 Lot tery, l07; Skies Knob, Ill: Squeeler l16; Sedan. 1I9; Chalmers, 12l
 Second Race-T Two year old maid en fil,!es; four furlongs Wing .4Z; Waiterina, ll2: Jap, 112; Regalo 112; Lance, 1n2; Brimful, 112; Lady Apt 112; Hester R., l12; The Clean CT, 112; Discord, liz; Ulster Queen 112.
 Third Race-Three year olds and up; five and one-half furlongs- Counter Blast, lO3; Prince of Como 1O5; Courtship, lO6; Butterscotch 1O6; Bradley's Choice, 1l2; Solly 120.
 Fourth Race - The Governor S handicap; three year olds and up; one mile-Jim Heffering, 9S; Olive Wood, 10l, Captain Reese. 1o2; War saw, l04; Grundy, 105; Fruit Cake 10S Tommy Taggart, 113,
 Fifth Race - The Kentucky Derby three year olds; one and one fourth mile-Vivi America, 1l2; Ex- terminator l14; War Cloud, 117; Lucky B., 117; American Eagle 117; James T. Clark, IF, Jim Heffering IF. Escoba, 1l7; Aurum, l17; Sewel Combs, IF.
 Sixth Race-Two year olds four and one-half furlongs-Col. Living ston. l02; Lucinda, l02; Cerinus, 105 Buster Clark, 105; War Drive, 105; | Win l Win, l05; Lancelot 105; Henry Roberts, 1O9; Mack Garner '09; Brother Mclean. 109; Major Parke. 112; Col Taylor, 112
 Seventh Race--Claiming. three year olds and up; mile and six teenth- Mistress Polly, 94 Benefac- tor, 9S; Sleeth. l09; Brynlimah, 113i Redland, 113; Cheer Leader, IA Manokin. ll5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
THE KENTUCKY DERBY
 WILL BE RUN TODAY
BUT ONE OF THE CANDIDATES, JAMES T. CLARK, HAD PRE-
 LlMlNARY TRAINING HERE.

Louisville, Ky, May l0.-lndications point to one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the running of tGe Kentucky Derby here tomorrow Spe- cial trains from Chicago, Cincinnati and Asheville will bring large delega- tions of horse lovers to this city. Many parties from New York and other cities. have made reservations at leading hotels, Binghamton, N Yo home ot w. $. Winner, owner of EX- terminator will send a large crowd probably the greatest to arrive from any city of equal population. There also will be many automobile parties from southern Indiana and Kentucky towns.
 Everything is in readiness for the opening day at Churchill Downs. A number of improvements to the great plant have been made since last sea son and the Downs course may be said to be ready to accommodate the greatest crowd in it's history.
 The derby field will not be a large one, but what il lacks in quantity win be made up in quality It is doubtful whether three year-old race scned- uled in this country in d quarter of a l century has attracted a better lot of l colts
 Ten of the best three year olds on the American turf, the pick of sev- l enty nominations, are carded to go to the post at Churchill Downs in the | forty fourth renewal of the histori- 1 Kentucky Derby. now the oldest | classic in the world since the sus pension of racing last year in Eng land
 The race is mile and a quarter and is worth approximately $20000 of which the winner will get about | $16,000 making it the richest event of the year. Of the remainder of the purse $2,500 goes to the horse run ming second; $1,000 to the horse fin ishing third, while the fourth horse saves his stake.
 Of the entrants nine are colts. tho only lilly being Viva America, an( she is regarded as a doubtful starter l All will carry l17 pounds eXcep l Viva America with l12 and Exter- minator, with l14 up. The latte horse was today substituted by hi owner. w. s. Winner, for Sun Briar which was withdrawn.
 A. K McComber's War Cloud vii probably rule favorite with K. D Alexander's Escoba, second choice Sewell Combs, Lucky B.. American Eagle and Viva America, if sh, starts will all come in for a heav! play
 James T. Clark, Aurum, Jim lief fering and Exterminator, the othe entrants, however, will receive at tention from the public. The pros poets for the race are that it vii be one of the most open in the his
 tory of the event and a great crow, is expected to be on hand
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
ROMANCE GONE
Efficiency Kills Sentiment as Machine Makes Socks
 in 25 Minutes.
By RUTH DUNBAR.

How snowy white your fingers look against the scarlet wool" was the favOrite speech of grandfather when ne was paying suit to grandmother. who if history Is correct, never al- lowed little things like love and court ship to distract her mind one minute from her knitting
 The modern young man Is robbed of any opportunity 10 make these pretty speeches, for the wool is no longer scarlet but khaki Worse yet, the maiden sits before cold, steel ma- chine and grinds off socks in as many minutes as 1t takes hours to knit them.
 This is what efficiency does to TO- nance.
 In the various Red Cross workrooms of the New York County Chapter there are nearly seventy-fve sock machines. Eight of these are in the model work room at 20 East Thirty-elghth street and others that have been ordered are held up by traffic conditions Here instruc- tors teach the use of the machine to Red Cross workers.
 A NonpitAN Hh4A OA SV'hH Attll Ut made on the machine in 25 minutes The machine looks like q cross between fishing tackle and a pile driver. The worker threads 1t through the arm and carrier on to the threader. The body of the machine is a circle of needles bent at the ends like crochet hooks.
 Sweaters also are made on the sock machine, the strips sewed together and the ribbing at top and bottom knitted on by hand.
 Besides the machines in the Red Cross workroOms there are many owned by private individuals or groups who work at home and donate the re- suits to the Red Cross In q family hotel, for instance, four or five women can club together and bay a machine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling, four and one half furlongs 104; Agnes Cook. 9g. Eddie Mcbride, l07: Sweep let. l0l: Wewoka, 114; Commander n2. Sir Beau, 112; O c. Girl, 1oi; Banzai. 1O2; Ladiyina, l0f.
 Second Race-Selling; one mile - Producer, 10S. Col Valentine, l05; Gray Eagle, 1OS; Golden Glow, 9S; Happy Valley, l05; Goblin, 100; Val span. 9s. Sahde, 95; Brownberrie, 95
 Third Race-Steeplechase, two miles-Brooks, n50; The Brook, l42' St. Charlotte, 157; Friar Mac, Al; Sun King. l45: Gold Bond, 136; Rob ert Oliver. l43; Capt Parr, l54; Sil- yer Dart, 153. Early Light l3S' sixty Four. 137. Bet, 13S; Trumpator i43: Arch Dale, 142; Cynosure l33; Brentwood. 147; Yokohama, l34' Palisirdamour, l40.
 Fourth Race-Handicap II l-l' furlongs-tBondage, l0S Johren, ll3 Nut Cracker 99; St Isidore, l05; Lady Dorothy, 94; Uncle Bryn, nor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
NURSES PRETTY
Red Cross Hospital Uniform Most Becoming in His
 tory of World.

In a recent news letter from the front the war correspondent of the Philadelphia North American helps to explain the song, I'm in Love With a Beautiful Nurse"
 There are @ Red Cross nurses at this place" says the dispatch. They are cheerful, obedlent, brave and com petent. And those who weren't pretty 10 begin with became SD the moment they donned the uniform that is the most becoming in all the long history of costumes devised for the mystltica- ton and beguilng of men.
 "ln the officers ward was colonel with bronchitis. I've seen them in the Philippines, and I've seen them in Chi na he told me. I suppose I've seen about all the existing types, but l nev- CT yet saw one that wasn't pretty in- side of 24 hours
 He reminded me of an Irish Tom my, who, so his major told me, woke up in a hospital in 1916 and, seeing the nurses in the ward. exclaimed, May the howly Virgin bless us, but the an- gels have come down to the Somme 7 !"
 Hundreds of Red Cross nurses, how ever, are doing work abroad in which their looks are less eagerly considered Finding and caring for war orphaned babies, fighting tuberculosis, re-estab- fishing homes in shell wrecked villages these are some of the big tasks of mercy which, thanks to American con tributions, the Red Cross sets for It's nurses.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
WHAT HOME SERVICE
 HAS DONE FOR NE"

My husband enlisted over year ago. Shortly after he went away our twelye-year-old boy had the measles. After his recovery his school teacher complained about his conduct. At home he was nervous and irritable. When l called at the Red Cross to find out how l could secure an increase in allowance because of our newly born babe l told them of my trouble with Harry. On their advice took him to an oculist, who said glasses were need ed immediately because of the weak ened condition of the eyes following measles. He no longer causes troubl" at home or at school.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Garland County. Ark Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company, plaintiff, vs. P. J Nicholson. c. M Rhodes, Dr Cookley of Crescent, lava, defendants. Ths defendants. P j. Nicholson, C. NJ Rhodes, Dr Cookley, of Crescent Iowa, are warned to appear in thi' court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mis souri Pacific Railroad Company. Witness my hand and the seal O said court this 18th day of April. 1918
 F. w. ROWLES, Clerk.
 By D. w. Parker, D C. Richard NJ. Ryan,
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
PUBLICITY MEN IN COURT.

Washington, May 10.--Ofticial ad- vices to the state department today say that Robert Murray, representa- tive of the committee on public in formation. at Mexico City has not yet been deported from the country, oui that Murray, with S. H. Scoyille, cor respondent of the Associated Press has been hailed before a court on certain charges respecting news dis ratches and that decision is now be- ing awaited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court, City of Hot Springs, Civil Division, Garland County. Fred Early, Plaintiff, vs Henry Dattner, Defendant. The defendant, Henry Dattner, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fred Early.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of April. 1918.
 A. E. JORDAN. Clerk.
 A. c. Sullenberger.. D. c. |Thos. K Martin, Esq, Atty Ad lLitem
 4-l6-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

The Porter; Hauberk, 116; Mary Maud. 97; Sunnyslope 99; Dalrosch no; Borrow, ll3; King Neptune l03; Sweep Up, 97
 Fifth Race-Handicap six fur longs-Ledosch Raes, 12S; Tumbler The Porter, 106; Elplaudit, ga, Tea Caddy, 1O6i Jappet, 96; Nebraska .9S; Cobalt, 95. Johnson, l03; Drife .102.
 Sixth Race-Five furlongs-Stat Realm 112 Brisk, l12; War Club |1l2; His Sister 10S; Sailor, 112
 Seventh Race Handicap. mile anC sixty yards-Obolus, Ill; Waukeag l10; Water Lady 105. Game Cock 10l; Woodtrap. 113; Fencer, 100,
 Weather clear track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
BOWLING NOTES.

The Home Boys won again from the Maurice Visitors on McRoberts val" ley street alleys Burrough rolled high score, 2l5, also high average, ls0 with Lowe just one pin behind him for high score and two for high average. The same teams bowl again Monday night. Manager Mc2oberts was busy erecting members of the Bowlers' Colony, after an absence of three months.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
AUCTION.

l, Joe s. Wilson, have purchased the Lee Mayberry stables and will sell to the highest bidder at the Lee May berry stables, SIP Pleasant street, Sat a urday, May nth, several hacks, bus gies, carriages and harness. sale starts at o'clock.
 Joe Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

II. C. Bondurant is now taking or ders for coal delivery. If you wan. coal you had better give. him your or der now while it can be had. Teie- phone your order to 127l II. C
 Bondurant f-4-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Dr. W H. HicKson announces that
 he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases oi the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 4-4-1s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll find 1t at F'risby's. iz-Zs-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
RACE RESULTS PiMLlCO RESULTS.
First Race.

In the Sun, l07 Co'Brien) l6.S0, [ l0. 2 90 won.
 Milda, l07 (Robinson), 320, 26O; second.
 Marie Connell, 102 (Ensor) 4S0, third Time, 56.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Fourth Race.

Waukeag, LOG Gyke) 2290, 99O, 5.10; won.
 Filter Gold, 120 (Robinsonl, 43O, $50, second
 Polroma, 113 (Stalker) 32O; third. Time. .42.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Removes Corns Ingrowing Nails and Bunions a speciality DR. A. ]. ATHAWAY. All ailments of the Feet carefully and successfully treated. Room is 42oL2 Central Ave. kempner Bldg. Hot Springs, Ark.
 4-61 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

There are 13 divisions of the Red Cross in the United States. There Is a complete organization at each divi- sion, with great warehouse for the collection and shipment of all kinds of Red Cross supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Efth Race.

Home Sweet Home, l15 (Calahan) 5.20, 410, $50, won.
 Dervish 1l5 (BuXtonD li5O, 6.SJ; second
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Third Race.

Garter, l44 lHorning) S64O, 1880, 16.30; won.
 New Haven, 154 (McCmskeU 5.7o, 5.60, second
 Saturn. l39 (Green), l470; third. Time, 359
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find 1t aj F'risby's. S-s Fl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Second Race.

Marse Mouse 10i (Kummer1 7:2o. APO. 50: won
 Sayan Boy, 1l2 (BuNton), 15.6" TAO, second.
 Poacher l05 (Lyke) $50, third Time 1:13.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
H. D.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
R. II. E
Score by innings:

Little Rock ....1 100 900 130-5 9 l New Orleans O01 GOO o00-l 1
 Murchison and Brock, Perdue and Kitchens.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Ton Hooverize, when you order what you ike, and like what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
,ScOra hv innings.

otUTt Dy IHHIHBS. IN' IT. I1 Detroit ........021 001 O1O--5 10 l New York ..... GOO 200 010-3 ' l
 Dauss and Yelle; Mogridge and Hannah
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: k II. E. Cleveland ......113 20l 00-S 1 Washington .....O00 101 OO-2 s 1
 Covaleskie and O'Neill; Shaw, Harper, Craft and Casey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

rrisby wants to see you--the popf lar place to eat. l2-2stl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings: K H. F. New York .....000 002 000-2 f | Pittsburgh .....3O0 GOO l0X [ l
 Benton. Anderson and Rariden; Hamilton and Schmi3.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Score by innings:

Score by Innings: K. IT, Y. Chicago .....100 900 020 02-5 10 0 Philadelphia 200 00O O0l 0O-3 g 0
 Faber Danforth and Schalk: Gregg and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Seventh Race

Say, l15 CRobinsonl 1850, TAO. 5.30; won.
 Daybreak, 1O5 (Erlcson) 21.9o l27o, second
 C. M Miller 115 (DominicbJ 5.30; third. Time, lao.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Fairly, no (Sneidman) 1920, third, Time, l:49 3-J.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Brennan and Picinich
 Score by innings R. II. [. Memphis 000 000 oil 002--i 1 Mobile .....101 poo GOO e00-2 I
 Prieste, Vance and Hargrave, Bennett. Ching and Coleman, Me. Daniels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Score by innings: R. H. E Cincinnati ......0Ol GOO 03l--5 2 St. Louis .... GOO l20 0l0-4 U ,
 Toney. Schneider Conley and Wingo, Ames and Snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Sixth Race.

Sixth Race. Langden III (Ensor) l5.40 5.6O, 4.30, won. Judge Wingfleld, IF (KummerJ 370 2,90; second. Amalgamator IA (Stalker) 3.5C; third. Time. l:42 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
MAINE HOLDS BIENNIAL
 STATE ELECTION TODAY

Portland, Maine, Sept. S.-After the cuietest political campaign in recent years in the state, Maine will hold its biennial election tomorrow for the choice of governor, United States senator, four congressman, the state legislature. state auditor and county officers. Campaign meetings have been confined for the most part to club and party gatherings and confer ences.
 A particularly noteworthy feature has been the scarcity of speakers from out of=ff1e state, contrary to the tine.honored-pfaetic of both parties ofspendinS their biggest men to this state in September on account of the supposed moral effect of the results here on the general elections in other states in November.
 For the first time in sixty years the subject of prohibition has hardly been mentioned as an issue.
 The republican candidate for gov ernor, Carl E. Millikei. for United States senator, Bert M. Fernald, and for congressman, Louis B. Goodau, Wallace H. White, John A. PeterG and Ira G. Hersey are a serving in the paces for which they have been re- nominated. s--r-s-ss.sl,- -.s-.
 The democzts opposing them are for governor Bertrand c. Mcfntire Tor senator, Elmer F. Newbert, and fo' congressman, Lucius B. Swett. former congressman Danie J. McGillicuddy Edward Chase and Leon c. C. Brown
 Of the congressional contests, ap- parently the closest is in the Second district, where Mir. McGillicuddy, who was defeated at the last election by Mir. White after having served three terms in the national house. is seek ing to be returned. The republican candidate in the third district, Mir. Pe- fers, is in France with the house na- val affairs committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Sec'y Bd Has
 Arrived in France
His Party Made Trip in Transport Which Carried Its Usual Quota of Sol diers.

Washington. Sept. S.-The war de- partment today announced the arrival in France of Secretary Baker, accom- panied by an official party including John D. Ryan, assistant secretary in charge of aircraft, and Major General Gorgas, surgeon general of the army.
 Mir. Baker and his party made the trip in an army transport which car ried it's usual quota of soldiers to France. Before leaving this country the war secertary said the personnel of his party would make plain the purpose of his second visit to France and that he hoped the trip would not keep him away from the United States for very long period.
 It is understood that Mr Ryan went abroad to familiarize himself with the airplane situation overseas and to in spect the factories engaged in building planes for the American army. Sur Seon General Gorgas will inspect the American army hospitals overseas.
 Brigadier General Frank T. Hines chief of the authorization service, who also accompanied Mir. Baker, will visit the American ports of debarkation in France to acquaint himself with ia cilities and conditions in those places
 Lieutenant Colonel George H. Baird military aide to MT. Baker, also is ir the secretary's party
 This is MT. Bakers second visit tc the American army in France. Sev- eral months ago he spent some time abroad inspecting the ports at which American troops and supplies are landed, the lines of communication be- tween those ports and the army at the front and the army itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
AMERICANS HELD THE
 VILLAGE OF FISMETTE

With the American Army in France, Monday, August 19.-.By The Associated Press-Delayed by Censor) The fighting in the region of Fis- mette early in August was of most violent character. the Americans be- ing determined 10 hold the village at any cost against the enemy.
 The casualties of the first week in- cluded Captain Orville R. Thompson of Pittsburgh, who was Killed by a grenade in the village of Fismette during a hand to hand encounter. The Germans held the northern half of Fismette and the Americans the southern half. Captain Thompson and a detachment of his men were making a charge in an effort to oust the enemy when Thompson met his death. He was a former member of the Pittsburgh Hockey Association
 Lieutenant Frank Glendenning also Of Pittsburgh. was killed in the light ing about .FEismette. He became en- tangled in the German barbed wire and was shot by German machine gunner. Glendenning had received his commission since his arrival in France.
 Lieutenant Ralph Bush. who had relatives in Kansas and wno before | the war was an employe in the gov ernment's bureau of mines in Pitts l hurgh, was killed by shrapnel west oi | Fismette during an attack by thc | Germans
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
AMERICAN REFUGEES, FROM
 MOSCOW REACH STOCKHOLM

Stockholm. Saturday, Sept. 7.-(By The Associated Press. Tine 'Americai1 refugees from Moscow reached Stock holm today. twelve days after theis departure from the Bolshevik capital. They were met by Sheldon White house, the American charge affaires and party of Americans and Euro reans who were anxious tt learn ihe tot of friends and relatives in Rus sia.
 Immediately after crossing into Fin land, the Americans were impressed
 by the orderly conditions prevailing. The Films near the border had nuffi- cient food. except flour and sugar. Conditions improved as the special train approached Tornea. opposite the
 Swedish border. and on the Swedish | side they were almost unbelievable for
 refugees from Soviet Russia, which is ] staggering on, hungry, and miserable.
 toward a hopeless winter
 | When the Americans left Russia 1 they say flour sold at a dollar and twenty five cents a poun1 and It was 1 seldom obtainable at any price. The
 rrice of sugar was B pound--and the staple-Mas-saaFcer rat. that.