davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
SENATE FAILS TO REACH
 THE PROHIBITION BILL
EXTENDED DEBATE ON THE MAN POWER BILL FORCES PROHl- elTiON MEASURE TO GO
 OVER.

Washington. Aug. S0.-Opposition to various appropriations attacked as wasteful and unnecessary together with protracted debate on the confer ence report to the man power bill re- suited in the failure of the senate to- day to pass the emergency agriculturaI appropriation bll with it's amendmeni providing for national prohibition af- ter June 30, 1919
 Prohibition leaders plan for final vote tomorrow
 Discussion of minor appropriations in the S1l,000000 measure occupied most of the senate's time, senators contending that much Of the money could be devoted to better purposes in the prosecution oi thep war An amendment authorizing the secretary of agriculture to set aside g, 800 000 for the purchase of seed wheat to be sold to farmers was adopted
 The bill with the prohibition amend ment. according to the plans of sen ate leaders, is 10 be passed finally py a viva voice vote without placing sen ators on record as to the prohibition proposition
 Upon passage by the senate the measure will go to conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
HOT SPRINGS =
 THE WAR SERVICE
HAS THIS CITY MORE coMMls- SIGNED MEN IN ARMY THAN
 ANY OTHER OF ITS SIZE?
'hester Made Up and Perhaps lnoom- plete, Offered 10 Punc With vls,~ ot Further Suggestions to Get If Made Complete.

ilias Hot Springs more commissioned men in the service than any other city it's size in the United States.
 This question is raised. and with the prospects that fl has TO get n com plete roster of the commissioned eli izenship or Hot Springs. and then when the list is made complete nree that our city is entitled to first honor in this respect, the roster as eafhered yesterday is presented. So far 42 are listed
 Sean il closely. There win be per haps within your knowleage some commissioned men who have been omitted. Remember that only the commissioned me are counted. The officers must be of the rank of second lieutenant or fieher. if in the army service, and of ensign or higher f within the navy
 Here is a partial list for your oh- aeryatiou, and suggestion of any who are bona fide citizens. and who may he. omitted
 Lieut. Colonel Phillip sisney.
 Major Birkett Williams
 Captains Hartley Wootton. Gilbert iiogaboom. Walter Pollard, Garnet lsisele, Joe P Randolph. John w. st Clair Warren Townsend W. A. John son
 Aviation Department Lieutenant sonny Davies, and Wayne Moore.
 Physicians. with rank of from sec and lieutenant up Dr Earl Sanders. Dr J. W Bush. Dr Kaufman. Dr. Lloyd Thompson Dr. F Earl Diemer, Dr. V. K. Smith. Dr A. (. Prichard. pr IT.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
Keep the eIooa Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains. backache, swollen joints and sore muscles often are the result of impurities in the blsod gath ering in the region affected, a result of failure of the kidneys to eliminate waste products from the blood stream
 Foley Kidney Pills. heal, strengthen and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys and bladder. W. H. Hill, Justice ol the Peace, Detroit Tex. writes: q used Foley KidneyNPllls and say un- hesitatingly that of all have used they are the best, and have done the work where the res. failed" A. c
 Jennings. (Adyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
SPECIAL RESERVES
 ALL WANTED TO GO
, BOARD HAD CALLED IS FOR 12 MAN CALL AND LET THEM ALL MAKE RESPONSE
Two of the Boys Are Not At Home But Will Respond from Their Present Locations and Be at Camp Dodge.

Yesterday on the 5:30 Iron Noun tain thirteen Hot Springs young men who had been placel in special reserve classifications, started on their jour ney to Camp Dodge, Iowa, to report for such duty as may be assigned to them They had been formerly rejected in the regular military service Two more Isuch young men of Hot Springs, who are not at home now, but who were permitted to report from their present location, will arrive at Camp Dodge Simultaneously with the thirteen who left here yesterday. There had been fifteen called in for this assignment, under the usual GUS where more are called than needed, so that if special conditions prevent some particular one or more from respond ing, the quota may be filled Tne board expected to cut the 15 reported down to F and send them on, but there was not one who wanted to be lett out 1 We are going to have to get into the service sooner or later; we arc ready now, and want 10 go was in ef- | feet usually the response.
 The fifty men called in for next en- trainment to Camp Pike will be sent away on September 5th at 5.30 o'clocl;
 the board announced and the 9 wnc are to be sent to the Texas camp will Ientrain on September 3rd. The men who left yesterday E--
 Camp Dodge, Iowa, weer as follows:
 Grafton Patton. l Cecil " McClard Wm D. IilL Jos Berry
 Samuel II Sawyer
 Frank Lincoln
 Jesse Albert Garner Alexander R lunl Jean Ed l.auher
 Roy A. Ault John W Howe. Albert Alexander
 John Pappas. Morris Cooeman. of SL Louis. and Floyd Lanton, wiH join the boys a Camp Dodge
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hens will moult or shed their feathers. This process is rather slow and nature should be assisted B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will help your hens 10 m0ult causing them to shed earlier and be ready to lay when eggs are highest in the winter. If this remedy does not make good, we will.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- Ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31

King Wade Dr. ] IT, Smith. Dr C. T King. Dr. C. C Coffee
 Bnsisn-Paul M Thompson
 l.ieutenants first and second) l1d win Dillon, Richard Lawrence, Jesse Gillian, L. D Cooper lr.. Troy Teague M J. Sullivan, Miller Bedding, Robert Thornton, lDwight Boyer James Wea- yer. II H. Jarrett, James Cook, Fel> Katz, Arthur Frisby, Julian Corring ton Frank Posey Percy Scholem, A [. Cooper.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
SUGAR AGENTS ID
 BE HERE SATURDAY
WILL MEET AT LEAGUE WITH NERO RANTS TO GO OVER THE
 SUGAR ASSIGNMENTS.

! J .DuLaney and A. H. Ahrens, of the sugar division of the government. will be here Saturday for the purpose of meeting the wholesale merchants of the city and others relative to the sugar situation. The merchants are notified that these gentlemen will be at the Business Mems League all the day for such conferences as the situ- ation suggests
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
SACRIFICE.

On account of the continued bad health of Judge Cobb I am forced to sell our home on Fourth street, This Is an eight room house with good lt- buildings The lot is 100 by 150 feet and the improvements could not now be replaced for less than s5000.00 There is not more desirable subur ban home in the city. If sold within the next ten days, $s00.00 cash will handle it.
 Phone l164 Mrs M. s. Cobh. cor |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31

Dr. Ira A. Williams. Chiropractor, six years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets. opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
LEAGUE MEETING TUESDAY.
Members Win Hear Report of Board
 Relative to Secretary Beldinq.

There will be a meeting of the members of the Business Men's League Tuesday night, next, for the purpose of permitting the board of governors 10 submit the report oi their action relative to the matter Of Secretary Bedding taking the city managership The question Of divid- ing the salary between city and league. of the proportions each shall nay and how the administration should be handled, has been discussed between the board of governors and the city commissioners, and ii is said all agreement reached. and this re- port will be made to the members a; the meeting Tuesday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
DO NOT BURN TRASH

During this dry season, do not burn trash or grass.
 kl citizens are requested to use every preeaution against the start ing of fires. Remove all old papers and other inflammabIes from in and and around buildings, basements and alleys.
 Your hearty support Is solicited.
 CHAS. H. WEAVER,
 City Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

John c Austin for years in the wall paper business here. died Thursday morning after lingering illness, at hi5 residence. PIT Wahoo street Funeral services were conducted at the Gross parlors by Rev F. M Wylie yester- day afternoon interment being in Greenwood cemetery.
 Dece9sgu is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. N A Hooker both present at the bedside when tho end came
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31

1000 Cords foot wood for sale Hickory. oak and pine. 15 inch heater wood; f5 inch stove wood.
 n. c. 6ondurant Coal & Wood Go. 336 Valley St. Phone 8o6
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
A GOOD CHANGE.

Carpenters have been busy for the past few days enlargng Halls Quality Shop to accommodate the new fall stock which is now being placed on display
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31

Dr. L. A. Hill has moved his offic from Malvern Drug Store to 125 Cour street al First Baptist church
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-31
BO-KO

Bo-Ko O., Jamestown, Miss. 630-2w
 Guaranteed to kill more trees quicker and cheaper than old way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
HOBLITZEL MAY
MANAGE CINCINNATI
Noted First Baseman Slated
to Succeed Matty.

CTNcINNATG Ohio, Dec. Dick Hob-
lltzel lately with the Rod Sox and for
years first hasentn of the Cincinnati
club. Is being strongly backed here 10
succeed ChrSty Mlthewsou as manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds
Both lioblitzel aud NI7thewson ara
officers in the army Hobby being a
Lieutenant IN the Dental Corps. while
MathewSon IL a Captain in the chemical
service, Hoblitzcl continued to make his
"omo' hero, even after his transfer 10 tho
Boston Americans. and has many friends
In this city. Ilobltzel acted as held
aptan for the Red Sox on number OF
occasions
As Chase has finished I'm Cincinnati
Iiob!itzel would play first base and act
as playing manager II he draws the as
s'gnment. Dicks batting, however. was
very poor last season, As Boston has
Stuffy MrluUis for first place, II Is
likely that Hoblit2'l will draw his re-
lease from the Bustou cluh
II IS doubtful II Ma'hewsou Will return
to Cincinnati, even ShCIll he get his dis
charge from the army during the present
winter Matty drew a hig salary here.
AMI 4 is understood IN" WI Nr H.yitrd 90
sign next year for a Sam considerably
under his 1917 and 1915 figures. Be
sides, II Is felt that he did not get the
best results from the material which he
had at his disposal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
FULL STRINGS RULE
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Forty-One Gunners Report and
Lawrence Leads
Them.

Competition for the December cups
started under favorable conditions at the
Travers Island traps of the ~ Y. \. G.
yesterday. Not only was there a large
field Of forty-one gunners on tile firing
line. but the light was just right, and as
there was hardly any wind every one OF
tho regular events was taken by a
straight string OF % targets with the
single exception of the Haslin Trophy
Frank r. Stephenson anc W. S. silk
worth each had straight string of %
targets in the shoot for the Travers Isl
and Cup. Az this Is a weekly event.
the conditions call for The scores In the
Accumulation Cup to count for the
shoot OF The former gunner. who FOR
mary years was the champion OF the
Crescent Athletic Club when that or
ganizltion stood supreme IN trapshoot-
ir-, did the better work in the shoot of
ana won by | target.
Straight srores in the weekly shoot
for the club Cup were made by J NJ
Mclaughlin and O. c, ,irinnell Each
WAS credited with a leg on the priz
Three turned the same trick in the shoot
for the Accumulation Cup, which also
carries a leg on the Red Cross special
They were T. II. Lawrence. George ].
corbe't chairman of the shooting COM
mittee. and +. Z. Seibert.
Although no one had a straight string
in the Haslin cup shoot. eight Nimrods
had full scors OF % targets and SO reg
stcr"d a win on the prize. They wer'
W. X Delehanty. c. \, Brown. r H..
Lawrence. q. g. Grinnell. II. q, NoCcl,
w Bauer. J. c. Tayor and II. b. RCeCe
Although no prize is offered this yea"
for the high scratch gunner. T. II. Law
renee had the satisfaction Of leading the
field with 81 out Of 100 The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
MANISTER TOT WINS
AT JEFFERSON PARK
CastOff From Herr Stable
Beats Best Horses at
New Orleans.

Special Despatch 10 THE srx,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 7.-Manister TOT.
the fast but faint hearted brown colt
which G. A. Applegate recently bought
from Emil Herr. won the fourth race.
the feature Of the programme, at the
Jefferson Park track this afternoon.
Mrs. r. l.. Bres.er's Irregular finished
second and ]. p. Goodmans Brlbed
Voter was third.
The race was for three-year-oIds and
upward at one mile and a sixteenth and
although only four horses went to the
post 1t attracted "A lot Of attention. Be-
fore the race II was considered an open
affair and at one time il was 3 TO l and
take your pick. But a majority of the
racegoerS placed their faith on the
Herr CASTOR and she went to the
post the favorlte at Q to .. Brlbed Voter
also received strong play and closed
almost on even terms with Manister Toi.
When II came to racing the result was
never in doubt. Jockey Harrington
rated Manister Toi along AT n nice.
steady clip until furlong from home.
There he gave his mount a touch OF the
whip and ManIster TOT responded
Eamely and won with speed in reserve.
The results:
First Racc--Two-ycar- claiming;
parse $500; i've and n taf furlongs-
fluNlaua' IuS lJOhnsOnI, even. I to g. and
out. first; DahInda. 40 CSmithl, TO !.
s TO 5, and to ?, second. SaIgeorge, i05
Rowan, to !, to Q, and 10 ?, third.
Time, 1903. Doveridgc. Drop Light. Water
Willow and The Cullen Bon also ran.
Second Race--Threc- year olds and I'M
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile nd
a siNteenth-Ben Hampson. IO9 (Sneid-
mann, to !, to Z, and to g. FIRST 4;
Semper staiwart, Zoe Cassidy. 10 TO I.
49, iS7 'HanDEel. 20 to J. to ! and 70 2.
Reeves and I,eta also ran.
Third Race-Three year Odds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500: six furlongsE
to ., first; star Baby lO4 (smltir), to
J., To- 2 and even second; Ollie Martin,
ll3 (Mooney). 7 10 !. to . ana even,
third ImS. Tine: Lien Malice, Hope:
John Hurie also ran.
Fourth Race--Four-year-o lds ana up-
WARD: purse $500; one mile and six
teenth-Manister TOT, 1lG CHarrlngton).
sS Mooney, $ to l, 8 to 2, and out, sec.
ond; Bribed Voter. lie (KIrsChbaum) 0
70 5, to 2, and out, third, Time. 1:4g i-5.
Diversion also ran.
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
acknowledgements Boy, ia CRobIn.
sol. to ana out. first; Queen Apple, iIs
tMooneyl, to !, to and TO ., second
to 2. third. Time, 1919 As. Brownie Nc
Dowell and Cadillas also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-y ear-olds and IN
ward; Claiming; purse $500: one mile and
a sixteenth-Kama, l21 (Klrschbaum), 4
lsmlth). to l. to and 1 to 5. second (;
Sandy Lad. ll3 Cassidy, o to q & to5
and to 5, third. Time, i:l5l-5. Mar
Tom. Choirmaster slumberer "a, orderly
and Pilsen alsosran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
COburn Shows Best Form
in Initial Squash Tourney
Overcowes Big Handicap and Defeats Cornell on Co.
lumbia University Clubs Courts, ISL, 15-9;
Donald Mackay Wins From Hayward

j. RAY in the handicap tournament of
the National Squash Tennis Association
got under way yesterday afternoon on
the courts OF the Columbia University
club. Eleven matches were decided and
all resulted in spirited contests.
The feature of the day was the match
between X, q. Coburn OF the Harvard
club and j. b. Cornell of the Yale club
Coburn, j. w. Appel and f. II. Davis OF
the Harvard club are the virtual scratch
men, each playing from minus ten aces
and allotting their opponents handicaps
ranging from three to thirteen aces.
Cornell is handicapped at plus two
With this handicap over Coburn experts
looked for a stirring match. They were
not disappointed. Both played as ex-
pected, out the finished work of Coburn
was sufficient to overcome his handicap
and the Harvard club man emerged the
victor at l5-1l and 15-9.
For n time In the first game II looked
as IL Cornell would be returned the
winner His shots were stronger than
Coburn's and his placements just as
good. with the result that the Yale club
representative held his own until near
the end.
Then the accuracy OF Coburns drives
began to have the desired effect and the
wearer of the Crimson went out with
out doing his best.
In the second game IL was stu easier
for CoDurn. He QUICKLY overcame his
opponents handicap and during the lat
ter part OF the game It was more prac-
tice than work for him.
Donald Mackay of the Yale Club and
3. r. Hayward Of Princeton Furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Before leaving Cincinnati yesterday
for the National League meeting August
Hermann. president OF the Cincinnati
club and chairman OF the National Com
mission. said the National League would
elect John Heyd er president at tao CONF
ing baseball election.
I'VE will make John Heydle- rvesr-
dent In name as well as in fact" Herr
mann was quoted as saying in RED ~
His faithful service to the '.lgIi,.
merits the promotion"
Hermann further Is qUoted t. t.e
effect that the meetings OF the COMING
week will put baseball back OF the map
I'VE are going to start in whore We
stopped when the war interrupted w.
Furthermore. we will not stop until we
have put the game back ON the hle
plane II occupied before the war came
along ana made its heavy inrOads"
The fact that Hermann will support
Heydler removes al doubt that Tho nre.
ent acting president and secretary Nrcls-
urcr will be elevated TO the league preS-
dency, II was thoGght possible tlat tao
"Old Guard" % the National Leaguc
Hermann, Ebbets and preyfuq, might
support Robert Brown. the invctcrate
candidate from Louisville
The fact that Brown IL in this city at
present made 1t look as though the
Bryan Of baseball was being groomed
for another race,
one National League owner yesterday
said that Judge McQuadc. the baseball
loving jurist of this city. IS not being
seriously considered for the ONCE
"JudGe McQuade is n splendid fellow
who has done much for baseball i'm this
city, but he Is not being considered for
the National League presidency" he
said "Sto' les to the effect that he has
the backing of certain Eastern clubs and
possibly two in the West are without
foundation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

a slashing match. Mackay is minus
) man. while Hayward is in receipt of a
handicap of and q hand Throughout
this match 1t was nip and tuck
struggle, first one and then the other
leading. Mackay's slashing drives
finally wore down his opponent and he
won at 17--l4 and 15-l2.
e. w. Putnam, Columbia, and c. D.
Harvey. Princeton, went three games to
a decision, Putnam winning at 2--l5,
15-11 and 15-7.
Another three game match was that
between w. Adams of Yale and It.
Milus OF the City Athletic Club. The
Yale representative won by l5-s. 6-l5
and 15-10. Tho summaries:
]. W. Loe, Harvard Plus :. defeated T.
L. Plat. Yale. plus 2, lj--i3. i5--S.
e, G. SwiEert, Harvard; plus 2 defeated
w W! Adams. Yale. plus >. defeated L. Nil
gus, City A. G., plus 5. is. s-i5, lSmiS'
a hand, $50, Is.
F, b. Geddess. squash Club, plus : and a
plus 2. 9---l5. 15--7. I'LL.
Mcdonald Mckay. Yale. minus 8, de:
fented 5. = Haywar99' Princeton plus :
r S. Kecler. loumbia minus .. defeated
c. T. COoney, Yale. plus 2, l5-e, Ill.
{, c. Tomlinson. Yale, plus ?. defeated
F. DNshew, Columbia. plus and hand.
r. q, Coburn. Harvard. minus 10, de-
fcated j. Il. Cornell Yale. plus 2. l6-li'
W. II. Rothschud. Princeton. plus and
a hand. defeated J. s. Victor, Yale. scratch.
f, W. Putnam. columbia, minus 5. de-
2-l5, l5-i1. 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
CUBS OFFICIALS CHANGED.
Weeghman Regime In Moved Ont
nj Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. The management OF
The Chicago club Of the National League
formally was placed in control OF active
baseball men at "a meeting of the direc-
tors to-day William L. NCeCk, local
baseball writer. was elected vice -presi-
dent and treasurer. succeeding William
II. Walker.
John O. Scy also former baseball
writer. was elected secretary of the cor
poration and travelling secretary Of the
club, succeeding Walter Craighead,
Fred l.. Mitchell, manager OF tho club,
who was elected TO the presidency two
weeks ago. succeeding Charles II.
WeeChman. said he would atiendN the
National League meeting in New York
next week with the expectancy OF being
seated.
THE change In the business manage
ment Of the club was made in order to
put active baseball men in charge"
Mitchell said, Mr. Weeghman and MIR.
Walker will retain their financial Inter
est in the club and will be members Of
the board OF directors.
IT expect no trouble being recognized
as president OF the club at the New York
meeting" Mitchell added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SINDLE WINS AT TRAPS.
Father and SON shoot Well at
Little Falls.

LITTLE FALLS, y. j., Dec HARRY q.
Sindlc, former state trapshooting cham
piOn. and his iifteen-yeLr-old son LYMAN
were the stars at Little Falls Gun Club
traps To-day. Father captured first and
;h!rl and son second prize in two events
The eide" Sindle won the fifty target
handicap after a three cornered tie and
had to break ~ out Of 80 10 do Il. Ed
ward Smith won the sliding handlcsp.
breaking AZ out OF 20 targets. Lyman
Sindle was second with a. bis father
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
900. The winners received $4,000 and
the second team S25OO. The fest Of the

900. The winners received $4,000 and
the second team $4,000. The fest Of the
purse was split as follows
Third prize. $1,000: fourth, $1,000
nth, $1,000, sixth. $1,000 seventh,
$3.50. eighth. $3.50 ninth. $3.50. and
tenth. $3.50. There was $1,000 divided
among the riders OF the teams who
dropped out before last nights
riding.
Frank Kramer was under big guar
antee win or lose. and that explains the
management strenuous efforts to favor
and aid the Kramer DUpuy team and TO
turn the Cans against the members OF
the other pairs MaGin and Mcnamara
We're under bonus. depending on where
they should finish. Hence It was against
the gate" II the Mcnamara Magin pair
should win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
NEBRASKA is SURPRISED.
Old Missouri valley Football
Champion Is Beaten.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7,--Washington Uni
versity's eleven to-day won the Missouri
Valley student army training corps
football championship by defeating the
University Of Nebraska, 90 70 I,
Good team work. fast plays, forward
passes, drop kicks and excellent general
ship were responsible for Washington
victory. Nebraska had held the valley
Glle for many yearA