davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
FIRED FULTON CLASSED
 AS A DELtNQuEN NIT

Harrison, N. j., July 24.--Fred Full ton, the Minnesota claimant of tho heavyweight pugilistic title. has beer classed as a delinquent in the dref and may be taken into custody here on advice of Chairman Henry s. Wiae of local draft board number 125 oi New York City. it was learned to- night. Fulton is scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey in an eight round bout here Saturday night.
 According to a letter received today from Chairman Wise, Fulton failed 70 appear before his local board for phy- sical examination and by virtue of this failure he is classed a delin- quent The Harrison board met to- day to consider the case and decided to refer it to the attorney general. Mr Wise said Fulton had been placed in division A. class one, on the ground he is engaged in a non-essential oc- cupation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
AMERICAN IS RESCUED
 FROM MEXICAN BANDITS

Eagle Pass, Taxas, July 14-N2t
 Malone and Sam Barksdale, American
 cattlemen who had been held for ran som by Mexican bandits, returned to their homes near here today after having been rescued by Mexican fed 'eral troops who pursued the bandits south of the border here Seven han dits were killed. There were no cas- lualties amOns the federal troops. Ma lone and Barksdale had been held for several days by the bandits, they demanding $5S0O ransom. Yesterday an arrangement was made by which the money was to be left at a certain point in the mountains. General Peraldi, commander at Piedras Negras opposite Eagle Pass having been ap- prised of the plan. sent troops to the scene
 When the outlaws appeared today to collect the oney they found feder- al troops awaiting them. A fight en- sued in which Felipe Musquiz, bandit leader and six of his men were killed. The federals then located Malone and Barksdale and brought them to the border Wheer they were released
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
MORE RECORDS ARE
 BROKER AT TOLEDO
THE FASTEST SIX HEAT RACE ON RECORD TRoTTED BE-
 TWEEN FOUR -YEAR-OLDS

Toledo, O., July 24-Three worlds records in harness racing were broken here at Fort Miami this afternoon, ] the second of the Grand Circuit mee.- ing. The first new mark .was made when Bertha Mcclure, in the Fort Nh lami stake event for 2:0S rotters, trotted mile in 2:04 1-4. making a new worlds record fo rfour year old Ifillies The former record of 2:01 3-4 made at LeXineton, was held jointly by Joan and Mary Putne
 The race went six heats before a decision was reached, l1speranza and Blanche Carter fighting it out after the rest of the horses had been sent to the barn 1t was the fastest six heat race on record and the fastest sixth heat.
 Wilkes Brewer, a heavy fayorite in the Fort Miami stake, driven by Pop" Gears was ruled ont after the thlrd heat. It was the only race of the day that Driver Murphy was unable to win. Riding behind Ante Guy in the 2:ll trot he won after losing the first heat to Heir Reaper with Geers in the sulkey Murphy also drove The Problem. winner in the 2:11 pace against a field of seven. He also pu' in a bid for the Fort Miami $5,00l stake event but finished ninth in the second heat after being in third place in the first and withdrew from the field
 Geers was picked to win the big event with Wilkes Brewer. bu the veteran driver was unable to make the mare behave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
CATHOLICS GIVE PLEDGE
 FOR FOOD PRODUCTION
ACCORDING TO REV. R. H. SMITH 35 PER CENT OF ARMY AND
 NAVY ARE CATHOLICS.

san Francisco, July 2i.--The force of every Catholic educational msti- tuition in the country in furtherine good production and conservation
 was pledged to United States Food Administrator Hoover in resolutions passed by the fCatholic Educational association convention here today. An expression of sincere gratitude is due to Mr. Herbert Hoover and the national food administration, the resolution sets forth, for the promptness and intelligence with which the magnitude and importance of the food problem has been grasped and for the thoroughness and eff ciency with which it has been regu- iated"
 The Right Reverend Thomas J. Shahan, of Washington, D, C., was re- elected president general of the association today Other officers were elected as follows
 Honorary President General, His Emminence James Cardinal Gib- bons, of Baltimore; first vice -presi- dent General, lDr. Edward Pace, of Washington, D. C.; second vice. president general. Right Reverend James A. Burns. of Washington, n. C.; third vice president general, Fa- ther Peter C. York, of San Francisco, secretary general. Reverend Francis Howard. of Columbus, Ohio; treas urer general, Reverend Francis T. Moran, Cleveland Ohio.
 Resolutions pledging support in the prosecution of the war were drafted
 Thirty-fiye per cent at least of the men in the United States army and navy are Catholics. declared the Reverend R. H. Smith, s. M., presi- dent of Jefferson college, New Or leans, in addressing the general ses sion of the convention today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
GERMAN PRESS AGENT WORKING OVERTIME
MUST HAVE "cookEO" HIMSELF UP AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE "PML" WHEN HE TOOK HIS
 PEN IN HAND.

Amsterdam, July 24.-Telegraphing from the Aisne-Marne battle front un- der date of Tuesday evening. tng cores pondent of the Wolf Bureau, the semi-Official German news agency says:
 Continuing their attack betWeer the Aisne and the Marne, the French for the first time employed American cannon fodder in comparatively large mum bers as an addition to their Sen galese auxiliaries.
 Dense masses of blacks and Amer jeans were hurled against the Ger man line. They paid for it in some hundreds of thousands of killed ne- groes and Americans. In some places they advanced to attack 46 waves deep. One wave after another broke down in the German artillery and ma chine gun fire.
 Next day they renewed their as sault seven times with gradually les |sening force.
 "On the third day the American in- fantry began to halt at the first rusn. throwing themselves down as soon as the German artillery commenced. When the firing continued they re- tired rapidly so that at times their attack became a hurried flight
 "On many occasions the German in fantry stood up in the trenches and while standing there received the Americans with saRos of rifle fire.
 Tn the attack on July 2 American battalions of the second division ad- yancing through the ravine of Vision eaux were caught in the fire of Ger man machine guns, which coverei tre ravine from the sugar works at Noy- ant. They immediately turned about and fled.
 "Aerican casualties on July 19 and 20, especially officers, were excep-- donally severe. Prisoners say some regiments were annihilated. t"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
For Constipation and BiIiousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com fort and health in hot weather. Un- digested food in the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo Jenner, 4l6 Labor St. San Antonio Tex, writes; Foley Cathartic Tab lets have proven the best laxative
 have taken and I recommended them
 to any one suffering from constipa-
 ton or biliousness They should he
 In every trayeling mans grip" Quick
 relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad diges-
 ton. A. C. Jennings. Adyt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
USEFUL WAR REVENUE suG.
 GESTlONS.

Congressional framers of war rev ehue legislation can complain no longer of dearth of practical sus gestions concerning additional sources of government income. The recent elaborate memorandum of iae treasury department on this sub feet is followed by notable state inent prepared by special commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The recommenda tons Of the committee are to be re- ferred to the membership for ap- proval or modification, but the report as 1t stands is useful as represent ing the views of group of men who are thorough students of revenue and taxation problems.
 The committee urges careful equalization of present taxes and the elimination of the negotiable and arbitrary features of the existing war revenue law. lt recommends in creased taxation of incomes from in vested funds-so called unearned incomes-and a drastic tax on war profits properly so called. but il em phasizes the necessity of reasonable exemptions before war taxes are Imposed to insure the safe conduct of legitimate business enterprises and liberal provisions for the amortiza- tion of plants constructed for war work.
 The committee fayors taxes on general lgSuries, on a selected list of war extrava gances" and on a few articles of universal consumption If accepts the sound principle that all Americans ought to contribute to the extent of their respective resources to the cost of the war. It takes the position, however, that for adminis trative reasons heavy taxes on few articles are preferable 10 light taxes placed on a large number of articles. To what extent this view can be reconciled with the admitted propri ety and necessity of widening as far as possible the basis of war taxation is question that congress should carefully consider.
 The committee makes the uniaue but apparently sound suggestion that in order to promote thrift and saving, there should be levied on incomes an extra tax that will not fall upon the citizen who invests a certain mini mum in federal bonds to be known as ~economy bonds"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop erty in Hot Springs. l will sell with out regard to value. No. 1. S-room
 two-story house, good outhouses, lo' l00x150. No. 2, Groom house, one story and a half, basement, good out houses. lot 50x150. No 3, five-room house. lot S0X130. No. 4. two business lots, corner Seventh and Hobson. with five rooms. No. 6, one-half interest in 14-acre truck farm two miles out.
 See NJ. s. COBB, owner. phone 116i or 1359. 5-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
 fo2.ooo,ooo BUSHELS S


 Topeka, Kan, July 24.-The 1918 wheat crop in Kansas probably will total l02J000,000 bushels. accordine to a statement made public today by the Kansas state board of agricul- ture.
 should present indications. as evidenced by threshing returns to date, be borne out with the remain ing S7 per cent of the crop Vet to be threshed tho winter wheat yield this year will aggregate anproxi mately 1O2Ooo,O)0 bushels" the re- port states.
 The forecast is based on :he situa- ton on July !. 1918. Acre yields are reported as turning out higher than pre- harvest estimates in many coun- ties. Complete assessors returns from s2 counties reveal further in- creases in the area sown to winter wheat last fall, the total amounting to 9'9SO.420. The area harvested. the report says, has been increased from 6.544,6SS as forecast in June to 6.T52 26S acres.
 The corn crop has shown de- cline Of 6A per cent since the June fcport and its condition Is now given a' SIG Revised estimates on acre ege planted to corn show that pre- rqus Figures were too high and that the acreage is approximately 6.12S. 900 The condition of the oats crop also has declined as have the barley and potato yields. the reports says.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Use biggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only frm the early flower pickings. which in tlis country f. found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then al prices vsryina from s20O to $500 pound. Pric' u.00 pound. For sale ey R G Mor is Drug Go, Phone 242 s-1atf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Youne Quentin Roosevelt merely lost his life in the great struggle for justice and lasting peace, whereas he gained immortality. along with a lot of other noble youths whom this country loves
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Another Norwegian ship has been torpedoe1 tff Newtocnlant And Norway is where she cannot talk bi elk effectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Uncle Sam's heterogeneous family is learning unity such as it never could have known without this pres sure of war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

If Lenin breaks osf diplomatic re- tu explain where he gnt them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
DIR. WALkER's OFFICES.

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces that
 he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor, in the kempner building. Elevator service, 415-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Quentin Roosevelt further honored an honorable name and proved worthy of his country and is cause
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

By discriminating 5ustly the cholera might do great deal for Russia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Petrograd Is suffering from Asiatic cholera and prussian intrigue, the latter beng mdlh the W Wofs"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

fl Is high time for the kaiser tD hurry home and look after his polit- teal fences.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

On the other hand. over in France the convicted traitor faces thhe iring squad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

As for the Tanks, the longer they are In this scrap the harder they fight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

shed" There is no teacher like ex- perience, and it took four years to whip the lesson in.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
PITCHER MOGRlDGE
 TO THE SHlPYAROS

New York, July 24.-George Mo gridge, a veteran pitcher of the New York American team. today severed lis connection with the club ana signed with the Standard ship Yard company club, of Staten Island Mo- gridge joined the Yankees in 1915, coming from the Chicago Americans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Roosevelt has lost son The fam fly of the kaiser Is intaC
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, July 24.-The St. Louis National hit three New York pitchers Ian over the field today and easily defeated the Giants 10 to 2.
 Score by innings: hH.E St. Louis .....300 BIO 030-1O l5 | New York ...00l 0O0 00I-2 4 8
 Packard and Gonzales: sallee. schUpp, ogden, Hoyt and McCarty. Gibson.
 k Boston July 24- Boston defeated Cincinnati today to 70. Rudolph holding the visitors to four hits. The playing of j. C. smith was a feat ure
 Score by innings RH.E. Cincinnati ..,.. 00U 000 000-0 4 | Boston .........2ll GOO 00x-l z 0
 Regan, Luque and Wineo, Cueto; Rudolph and Wilso-
 Brooklyn July 24 Pittsburgh took the first game of the series from Brooklyn today, by score of g to 1, ., mainly through Comstock's effective ness and Caton's wonderful playing at short.
 pittsbureh ..... .000 F'0l 1lO--3 a c Brooklyn .......010 GOO 0O0--l 1
 'Comstock and Schmidt; Marquard and NJ N heat
 Philadelphia, July Paskert's home run in the sixth inning today helped Chicago to defeat Philadel- phia to 4 The home team rallied in the ninth. but the game ended with runners on second and third nases with the score one run short of d tie
 Score by innings R H. G chica2o ....... o0l q1l 000-5 g C Philade'rhia ...l20 GOO 0O2 -A 8 f
 Vaughn and OFarren; Prender- sast Davis and Burn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Strafing America must be very active in Germany today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

asurian talks as boldly as man just indicted by the grand iurv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

As driver the crown prince is 2 great little crawfish.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Foch has the hammer-let Russia replace the anvil.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Germany now hears ''Iaaus mit," in many languages.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Greece may yet knock the butter milk out of Bulgaria
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Paron Burian of Anstri- Hungary says that war is s'senseless blood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Put the kaiser down for the count,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
JAMES L GRAHAM
Attorney-at-La,

VttUFHty at- Law General Practice in Al. Courts. Office, Lopez Bldg. Phone TAG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Pittsbureh ... .000 p0l 1l0-3 8 q Brooklyn .......0l0 GOO 000--l 1
 Comstock and Schmidt. Marquard and M Wheat
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Cincinnati ..,.000 GOO 00G-0 4 | Boston .-.e.....2ll GOO 00x--4 0
 Regan, Luque and Wineo. Cueto; Rudolph and Wilso
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

Boston, July 24.-Boston defeated Cincinnati today to O, Rudolph holding the visitors to four hits. The playing of J. c. Smith was a feat llTe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19
GERMAN APPEAL AND THE JOKER

German women ar not appealing to American women to supply
-essHs- with shiploads of free food.
Read their appeal.
It is for the release of railway ears and locomotives to be sur
rendered to the allied powers under the armistice terms.
The German women argue that unless these cars and engines are
lief. in German hands food supplies cannot be brought from German
farms to German towns and cities for distribution, in which case star
walton is likely for hundreds of thousands half-famished on that
scientific war diet which we were told a while back was such a good
thing for the overfed peoples of the world.
The long, four year war taught us that you can't trust anything
that comes out of Germany. It's all camouhage. Nothing IS true,
nothing is holy. nothing has good faith.
What cunning scheme is behind this appeal of the German
women, an appeal sent to America, ignoring Commanderin-Chi
Foch9
The cars and locomotives requhitioned from Germany by the
term of the armistice are the same cars and locomotives that moved
German troops from front to front and up and down the lines in be-
wilderinp numbers and with bewildering speed all through the war.
The same cars and locomotives that carried to the millions of German
troops their enormous supplies of food, clothing, camp equipage, am
munition and guns. The same cars and locomotives that hauled from
France and Belgium and Russia huge loads of lumber, coal and iron
ore to make shells and guns and airplanes. The same that bore bill
lions of dollars worth of loot from invaded territories back into Ger
many.
These cars and locomotives did not carry food from the farms to
the towns for four years, and yet the populace didn't starve. Where
are the cars and engines that performed that service for four years?
The allied war council that dictated the terms of the armistice
also adopted a resolution to provision Germany against starvation
this winter.
President Wilson in his speech to Congress said that the allies
and Americans are already organizing to feed Germany as they or
ganized to feed Belgium.
Herbert Hoover is today enroute to Europe to start this humani-
tartan work. If he finds that those cars and locomotives are needed
m his task you can depend on it that he'll get them.
Enough said.
Some day we may forget how tickled were the German people
women incuded-when the Lustania was carried down viii its pre-
cious burden of our women and babes. Some day we may forget the
pleasurable thrills the people of Germany felt when hundreds of
women and children were blown to bits in London and Paris by Yep
pelins.
man propaganda and cunning. We're not quite certain what's the
game In TINS locomotlve-andcar appeal but we know it's a trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19
MULTIPLYING CONTRACTS

,.aoao, "a Tho Court of Errors and Appeals in the Ceilings
- p,rlington sewerage cases, in which the right of the Fuo-
lie Utility Commission to permit the sewerage COMPANIES p""
- 4ho.o W. nlaces to raise the rates is upheld despite the TACT nt
ontrad exist between those companies ana the mclp
rates for a definite period, doubtless means that II court ao WIZ
nnbold tho seven cent fare granted the Public Service Railway, which
,as allowed by the Public Utility Commission regardless Oh inc ~
~ oon+roc+s existb between the Public Service and many munlclpdhF
toe limiting the fare to five cents. The municipalities attacked nc
decision of the Public Utility Commission IN the ground nat ueS
had contracts with the Public Service when, ue o"'u|
Of the state could not be violated. Now the highest court IN the state
zoe decided that such contracts can be ignored, it looks as II mumel-
noEtios have no rights whatever as far as pubnc uhIe are 'H
eorned The only solution seems to be municipal ownership.
When a trolley company desires to pass through a CITY d" m%
forral annGcation for a franchise to the council II Board o lue
men of that city. After due deliberation a contract Is entered mo
o.uoo tho companv and the city whereby the company is permitted
20 nee the streets of the city for its private gam IN exchange 10
which it agrees to certain terms imposed by the city, among them
ha;no q five cent fare. If the city later desires to Withdraw o is
contract the railway company goes into the courts and, n the GROUND
that q contract cannot be abrogated, the city is compelled TO " up
% Tho term whether it continues to be advantageous to the city or
not.
But, m the other hand, when the street railway company = o'he
rt7itv corporation finds it advantageous to live up to its contract,
- cstst the Public Utility Commission to permit changes as II the
contrac never existed, and the courts uphold the action.
The state constitution says 1.-THE legislature shall 10 pass ahy
bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law impalr1ng the oohgauoh VI
contracts or depriving a party of any remedy for enforcing a N
tract which existed when the contract was made"
tt is difficult for the ordinary layman to understand why this
constitutional guarantee of the inviolabilty of contract holds gooo
from the public utility company's point of view, but does not hold
oood when q municipality desires to enforce it. If either side is to
no permitted to violate a contract it would seem as II 1t would D e
the public as represented by the city, rather than a private corpora
flor Judging from this decision of the Court of Errors and Appeals,
contracts with public utility corporations are not worth the paper
thew r written on, as far as the public is concerned, although! ap-
narentlv thew continue to extremely valuable to the corporations.
What's the use Of a contract, anyway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-19
Daily Horoscope
THE stars incline but do not compel
Wednesday, November 20, 1918.

THE stars incline but do not compel
Wednesday, November 20, 1918.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Uranus and Saturn rule strongly
for good today, according to astrol-
ogy. Neptune is slightly adverse.
The stars presage great success
for aviation. Uranus is in a place
that seems to promise the use OF
airplanes in civil and commercial
pursuits within the year
1t will be recalled hat astrology
read for the United States extremes
in all things. The country has been
under a planetary rule that has for
hidden mediocre attainmnt and
now the outlook assures supremacy
in all attainments.
While our country comes into the
place of the Sun. 1t must not be for
gotten hat the law of extremes
still has power and that there may
be disappointment as well as full
of the nation is being worked out.
Saturn gives fair promise to the
aged today. Many will come into a
new realization of their value In
the industrial world. There seems
to be a forecast of vigor. usefulness
and success for many who have re-
tired from active work.
lACE clo d PtOAAAcCAhS N
mining and Neptune presages pro.
duction of oil from new sources and
according to novel methods.
Under this aspect journeys. espe-
| cially If they are on the water, art
not well directed.
Farmers have an encouraging
sway today, but they should pre-
pare for unusual weather. The Wes
may suffer from a severe winter.
Astrologers prophesy that econ
omy will be preached n taught t.
the nation as a safeguard during the
next five years.
One of the great public move
ments after the war in the Unitee
States will be toward the establish
ment of. national centers of art and
literature, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of travel and change
They will succeed in their employ
ment.
Children born on this day ar,
likely to be steady. reliable ant
trustworthy. These subjects o
Scorpio with Sagittarius traits usu
ally succeed best as employees.