davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
PERISCOPE WON
THE LIBERTY STAKES
IN THE SECOND HEAT THREE
HORSES WE'RE Tapped AS
THEY CAME UNDER
THE WIRE

Pooghkcepsie, n, Y, Aug. 21.-John
/" Dodge, owner of the Hollywood
farm at LeXinston, Kentucky. drove
his newly purchased Periscope to yict
tory in the Liberty" two year old
trot in the Grand Circuit races here
today.
Periscope broke in the first heat
which was won by Princess Dtawah.
The second heat furnished close
finish between Periscope, Bruisoloff
and Princess 1tawah. the three being
tapped at the front Periscopc led all
the way in the third heat handily.
Busy Lassie, driven by Walter r.
Cox, won the "Knickerbocker' 2:0G
trot for a purse OF $4,000. Ina Jay took
the first heat in 2:06 81 but CoX's
mount beat her half length in the
second in 2:05 Sd, and won the third
by more comfortable margin, the
time again being 2:G5 "a.
There were only two starters in the
free for all pace, Miss Harris NJ and
Ben Earl and the latter was no match
for the mare. Distance was waived
in the second heat and Murphy drove
Miss Harris NJ out in 2:0O "a which
equals the track pacing record made
two years ago by Napoleon Direct.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
JAPANESE FOOD RIOTS
AROUSES AUTHORITIES
NO SUCH DISTURBANCE HAVE
DISTURBED THE NATION SINCE
DAYS OF THE RESTORATION

Toxic. Sunday, Aug. 1S.-tBy the
Associated Press.) The violence Of
the food riots and the rapidly with
which they enveloped the country have
astonished the Japanese and nave
convinced them, though far removed
from the center of the war, that they
cannot escape its consequences nor
remain untouched by the world move
ments which the war has set in mo-
ton. No such disturbances have
CONFUSED the nation since the day $
Of the restoration
The movement appears to be entire
~ economic and social and has no po-
litical aspect except as Il is directed
against the japanese ministry, which
is popularity regarded as bureaucratic.
Not single instance of anti for
oign manifestation has been reported
and the movement has constantly
been marked by impressive express
sions of loyalty to the imperial dynas-
tV
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
WAR REVENUE BILL
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS COM
MITTEE WHICH is FLAMING
BILL ADJOURNED UNTIL
SATURDAY

Washington, Aug 21-The $500,
100000 revenue bill was practically
complete TONIGHT. except for the OK
cess profits rates which will apply
to approximately one tenth of all cor
porations, the income tax normal
rates, so far as affected by the three
per cent differental against unearneI
incomes and some administrative pro-
visions and minor details.
The house ways and means commit
tee which is framing the bill adjourned
until Saturday and in the meantime
Chairman Kitchins and his expert as
sistants outside the committee. to
gether with the treasury department
viii work out matters to he put into
final shape by the committee
Members of the committee were
doubtful tonight, however, whether
the revenue bill can be reported be
fore the middle of next week.
Chairman Kitchin estimated that the
excess profits and war profits taxes
viii raise approximately $3.000,000, 900
based on the year 1917
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
GRAND ARMY COMMANDER
SPEAKS FOR BOYS OVERSEE
TIE BOOK TO BE WRITTEN WILL
BE THE STORY OF A WORLD
REDEEMED FROM Au-
TOCRACY

Portland, ore, Aug. 2l.-Thc Grand
Army Of the Republic is awaiting the
time il welcomes its sons who VIII
have crushed Prussianism and re-
deemed the world from autocracy said
Commander-in-C Chief Orlando A.
Somers today before the send annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic here In part he said:
Cur years have marked distinct
epoch in our country's history. The
world war now forms a new epoch, the
dawning OF new era. A new book
must be opened In this our sons viii
write The book OF the Grand Army
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
will be eloquent in the story of a re-
public saved ana race redeemed
from bondage. The book to be written
by our sons will be the story Of a
world redeemed from autocracy.
when Prussiansm shall have been
crushed, our sons and our sons sons
will return to us from over the sea
with the untarnished banners of tho
republic which their fathers saved
and which they have glorfed Then
Will be our sons come into their own
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
SECRETARY 8AkER MUST
APPROVE WORLDS SERIES

Chicago, Aug. 21 There will be 40
announcement of the details for tho
worlds series until official word IS
received from Secretary of war Baser
that the government will approve Of
the games, President Ban Johnson OF
the American league said tonight.
The details were worked out at the
meeting OF the National Baseball com
mission in Cincinnati yesterday and
the program was then presented to III q
war department, which has ruled tina,
the work or fight order shall apply
TO professional baseball players on
September ]. President job Dan said
he expected word from Secretary Ba-
ker within two or three days"
According to tentative plans. il IS
proposed to start the series on Sep
TENDER 4.
John G. lioydler. secretary and act
ing president of the National leaeue.
accompanied President Johnson to
confer with the management of the
Chicago Nationals in regard to the
series
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE KEEN FOR BATTLE

Washington, Aug Elf our peo-
pie at home have the same feeling as
our splendid boys at the front, there
will be no premature peace" said
Representative Young of North Da-
kota today on his return from visit
to the European battle fronts. He
declared American soldiers are more
than maintaining American standard
Ct temperance and morality
Representative Young returned
from abroad with party including
representatives Kincheloe, of Ken
lucky; Tillman, Of Arkansas: Elston.
cf California and Chandler and
Thompson of Oklahoma
The delegation brought word that
France, England and Italy are enthus-
iastic over the American forces at the
front and that American initiative has
had mas Ic effect on allied morale.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
DEFEATS OF HUNS INVOLVES
NOTED GERMAN GENERAL

London, Aug. 21,-The present
series Of German defeats have involv-
ed German officer who is perhaps
better known to the reading public of
the allied nations than most of the
German generals He is General
Bernhard the author OF the famous
books which so frankly revealed Ger
many's war aims He commands the
55th corps of the sixth army. which
has been steadily driven Lack by the
British across the plain Of Lys, to-
wards Armentieres The 18th corps
has been badly hit in endeayoring to
hold Melville salient confronting the
forest of Nieppe. II lost many posi-
tions and was badly shaken by the
onfilading fire OF the British batteries
a it retired
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
TOURIST RATES TO
BE MAINTAINED
r. e. SCHROEDER OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC WRITES OF RAIL
ROAD RATES HERE.
The General Rate is off, But Summer
Rate is On, and When That is Done
Winter Rate viii Take its Place

Through a letter to Mr. S e. Dill
Ion of this city Mir f. e. Schroeder,
assistant general passenger agent
OF the Missouri Pacific, makes it plain
that Hot Springs as a resort is GO
ing 20 be cared for in the matter of
reduced rates, and that when the sum
mcr rate has ended there will de a
winter tourist rate TO take its place.
The letter says:
Dear Mr. Dillon
Replying to your inquiry of the ten
tn; Up TO June tenth, Hot Springs
was an "al-year' tourist point, being
one Of certain points in the United
States which had a reduced tourist
rate in effect every day in the year.
ON that date all "al-year" tourist
rates were cancelled. and only sum
mcr tourist" rates were left in eff
feet These summer tourist rates
are on sale daily from all points up to
and including September thirtieth.
1t is customary after the summer
tourist rates so off sale to establish
winter tourist rates to certain points
and as Hot Springs is more of a win
ter tourist point than a summer tour
list point, there is no doubt that it Will
lie included in the winter tariffs as
well. 1t Is contemplated to reissue
the "all-year'' tourist tariffs on a
Ctiu ht1N EtohAy d. In, -,
feet before the recent increase in
rates to three cents per mile all over
the country but that has not as yet
been done You will appreciate that
the numerous changes in fares, due
TO government control of the raj!
laods. mas maue a very great amount
Of work for the rate departments and
tariff bureaus and there has been
some delay in getting out all the ira
IFS that were contemplated.
I do not know what prompts your
inquiry, but you may lie sure that the
rate situation in Hot Springs will be
looked after carefully and that there
win be no discrimination against that
resort in any way whatever
If you know of any instance where
prospective visitors to Hot Springs
have been advised there was no re-
dnccd rate in effect to that point al
the present time, and you viii give mt
specific Information, | will see that
the erroneous impression is prompt,
corrected
With kindest personal regards,
remain
Yours veIy truly.
+ +. SCHROEDER.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
-------- o. -------
Or. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma
tional Bank Bldg. 81 (
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
PROM lNENT TEXAN DEAD.

Beaumont Texas, Aug. 21.-Iudge
S. q. Cooper, age GS, member 81 The
board of customs appeals Of the port
CT New York died today in New York
according to telegram received by
his son, S. b. Cooper Jr., here today.
Judge Cooper was appointed to the
customs board in 1910 by President
Taft. He served the second congress
sional district of Texas for y years.
his last term ended in 1918. He s
survived by one son and three dauga-
tiers, Mrs W. p Hobby. the wife OF
The Governor of Texas; Mrs II. NJ
Jscoway wife of Congressman Jaco
way of Arkansas and Mrs w. s
Sholars of Woodvile, Texas.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
CONVERTED RAIDER
SUNK FISHING SCHOONER

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. II =
The fishing schooner Lucille Schn1re
of Lunenburg, was sunk late today By
the trawler Triumph which a German
submarine crew has converted into a
raider Both bombs and gunfire were
used. The crew arrived at Canso to-
night.
Members of the crew said that The
Pasadena, another fishing vessel, was
in the vicinity when the Schnare WAS
sent to the bottom. Although they
old not see any attack upon the PEA r.
dena they expressed the opinion that
she was sunk after the Germans had
finished with the Schnare. None OF
the crew Of the Pasadena had been
reported as having reached shore late
tonight.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
ROAMER SETS NEW
AMERICAN RECORD

Saratoga. N Y, Aug. 2l-The Amer
lean running record for a mile, es-
tablished at 1855 -, twenty eight
years AGO by Salvador, at Monmouth
Park, New Jersey was lowered here
today by Roamer, who covered the
distance in 1:34 Is.
The pmcky gelding ran with ease
and at no time was it necessary Cor
Andy Shuttinger, his rider, to use the
whip.
Roamer Is a seven year old gelding
and is owned by Andrew Miller The
worlds record for a mile, 1888 10
was made by Caiman. four year Old,
at Lingfield England in 1900.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
COLOR OF HATS
70 BE CURTAlLED

Washington, Aus IL Restriction
and curtailment of variety in styles
c0lOrs, shapes. weights and trimmings
of fur and felt hats for men and wo-
ment for the springs OF 1919. was an
nounced by the war industries board
today following a conference with
Colors Of fur hats for both women
and men, will be restricted to nine,
and wool felt hats to twelve. Mems
hats will he restricted to black, two
shades of brown, two of green, two Of
steel and pearl and Belgian belly.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hons
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
to moult 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 Manufaetur-
ing Company. Inc. Paducah. KY
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Or w. II. Hickman announces that
he treats eczema, blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National
Bank Building. S-21
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by Innings: r. II. e.
Boston .....,...G11 100 600 s !
PittsbWg ..,....100 coo 20x-5 s /
Nehf and Wagner; Miller ana
Schmidt.
Score by innings: r. II. K
Philadelphia Ito 600 90 0-3 II .
Cincinnati ... POI 900 900 IA II ,
Hog ana Adams; Ellcr and Winso.
Score by Innings: r. II. z.
New York 80. 100 0lO 600 8 1
Chicago ........3l0 212 00x-9 IT, o
Pefritt, Schupp and Rariden; Tyler
and OFarrel, Clarke
Score by innings: IL. II. r.
Brooklyn ...... 900 col 000-l 5 9
ST. Louis .......100 010 10x-3 II 9
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
Score by Innings

Score by Innings II. II. L.
Detroit .........0i0 o0l 0O0-2 fl /
New York ......05O 600 00X-5 10 /
Dauss, G. Jones, Kallio and Spencer;
MOgridge and Walters.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22
Z. IL. Z
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
r. H. e

Score by innings: r.. e.
st Louis ...... 900 90 000-l Z ,
Boston ....,... GOO orr ok ~
Solheron. lIonck and Nuuamakcg.
Mays aud Schang.
Score by Innings: n. II. y
Cleveland .....120 0l0 000l-5 10 /
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Try a Sentinel-Record Want AID.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-22

Or. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma
tonal Bank Bldg. 81 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Governments. The greatest activity
along this line is al Clifton, where the
Pouch Terminal and Dreyfus Rubber
Company are extending facilities Mar
iners' Harbor, with It's huge warehouses
and Port Richmond and along the sta
ten Island Sound.
Staten Island, which Is a part OF the
city of New York. has all the features OF
the city. Police and Are protection IL
there, good macadam roads. railroad
lines and trolleys, with convenient fer
ries and a proposed tunnel. which is to
link up with the great dual subway sys-
tenn. One OF the big trunk lines. The
Baltimore and Ohio. taps the territory.
and. beside the labor available on the
island itself, there is an unlimited labor
market within easy reach.
The west shore OF Staten Island offers
the greatest chance for exploitation to-
day. according to Floyd S. Corbin. wa
terfront specialist. because It fronts on
deep water channel 400 feet wide,
which when plans are completed, will
permit OF the entrance OF the largest
ocean going vessels. without having to
pass through the Narrows and across
the bay proposed railroad which
would be an extension Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, would be a simple matter and
would offer exceptional rail facilities,
Much OF the land availa BILE is Of the best
type. being on an average OF one foot
above mean high water. Therefore no
piling would be necessary Large por-
tions of this property Is underlaid with
stratum Of from fifteen to twenty Ave
feet Of clay, sand and gravel, making it
feasible TO build canals into the property
and using the excavations for adding
height TO the uplands. This shore has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Singer Manufacturing Company.
Crescent Ship Company.
New Jersey Dry Dock Company.
Heidritter Lumber Company.
Standard on Company
GslenA Signal OIL Company.
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany.
waciark Wire Company.
American Sanitary Plumbing Company.
standard OF Company.
Grasselli Chemical Company.
Warner Quinlsn Asphalt Company.
American McKenna Reroii Rail Com.
Ammo Phos Corporation.
Mexican Petroleum Manufacturing Com
v,rsinla-csrolIna Chemical Company.
Williams a Clark Company.
Warner Chemical Company.
Inter Ocean OIL Company
Wheeler Condensins and Engineering
Company.
Liebig Manufacturing COMPANY
American Lucoi Company.
Chrome Steel Company
Armour Company.
international Nickel Company,
Port Reading Coal Docks.
Maurer Brick Works.
Barber Asphalt Company
American Smelling and Refining Com
United Lead Company.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Terminal
I.ehigh Valley Railroad Coal Docks
New Jersey Portland Cement Company.
Psr Ho Amso Ss T Tsrp"r cuts. Company
Roossiachcr-Ha ssiacher Chemical Com
pany
s,sndsrd Underground c.bi. Company.
Perth Amboy Ship Building Company
United States Wood Preserving Com
Ashland 4 Du,ton Company.
Raritan Copper Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

exceptional opportunity for development
| OF the property. Two great piers, each
900 feet long, 100 feet wide and with
zoo feet water space between them, are
extended into the XIII van Kull. The
Greer is utilized to convey light draft
SHIPS into the upland. which is laid
out for warehouses and factory sites
me advantages thus offered provide a
means OF cheap transportation for coal
ana raw materials, though the terminal
S not dependent entirely upon water
transportation. The Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad passes through the property at
A point about 700 feet behind the pro-
posed pierhead line. leaving an area OF
zlo,ooo square feet between these points
me Van Clief property also contai ms
100000 square feet between the railroad
and Richmond Terrace. along which
runs trolley line to 81 George. The
creek extends the entire length OF the
pronerty, giving every portion Of the
land water transportation.
The Van Clief Terminal is within the
free lighterage limits of the Port OF
New York II can be reached from the
BATTERY, New York. by the municipal
ferry to st. George and thence by troll
ley or railroad, in thirty-five minutes, at
a 10 cent fare. Cornelius q. kolfr OF
52 broadway, New York. into whose
hands the property has been placed for
disposal, Ia very enthusiastic over the
future OF Staten Island. He has termed
the Upper Bay the heart OF the shipping
interests of the world and quotes Erastus
Wiman. who said TT Is the place
where the products Of a continent meet
the tonnage of the world" His enthu-
siasm is based on the great increase in
the traffic on the Kill van Kull and the
steady development on this body OF
water along the New Jersey side. The
amount of tonnage passing through this
waterway. which is known by the
United States Government as the chan
mel between New York and New Jersey,
according to the last Government report
was 100000 900 tons of a value of $515,-
900, 900 year. With the added indus
trial activity due to the war and the
prospects OF what Is to come after. the
future development Is expected to ex-
coed any movement ever experienced
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
JERSEY FACTORY LEASED.

The McGann Warehouse Company has
rented for long term the property for
mcrly occupied by the Gould & Eber-
hardt Company, with frontage on New
Jersey Railroad avenue OF 21O feet on
Green street OF 100 feet and on Bruen
street of approximately I76 feet. Erected
on the plot is a four story steel building,
fronting on New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue. and containing approximately 40
600 square feet. There Ia also a four
story. brick building on the Green street
side containing about 5000 square feet.
On the Bruen street side Is a large
power plant and foundry building. The
MoGann Company will occupy about
So, 900 feet, and the Gould a Dberhardt
Company will retain the foundry. Feist
a Feist were the brokers'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

to begin again. or the one who has
curtailed his business to a minimum and
endeavors to obtain additional space.
Building materials and machinery, 1t
was recently pointed out at a conference
among economists. building material
men and Government officials. would be
sorely needed for the ehapilitation of
Belgium and France, and the demand
from those sources will reach such pro-
portions as to force an increase in costs
unless permission Is granted to continue
to build up a reserve stock Therefore
there Is little likelihood of building ma
terial prices dropping to any great ex-
tent until long after the devastated areas
of Belgium and France have been re-
established. Machinery, too. will be In
urgent demand. and the equipment Of a
plant will be equally as serious a ques-
ton as the building Of the plant The
opportunity now. apparently, Is far bet
ter without foreign competition than II
will be when foreign demands begin to
come. And 1t might be added that
many American plants now producing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

war products will be called upon to
adapt themselves to meet the after the
war needs and will and sufficient demand
for their products TO keep them busy.
The fact that most of the after the
war products will be for use In foreign
lands makes It desirable feature for
manufacturers to locate their plants on
or near deep waterways. Many OF the
biggest industrial concerns In the coun-
try have chosen properties thus stu
ated, and their action has been respon-
sible for the development OF the Jersey
side of Staten Island Sound and Kill
van kull II these leaders I'm the in
dustrial world have selected the Staten
Island Sound as an appropriate and ad-
vantageous place to build their plants
it is not amiss to say that the opposite
shore, along the westerly side of Staten
Island. much of which is still available
for development. is also a likely place
TO select for industrial development.
The close proximity to that part OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

rnan to see the hundreds OF ships riding
at anchor day after day without car
goes simply because there are no piers
and other shipping facilities where they
might be loaded with goods so urgently
awaited in other parts OF the world.
Even the gigantic efforts which the
Federal Government. the State govern
ments OF New York and New Jersey
and the municipal authorities are put
ting forth to relieve this situation In
the shape OF additional piers. bulkheads
and warehouses of every kind and de-
scription do not begin to meet the de-
mands, which grow greater every day
Among the efforts being made by cor
porations and individuals to relieve this
situation is the developments of the
Staten Island waterfront, including that
along the Narrows. Kill van Kul and
Staten Island Sound. These deserve spe-
cial attention, according to Cornelius G.
Ko!f. who is familiar with them. be-
cause the improvements are being made
without the aid OF the Federal or State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BALE Oh RENT.
ACT0RES EVERYWHERE.
2o-H Clinton St
Robert A. stoutenburEh. Newark. n. j.

be an ideal spot for the location OF a
free port zone, which proposition will
likely be approved by Congress II com
merce continues to grow as II has been
growing. The advantages Of a free port
zone are many II this country is TO
help rebuild France and Belgium, free
port zones will be essential. Such zones
are designated upon petition by revenue
officials. They are locations which per-
nit OF bringing in raw material manu-
featuring it into finished products, and
reshippng it to foreign countries, with
out payment OF duty. The saving in
financial outlay would be immense and
as capital will be needed TO carry on the
industries, tho adoption OF such prac-
tise might be looked for.