davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

WAssERmANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work st a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory. sFfsH Central Avenue. pr. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
VINCE BROWN IN
 CONSTABLE'S RACE
WILL MAKE THE RACE AS AN lN- DEPENDENT CANE DATE
 BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Vince Brown, formory sergeant ihl Company C. l5i infantry wno wa hcnorably discharged from the servlcel when his health failed to the degree, that he would not 90 overseas with the company makes announcement this morning as a candidate for consta- ole of Hot Springs township The can didacy of Mr. Brown is submitted 10 the voters generaily, and he has al- ready the voluntary pledge oi much support in his political candidacy.
 Mir. Brown was a citizen of Hot Springs for many years before the al vent of the war period and when the first call to the colors was made he l assisted in the organization of com bany Gj and Was made a sergeant n that eomtany HIS previous military ltrining in thv Spanish American wal | made nm easliy one of the most pcg Eulaf officers among the enlisted men al Camp Beaufegafd and there Nas I general sorrow evidenced among tht
 men when il became apparent tha
 Sergeant Brown would be unable .t stand the overseas examination to b, 1 with the boys im France.
 Returning nome, with ain honorable I discharee Mir Brown was preyaile, ] on by many friends to become can. didate for constable or Hot Sprlng. 1 township Many of his supporters. il is said are democrats who believe tho' the fact of Mir Brown being in tho service during the primary, excuses them from party obligations, and whc will support him in this Independent candidacy before the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
FIFTEEN HEATS ON
 LAST DAYS PROGRAM

Columbus O., Sept. 2t-To complete a weekend program, fifteen heats were raced here this afternoon before decisions were reahoei in all of tn. events.
 The feature of the card was the re turn 10 form of June Red who won th> Capital City 2:07 trot. purse S3,000, ll an easy manner.
 The unfinished Horse Review Futur- ity for three year old pacers of which three heats were completed on Friday went to Edna Early the original fay- oritc.
 PctreM q three year old lilly started against field of II aged horses in the 2:1S trot anu won in straight heats repeating her victory of last week at Syracuse
 In the 2:12 pace Dropwood defeated Dan Hedgewood. the fayoEtc. and nine other racers-
 Dick McMahOus new trottcr, Red Bone, was the class ot the 2:13 trotters Oscar Watts and Hanks stout, how ever, made it interesting for him.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
LEAGUE JOINS IN THE
 COTTON PRICE PROTEST
SECRETARY BELONG WIRES SENATOR'S, CONGRESSMAN, p AND PRESIDENT TO
 HOLD PRICE UP.

Protc ting from many sections r, the south where the cotton men are urging that the price of cotton be maintained when the president fixes the price, were joined in here yester- day when Secretary Bedding, of the Business Mems League, wires tC Senators Robinson and Kirby, and to Congressman Taylor, and also to President Wilson direct asking that the price of cotton, when fixed, be at least as high as 5 cents per pound There had been protests against the price Icing fixed by the government The price suggested in Washington is between p and 90 cents and tho southern cotton growers want it no
 less than 35 cents per pound
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

Wssserman Blood Test. Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

Sentinel-Record classified Rdvertis inE brings rssultE-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
CAMP PIKE TEAM
 DEFEATS CAMP FUNSTON

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 2t.-Camp Pike defeated Camp Funston four to two today in the first of two game series tor the army baseball champion ship Of the southwest The Camp Pike batsmen punched hits of Pitcher Ma pie in tho first and sixth innings Ben ny karr formerly of Memphis and Mobile, hwo pitched for Camp Pike was effective although he walked five ba'smen He struck out eight, his own error ana one by Third Basoman Bop Hasbrook formerly Of Mobile. Were responsible for Funstons two runs Newashee, the Indian catcher of Camp Funston, split a linger and was sue ceeded hy Outiielder Smyth, formerly of the St Louis Cardinals.
 The second game of tne series will be played tomorrow with Morton, for merly Of Cleveland, pitching for Camp Pike, and Jess Barnes, formerly of tae New York. Nationals in the haS Tor Funston Inc score
 Camp Pike .. s.g ,..a..&4 S ? Camp Funston .Aa a.2 54
 Karr and Repl; Maple and Newashee, Smyth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
MOCK AERIAL COMBAT
 IS NEARLY FATAL
WILL TROMPSON'S MACHINE FALLS 2.0oo0 FEET
 AT MEMP t1.

Memphis, Tenns Sept. 21--A mock aerial combat between one German
 and two American" battle planes which was feature of the opening Q the Tri-State Fair here today came aaneerously near proving fatal for the 'German' machine, piloted by Civilian Instructor Win Thompson, of Chicago when his machine fell 2,000 feet in Q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

tail spin and finally crashed to earth Thompson escaped with slight inju- ries but the machine was badly laul- a-cd.
 The mock battle was part of a pig aerial field day arranged by army fliers from Park Field, NMiHington, Tenn. and was witnessed by Several thousand spectators
 The American machines were sup posed to force the "encmy mahciuc down out of control as the finale to the battle. All went we'll until ln- structor Thompson found he could not right his machine Today's aerial field day was arranged for the purpose of securing funds for a swimming pool at Park Field, the army fliers receiving a percentage Of the days receipts
 O------ ----
 Sentinel-Rec classified Rdvertis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

Dr w. H. dickson announces tha. he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a 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-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it is. You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg PEeseryer soc per pint 50c per quartz ScAneek Drug Co. Phone No, 2. 975-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
BRIDGE PlNEY CREEK.
County Judge Buchanan Is Advcrtis ing for Bids for This Road
 Work Now.

County Judge Buchanan has this morning an advertisement in the Sentinel-Record advertising for bids fer bridge across Piney Creek This will be one of the most needed inn provements in the county. Piney creek Is one that has no average flow of water through it, but gets ex- tremely high and dangeroJs at time, and almost all the time has large holes of water across the entire stripe of road
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22
OR. R. A, SIMpSON.

has returned and can De found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en. trance n-k-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

The Eastman Kodak Department Of sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest iu the South. Let UT professional pho- tographers De your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- hons Prompt service 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-22

Dr. Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor fix years experience In Hot Springs lsfice. corner Central and Court treets, opposite Arkansas National 2ank Building Telephone HIS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Kaiser Consents
ToGive Reichstag
War-Peace Power
Agrees to Socialist Demand
That He Forego His
Chief Prcrogativcs

COPENHAGEN, Oc.. 81. Request
was made by the Socialist members Of
the lower house of the German Reichs
tag on Tuesday that the ministry OBJ
tain the Emperor's consent to change
in the article Of the constitution which
gives him the right to make war and
peace. One Of The secretaries an
nounced in the house Oh Wednesday
that he had been authorized to declare
that the Emperor in no wise opposed
the change.
A Copenhagen dispatch announced on
october II that Germany's Federal
Council had accepted a proposed
amendment to the constitution making
it imperative that the consent OF the
Federal Council and the Reichstag be
gwen before declaration of war
could be made in the empires name.
except in cases Of invasion or attacks
on the coast. Another amendment to
the constitution placed Tie power of
making treaties of peace and treaties
with foreign states with :he Federal
Council and the Reichstag.
Prince Maximiian, the Imperial
Chancellor, announced in the Reichstae
on October % that bill had been pre-
pared making the Reichstag RESPONSE
BILE for war and peace, the measure to
become effective when the project for a
League OF nations should become opel-
ative.
1t is probable that the foregoing dis
patch refers to some new development
IN the effort being made to deprive the
Emperor of powers which he has held
| hitherto.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Open Dardanelles
Forecasts Sea Fight
British Fleet May Be on Wav
to Black Sea to Attack

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-Announce
ment from London that an armistice
with Turkey which permits passage of
Allied warships through the Darda
nelles is in operation led naval officers
here to believe that an Allied fleet, if
it has not already started. soon will
pass through the Black Sea to attack
the German naval forces.
These forces include ships Of the
Russian Black Sea feet. taken over by
the Teutons after the collapse Of the
provisional government in Russia
Official British reports revealed by Sir
Eric Geddes during his recent visit
here show that the Germans obtained
one superdreadnought, several battle
ships of the pre-dreadnought type and
score Of fast destroyers
The German battle-cruiser Goeben is
also in the Black Sea- This vessel wa,
in the Mediterranean when the war
began and escaped to the Bosporus
where it was reported TO have been
"sold" to Turkey before that country
entered the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Appeals for Prisoners
Moscow Asks Aid for Forgot.
ten Russians in Germany

COPENHAGEN, Oct 2S.-The Copcn-
hagen Office of the Moscow Prisoners'
War Relief Committee asks The Asso-
ciated Press TO convey to America an
app, in behalf of The more than two
million Russian prisoners in Germany
and Austria. who appear to have been
generally forgotten. At least 100000
of the prisoners are i'll, and death an
nouncements reach the Copenhagen
committee daily in bundles
Similar committees, formerly work.
ing in London. Paris. The Hague and
Berne, have been forced to abandon
their work, owing to difficulties in OBJ.
tanning food for the prisoners. thus
placing everything upon the local COM
mittee. The funds Of the Copenhagen
commttee are nearing exhaustion. and
the committee cannot send more than
10000 parcels monthly. The committee
declares that unless funds are received
even this triiins relief must end.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Grandmother" of
Russians Executed
Nine. Breshkovskaya Shot,
Says Report, for Opposing
Russian Regime

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 31-According to
a Petrcgrad telegram, Nine Breshkov-
skaya, Grandmother of the Russian
Revolution" was shot on October ct
on she charge of opposing the Boil
shevik regime.
Catherine BreshkovslSaya was seven
t%-tiYe years old. She spent fifty years
Of her life as an exile in Siberia, far
north Of the Arctic Circle, where she
was sent in 1873. After twenty-one
years she was released, and in 1904
came to America.
On her return to Russia she was ar
rested, exiled again in 1910, made sew
eral dramatic attempts to escape which
attracted wo1dwide attention, but all
of which fa'.ed.
She secured temporary freedom dur
;rg the revolt which took place in 1905,
but vas soon jailed again. and only
secured complete freedom in 1917. after
the overthrow Of the Romanoffs
She once declared: 81 Know the in
teriors of thirty prisons as intimately
as monk knows his cell'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
China Will Ask Return of
Tsing-tao, Seized in War

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. al.--The re-
turn OF Tsing-tac. taken from Ger
many by Japan early in the war, will
be one of the things China will ask
when the Allies discuss peace terms,
according to DR.. c. Tsur, newly ap-
pointed consul in New York FOR the
Republic of China, who is here to-day,
ell route to his post.
"Wncn the Allies discuss the general
peace terms and the new 'modus
vivendi' Of the world" DR.. Tsu~ said.
"China will submit the QUESTION of the
return OF the port and province of
Ising-tao to the sense al right and
justice OF her allies. China will point
out that Tsingtao was held originally
by. the Germans under lease BY the
capture Of the province. and also
through the declaration of war by
China on Germany, the lease of this
territory and port becomes null and
void "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
German Bohennia,1s
Draft Constitution
And Name Capitol

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-Thc German
Bohemian members of tho Rcichsra .
have framed a provisional constitution
and selected Reichcnberg rs the sea
Of government, dispatches from Vienna
announce. 1t is also reported that DR..
Karl Kramarz will be Premier and Pro-
fessor T. G. Maseryk Foreign Minister
of the new Czecho-S -SIovak state. and
that the new government will proceed
to Prague as soon as al armisticc is
concluded.
A recent dispatch from Paris an
nounced that Professor Masaryk had
been named as President of the new,
Czecho-Slovak Provisional Government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

the Hohenzollern and the Hapsburg
monarchies has been dissolved. Tur-
key has capitulated. The comman-
der in chief of the Austro- Hungarian
armies in Italy offered on Wednes-
day to evacuate Italian soil. Italy
rejected the offer. Yesterday the
Austrian High Command applied for
an armistice Of the Bulgarian sort.
But it is Italy's purpose to continue
her victorious offensive until the ar
mlstlce terms are signed.
In the Emperor Karl's dominions
all centralized authority has disap-
peared. The people of the several
parts of the empire are celebrating
their liberation from the Hapsburg
yoke. SlovaEia is free, Gal;cia is
free, southern Slav state is being
organized at Agram, and Hungary
has announced her independence.
Whether the armies in Italy surren-
der or not, the government in Vienna
is powerless to keep its engagements
with Berlin. Whether it formally
abdicates OF not, the Allies will soon
be in position to carry the war to
Gernlany's southern border.
Hindenburg has telegraphed to the
German army commanders: "The
army and the fleet will continue to
protect the frontiers. We will not
oapitulate. But there is no Bliicher
spirit in Germany to-day. Germany
will cringe and capitulate rather
than risk fight to respectable
finish.
The ro-Hungarian debacle in
Italy is becoming more pronounced.
1t is Caporetto-with the roles of
victor and vanquished reversed. The
Italian armies have carried their
drive along the eastern edge of the
Venetian Alps to a point at which
they have shut off the Austro-Hun-
garlan divisions west Of the Upper
Piave from egress to the Venetian
plain. The line Of retreat east to
the lsonzo is severed. Fourteen
enemy divisions are rep.r;ed trapped
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Hurley and Schwab Declare
Output Must Be Kept
at High Point
Only One-Sixth Done;
"Slacker" Yards to Go
l2,5o0,000 Tons of 5,000,-
600 Programme Remain
To Be Completed

WASHINGTON, Oct. Shipbuild-
ers in American yards who fear their
efforts TO provide an emergency feet
will be limited by the necessities of
war were assured to-day that there
would be plenty of work for years to
come.
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board and Director General Schwab of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation indi-
Gated in statements that every efficient
yard will continue to have all tie work
it can DO, whether the war ends soon
or not.
Mr. Hurley made the first point
clear, and Mr.. Schwab warned ship
workers that if Germany were T Ut sin
cere In peace ovcrtures it could want
nothing better than a slackehlng OF
effort by American shipbuilders
THE present programme cells for
100000 tons of merchant ships" said
Mr.. Schwab. "To-day we have built
only about 100000 tons, and We will
not have completed our present pro-
gramme until six times more work has
been done"
Mr.. Hurley pointed out tnat the end
to the worlds need for ships, "nor pre-
vent us from carrying out our pro
gramme to successful conclusion" He
said the Shipping Board would continue
to use all the facilities of shipbuilding
that business economy would permit.
Il can say with frankness." said Mr.
Hurley, "that our shipyards will he
kept going to their capacity Tf ~
must not let up. The inefficient plants
which have been permitted to operate
because OF the war emergency and the
immediate need Of ships WI, as a
matter of business expedel.cy, drop
cut when the emergency is removed
"Efflcient yards will be encouraged
and supported, because we can depend
upon them to carry out their promises
and produce ships economically. The
work inefficient yards cannot do will
tall to other plants. We Will look to
the West coast to continue tie pace it
has maintained and to the Yards Of
the East and South and in the Great
Lakes region to increase their out
put.
Mr.: Schwab, i'll his statement. said ::
Until peace is concluded, and until
all of our boys have returned to Amer
lca, 1T is vital that We keep on building
ships with every ounce of our strength
and energy. After that We can consider
the future, but to permit ENTHUSIASM TO
Lax now might be fatal to our great
cause.
"Shipbuildng, from, tle very start Of
the war, has been the essential work
that would make victory possible. That
is as true to-day as it was year ago,
and will continue to be so until the last
battle is fought and we are ready to
lay down our arms, the victor in this
war"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

in the region north Of Monte Grappa
The Italians yesterday reached
Belluno, twelve miles northwest of
Vittorio, which was occupied on
Wednesday. They also pushed four
miles northeast Of Belluno to Ponte
nellie Alpi. There they are directly
across the flank and rear Of the
enemy trying to extricate himself
from the rough mountain country to
the west and southwest.
Belluno is the northern terminus
of small railroad running south
west to Feltre, in the rear of the
Austro-Flungarian positions between
the Brenta and the Piave. These
positions are being stormed front
ally from the south. From this re-
glon there is no way of escape tow
ard the west and northwest, for in
that direction the scanty rail and
road communications of the enemy
are already overtaxed. The Italian
western armies are advancing in the
Asiago region, just west of the
Brenta. The only rail outlet there
is q lateral BRANCH line running west
through Borgo to Trent. There is
now no possibility of the Austrians
getting away with their guns and
stores on any part of the entire 1tal-
ian front except in the small ex-
treme western sector along the
Adige River and in the other small
sector close to the Adriatic coast.
The number Of prisoners taken
mounted yesterday to over $4,000.
And this is only the beginning of the
rout.
The armies east of the lower Piave
have reached generally the line of
the Livenza River Opposite Mon
tello they have pushed along the
Treviso-C -Conegliano railroad to Sa-
cile, on the Livenza, and are ap-
preaching pordenone. about ten
miles west Of the Tagliamento. Aus
trian resistance here is slackening.
The eastern enemy armies are COM
pletely separated from the armies
on the northern mountain sectors.
Their only safety is in disorganized
flight.
The Italian offensive was launched
at the psychological moment. 1t has
not only put AustriaHungary
physically out of the war, but it has
completely demolished the German
contention that there is still a ra-
tional basis for "a peace of negotia-
ton with the Central Powers. Three
Of these powers have collapsed. They
are ready to accept the fate of the
conquered. Will Germany still stand
out against a peace Of violence? If
she does she will soon have to be de-
tending herself not only on West
ern but also on Southern and East
ern front. For, according to the
stipulations Of the armistice with
Turkey, the Allied fleets are free to
enter the Black Sea, to liberate Ru-
mania and the Ukraine and to set
Poland upon her feet In all this
part Of the world the infamies of the
B"est-Litovsk and Bucharest trea-
ties are now only an evil dream.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Vienna-Berlin Railroad Is Cut;
7ie-Up Lsolates Austrian Arnv

oNDoN oct ol-Condons in the interior Austria Hungary
A virtually preclude continuance fighting
cg London tins evening The railways necessary the main
enane OF the military forces Of the Monarchy have become
utterly disorganized ~
All communication between Agran Budapest and Vienna
has been interrupted railway between Ren
have been
The monarchy is faced with complete internal ANARCHY
The Czecho Sovaks
vienna Bodenbach as far as
Sclnadau according Zurich dispatch Paris journal
1.-The continental policy of the German collapsed"
says the Vor"aerts of Berlin according Basic dispatch
Hamburg agdad line the Hamburg
Agra the capital Of Croatia situated near
the Save kver miles inland Bodenbac the
road between Berlin Vienna town in Bohemia
near the Saxon frontier Elbe River
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
70 Foe PLANES in Dav
Sets New British Mark
Sixty-four Destroyed, Fifteen
Driven Down; Eighteen Eng
lish Aircraft MISSING

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Sixty-fou eremy
machines were destroyed and ifteen
others driven down out Of control on
the Western front Wednesday, says an
official communication issued tonight.
The communication says: "There was
intense activity yesterday over the
whole of the front. Sixty-four enemy
machines were destroyed and fifteen
driven down.
"Including two machines destroyed
on the ground, the total OF sXty-siy
German planes known to have been
accounted for, without considering
those driven down. establishes a record
for one day.
"Eighteen of our machines are miss
ing"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Rumania Presents It's
Claims to Transvlvanis

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Captain
National Council Of America and an
officer Of the Rumanian Legion now
fighting in France, presented too day to
Secretary Lansing memorandum set
ting forth the claims o. Rumania and
her aims and ambitions in the war. He
emphasized the contention that Ru-
nania's claim to Pennsylvania is. based
on historical and chronological grounds
and is in full accord 18th President
Wilson's pronouncement for the self
determination of pe0ples
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Ambassador Francis Goes
To England for Operation

Especial Dispatch to The T,rbu,,e)
WASHINGTON, Oct Ambassa-
dor Francis is leaving Archangel, it was
announced at the State Department to-
day, for England. where he will undergo
minor operation.
His trip was declared to have no
political significance.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Italians Suffer 100000
Casualties in Offensive
(SDec;nl Dispatch to The r,1bu4e

(SpectdI DispdtcT TO TIE TrTbune)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Semi- OF :
cial figures received here to-day place
the total Italian casualties suffered in
the new offensive against the Austro-
Hungarian army at 100000.
Up to the beginning ot this offensive
Italy's total dead and permanently dis
abled soldiers numbered 100000, of
whom 350,00O had died at the front.
The remaining $4,000 will have to be
cared for after the war by the Italian
government, being wholly incapaci-
tated.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

thus continue to pose as consu suerors
and not az the conquered.
AS Paris sees it. the time has come
Tor the Allies to give Germany stcrnly
20 understand that all this nonsense Of
writing to Wilson is of no avail. and to
let her know once and for all tina. the
only terms the Allies will consider ere
expressed in two words. "uncoNditional
Surrender'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Reichstag Investigates
Early Peace Failures
lnter-P arty Committee Seeks
to Place Blame FOR 1916
1917 Slip-Ups

AMSTERDAM. Oct. S0.-Thc Inter-
Party Committee of the Reichstag.
the Iokal Anzeiger," of Berlin, saws
1T understands, is debating the ques-
ton OF calling to account the states
men responsible for the failure of tho
German peace movements late in 1916
and at the beginning Of 1917.