davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
LDBURY kAISERISM
BY AVALANCHE OF MONEY
William M. Lewis, in Liberty Loan
Address Today, Refers to
German Sneers.

'The Germans call US a nation Of
dollar-chasers." said William Mather
Lewis of the Washington liberty loan
employees Of the Post ONCE Department
this morning. held to stimulate interest
in the second loan.
All right: let's chase so many dollars
across to the other side that both the
kaiser and kaiserism will be completely
buried in the avalanche"'
The gathering was arranged by Post
Office Department officials as part OF
the campaign to promote the success OF
the loan. not only among employees here.
but throughout the field postal service.
Meeting at Polls Theater.
The more than 1.7oo men and women
participating gathered in front OF the
department shortly after II o'clock
and, headed by the Marine Band. led
by Lieut.. Santelmann, marched In
body to Polfs Theater. Directly be-
hind the band marched uniformed rep
resentatives of the Army, Navy ana
Marine Corps and also two Of the Wis
iting French officers, whose garb lent
another touch of color.
The Postmaster General was I'M
avoidably absent, but he sent his greet
ines and an appeal in the form OF
letter. A NJ. Dockery. third assistant
postmaster general. presided and in
troduced the three speakers
Mr.. Lewis described liberty bond
as the best investment, bar none. that
the world has ever seen, and empha-
sized the fact that only Americas geo
graphical position has kept her from
thu &c, sonal menace of a world I'M
safe for democracy.
Other Speakers Heard.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice chairman
of the womans Liberty Loan League.
said every seller of bond is as good
as a buyer, while the man or woman
who helps the people back home" too
often scantily Informed. what this war
really means, is as good as either.
The last speaker, Rev; James sheTa
Church. described bond as tangible
evidence of the fact that Americans
can vindicate the principles Of democ-
racy and can defend themselves. and
also as first mortgage on every square
inch Of the United States and her pos
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
German Trenches Occupied.

1t takes $15e.71 to equip an infantry
man for service abroad. Buy liberty
bond and send soldier across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
VESSEL SAVEDbY
SKILL AND COURAGE
U. S. Destroyer, Hit by Torpe-
do, Was in Peril, Admiral
Sims Reports.
MEN PRAISED BY NAME

Skill and courage on the part of OF
ficers and crew of the United States
DESTROYER Cassin. Commander waiter
H. Vernon commanding. saved that yes
sel from destruction by a German sub
marine in the war zone last Tuesday,
according to a report from Vice Admiral
Sims to the Navy Department.
Before she had an opportunity TO
fire shot the destroyer was hit on
the stern by a torpedo. which killed.
Gunner's Mate Osmond Kelly Ingram.
slightly wounded five others OF the crew
and nut one engine out of commission
Saw Torpedo Coming Toward Ship.
The Cassin had been searching half
an hour for submarine first sighted
five miles away when Commander Yer
nou suddenly saw a torpedo 400 yards
distant and making for the ship al
great speed. Realizing that his vessel
was in imminent danger of being hut
anidships and broken in two. the COM
mander ordered full speed ahead and
the wheel hard over. The patrol boat
was just clear of the torpedo's path
when the projectile preached on the
surface, turned sharply and hit his OBJ
jectiye.
Recovering quickly from the shock
of the explosion the CasSin continued
the search, to be rewarded by the show
ing of the U-boats coming tower. Four
shots We're sent at the German and two
came so close that the submarine quick
" went under again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
other Speakers Heard.

The Germans recently subscribed
more than $4,000. 100000 to war loan.
win Americans do less for the second
liberty loan?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

BUY q liberty bond and hslp keen
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Liberty bonds pay per cent interest
and have the backing of the strongest
nation in the world. Invest in one
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

You need Uncle Sans protection and
he needs your money to help win the
war. Buy a liberty bond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

$40, O0O, 900 More Loaned 70 France,
The government today advanced a.
other 330.ooo.o 900 70 Franco, orlng4Ag
advances to the allies to date M e
|$1.776, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

No more safe investment in the wide
world than the liberty bonds can be
found. They pay per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
CAPITAL WELCOMES
SOLDIERS TO HOMES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Cited for Goodness and Bravery.

The following men were cited by Vice
Admiral Sims for showing GOODNESS and
qualities of leadership:
George Hoffman, Quartermaster: ia
street. New York.
Edward Henry Werchhrodt. machin-
lists mate: wife. Meta Werchbrodt, 80
Church street, Newport. r. L
William Arey Heath. blacksmith:
wife. Phoebe 2. Heath, Norfolk county.
Va.
John Gordon. boilermaker: father. Jo-
seph Gordon, 2o3 5oth street. Brooklyn.
n. y.
Walter George Peterman. electrician:
James Thomas Connolly. yeoman:
father. James T. Connolly. SIS AID
street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hans Otto Lawrence Miller. seaman:
father. Francis Julius Miller, 1908 Con-
rad street. Wilmington, Del
John Leo Davis. seaman; mother.
Elizabeth Dunno, SIG Jackson avenue.
New Orleans.
Dennis Murray. seaman: mother, Mary
Murray. 2437 Maclay avenue. New York.
George Frank Klein, chief pharmacy
mate. sister. Anna Taylor. 702 Potomac
avenue. Buffalo. n. Y.
Ralph Waldo Emerson Shuey. yeoman.
father. William H. Shuey. SIG Edgar
avenue. bingham, Ill.
John Erwin Mccain. chief water ten
der. mother. Mary Mccain, Sanburn,
y. Y.
william Joseph Murphy. chief cleo
trician. wife. Mrs. Mabel Mary Murphy:
37S 35th street. Brooklyn. " Y.
Walter Robbins. chief machinists
mate. father. John r. Robbins, Rocky
Hill. Conn.
Frank Ruell Fisher. chief machinist's
mate. mother. Bernice Fisher. Eagan,
Tex.
John Frederick Stawitzki. chief gun
ner's mate. father. Frank Stawitzki.
1873 Reed street. Buffalo. n. Y.
Alfred Henry Oehl. boatswain's mate,
father. Rudolph Oehi. 2s9 Barrow
street. Jersey City. n. ].
Rufus Wallas owens, chief boaswain' s
mate. wife, Ellen Owens. EOS West
Trade street, Charlotte, y. C.
NJ. Cans Bratton. chief carpenters
mate. father. John C. Bratton, Banks,
Ark.
E. F. Leonhardt, gunner's mate, ia
Their. Martin Leonhardt, 92d street and
Dahlgren place. Brooklyn. n. Y.
r. C. Eller, chief auartermaste wife,
Sally Eller, 175 Waverly avenue, Brook
lyn. y. Y.
William Joseph Cunningham, cox
swain. mother. Jesse NJ. Cunningham,
SOB Carnegie avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Kept Up Hunt Until Dark.

With all men alert at their stations.
the destroyer continued its hunt until
darkness. Later. conveyed by other
American and British patrol boats, she
made port In the meantime officers
and men had made temporary repairs.
Admiral Sims reported that the be-
havior of the officers and the entire
crew was admirable He gave special
credit to Commander Vernon and COM
mended LieutS. MacLaran. Saunders
and Parkinson for their ingenuity in
effecting repairs. and for their GOODNESS
and efficient work. Many of the ships
enlisted personnel also were cited by
the admiral for GOODNESS and qualities
of leadership
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25

the time and IS cents for the rest.
making pennies necessary all the time.
AS | said, ! am puzzled. | would
like to have the thcatcrgoinB public
set my mind at rest. ] will appreciate
a general expression from the patrons
of our picture houses as to whether 4
flat rate, with no pennies, would be
preferred by them to the alternative Of
making change in coppcrs every time
q ticket is bought.
The tax must be paid by us each
month. We send the money TO the
collector of this revenue district and
must keep our books in such shape
that an inspector can check up on us
from time to time. Also. the govern
,nent will ta71 us heavily On every reel
exhibited
II am very anxious to have the pub
lie let me know which method of col
lccting this tax ntlckctS is pre-
fcrred.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25
Gives for Religious Work
in Army's Training Camps

Kansas City. Oct 2i.--The annual
convention of the Christian church OF
the United States and Canada opened
in this city tonight with an estimated
attendance OF 10000 delegates. One
hundred thousand dollars was appro-
priated as q war emergency fund to
assist III religious work at the various
army cantonmcnts by the church mis-
sions board. A ministers pension fund
including insurance features. was rati-
fled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25

ong desplscd by the
section nothing smaller
Exists, may come into
hin u few days and
" war law, assess
on thcatcr tickets, will
IS passed the war-tax
.nded that the portion
is, theatcrs should be :
Dn December |. How
sing clerk made a mis-
November /. Presi-
med the bill and the
and Inoyic-lnakerS and
over the country are
: to the government the
I will thus be made
L purposes.
Us no favoritcs: all
taxed; even compli :
ions will be taxed the
cnt, Only the actual
eaters, municipal en-
y the law Intends
firenen- ana children
II no admission charge
Sc, are exempt.
ended to raise $53,1 :
notion picture industry
tax VIII be placed on
rentals, in which both
er and the exhibitor
HE bulk of the S53.750. :
ed from taxing admis-
his source $4,000, 600
The tax on. films will
ind cameras will be
tlSetnentS EXEMPT from
lose the proceeds Of
cligious, charitable. or
itutions." Presumably,
to high school or uni
games arc not TO be
ne could be found last
authoritative knowledge
the subject.
CO to Managers.
consumer, as usual,
Ak, that is, as far rs
Wy on admissions. AS
:, the law gives theatel
choice, according tC
ieyfron of the Missoula
npany's enterprises.
by the persons so ad :
way it reads" said Mr.,
hight. The law says
this tax must be col
patron.
d as how best to col
Empress thcater. fol
ice of admission, witt
tax added, would be
the week and % cents
Ter. This makes "a flat
enfs for every day, oui
you'd be compelled Il
,mcnl's demands. Now
arge % cents through
we could dodge III,
arginS our patrons no
" the other pljn. ",
ces Of % cents part O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25
Custer OycrsubsCribcs
Its Liberty Allotment

Miles City oct, 2i.-Custer county
has oversubscribed its Liberty loan
quota of siS5,O0O about 100000, with
country districts stll to be heard from.
1t is believed 100000 will be received
before Saturday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25
]. MAY COME TO MONTANA
suit OF THEATER TAX
oW THE NEW LAW FIXES THEATER TAX.

November. nineteen hundred and
collected paid Of cent for
fraction the paid for admission to any
admission ticket subscription to be paid ~ the
UGH admission"
exempt the
require Il 1-cen tax, cents ticket.
require o-cent tax, II cents ticket.
require 2-cent tax, % cents ticket IN f4 "
S require a 3-ce *, cents ticket.
) require a Accent 80 cents a ticket.
S require a 5-cen cents ticket.
S require IL S3 cents ticket.
Is require a 1O-ccnt $1.10 Il ticket
lucent $1.65 ticket.
ms require oO-cent SEQ ticket.
,nsr 25-cen $50 ticket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25
$2.95

Ibis sale every woman will
want to attend Every woman
will be pleased to examine these
waists, for they are of the most
favored styles Of Fall, priced, as
they are, within the reach of all.
Put dollars in your purse by
buying waists here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-25

for Gecrgettes and crepe dc chine
in white, maize, flesh and navy.
Some have messalne trim, others
with beautiful beaded and en-
broidered trimming. Included in
this are the new fall dark fancy
stripe messalines and taffctas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
ROYAL THEATE ER.

Few pictures if any have ever been shown in Hot Springs where a more particular subject has been portrayed in pictures than the feature at the Royal Theater today. The title of this great Mutual masterpiece is "Ier Inner Struggle" This feature starr ing W1nifred Greenwood and Frank Richie. clearly portrays the revenge ful inner life of woman who has been wronged by one who was her trusted life companion. It shows one of the many desperate attempts she makes to revenge her wrongs. See this great feature. It is wonderful les son as well as a beautifully photo graphed and interesting fiye-part fea- ture. In connection with the feature the Mutual Weekly will be shown,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
WILLIAM 5. HART
 AT PRINCESS TO-DAY
Greatest Of All Westerners in a Ire mendous Daredevil Drama
 Today. a

In the new Triangle-Ince.Kay Bee play, The Gun Figh'er." at the Prin- cess today, William s. Hart appears as Cliff lludspeth, l~ader of a band of outlaws, in wild region of Art- zona, who has won his place and his power by the killing of notorious bor- der ghn-bullies. At their headquar- ters. The Killers Roost." in the heart of the Gila mountains, he, in consul tation with Ace High" his trusted lieutenant. plans depredations on the neighboring settlements
 Although Hudspeth and his gang are the most powerful. their rule is disputed by Fl Salvador. a half breed: his henchman. "Cactus2 Fuller. and his following of desperadoes. Desert Pass is the scene Of many conflicts between the contendng bands Of ruff fans
 Rumors of the arrival of a bunch of miners and much gold force Fl Sal vador to send Cactus" fuller in his
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Let Sorrens Trug Co. look Afte' your KODAK finishing s-I4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Co. II
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
''GINGER GlRLS' PLAYING
 TO LARGE CROWDS
POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY ART. IsTs ARE BIG ATTRACTIONS
 AT LYRIC THEATER.

A change of program erected the patrons of the Lyric theater last night when the Ginger Girls" company of musical comedy artists, playing a weeks engagement at this playhouse. presented a brand new bill The 10. tor picture was also changed and an entirely new entertainment was af tcHded the patrons of this theater.
 The male trio with the Ginger Girls company came in for their share Of the praise in the companys entertainments This combination of 'els some rare bits of harmony in their speciality. and were applauded to the echo The individual speeialties lar" also exceptionally clever.
 The chorus eirlies are also a big attrocuon, dressed in their spick and span new costumes. and their work m singing and dancing is considerably above the ordinary chorus feature. They can sing in a manner that is splendid and their feature in connec- u2p with the comedy situations is eX- ccrtionaily good
 The company remains at the Lyric all thi' week changing program again neNt Friday presenting one of the best bll for the entertainment of the Lyric patrons. The motion pie turo feature also changes Friday, the attraction being Loves Toll" a five. part feature from the Lubin studio, ster"iua Rosetta Brice and Richard Bdhlcr
 Three shows daily, matinee at 3 D. m. prices 15 cents 10 all; two shows at night, 7:4J and 9:15, prices being r. cents general admission and % cents for reserved seats. Coupons for reserved seats can be obtained at the box office at o'clock each afternoon.
 Remember next week the Lyric presents two of the greatest of mo- ton picture attractions. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Lib ertino" a powerful play of modern life, vii be the attraction, while for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "The Fall of a NatiOn." the thrilling story from the pen of Thomas Dixon, is booked .l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Alabama Remedy. price si00 a bot tie R. G. Morris Drug Co 2.2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
Gu. This out-It Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out ths slip, enclose with Sc and mail it tc Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi cagO, ILL, writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive la re tum a trial package containine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biliousness headache and sluggish bowels A. C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
A Story of the Lure and Mystery of the East. Filled with the Fascinat-
 ing Atmosphere of India.
Synopsis

Rhandah who is to succeed his ta- ther, the Maharajah of DharpuH is sent to Oxford to be educated The Princess Nada. 10 whom he is en- eaged, fearful of the outcome of his journey gives him an amulet to bring him back to her in safety At the college he soon becomes accustomed to English ways. but refuses all invi- tations into society as he is forbid den to touch any white woman He meets Amy, daughter of Colonel Dave, and they become interested in each other. Amy wagers that she can per suade the prince 10 give her the amt let and succeeds in having him ac- cept her invitation to a party: she manages to see Rhadah alone and secures the amulet. Dick Larimer, to whom Amy is engaged. denOunCes Amy for doing such a thing. Asa Judd, tutor to the Mahara jah's son, has taken a snap shot of Amy and Rhandah and sent it to Colonel Mar cy the resident British councillor Mu- lai Singh, an aspirant to the throne obtains possession of the photograph
 Rhandah. emhittered, returns home just as the NIaharajah dies By his bedside he swears eternal vengeance on all the English and is overheard by Nada He seeks out Mulai Singh and obtains the picture. declaring his
 intention of leading his people against the English. issuing command that all captured English be brought be- fore him Dick is taken and Rhandah orders him to the dungeon Amy has come to India with her father and is also taken by the outlaws, but when they see the amulet they release her
 Nada recognizes her from the picture and comes upon Rhandah and Amy as he is contemplating what he shall do with Dick. Rhandah makes advances to Amy which she cares not resent, and tells him she will do anything to save Dick. but he replies there is nothing that will save her sweetheart
 Nada. listening, ready to kill Amy with a dagger. overhears and rushes into Rhandahs arms, vowing her be- lief in him At Amy's solicitation she intercedes and Dick is set free. All the trcuhle. and turmoil Is at last ended and both couples are happy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Golf and County Association will be held at the Eastman Hotel, Monday, April 9. 1917, at o'clock ?. m.. for the election of a board of d. rectors to serve for the ensning year and for the transaction Of such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 DR. w. o. FORBES, Pres.
 M. A. Esele Sec 3-9-lmO.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
AT THE COMEDY rHEATER.
Tabloid and Moving Pictures-Entire Change of Program at Matinee
 This Afternoon.

Today Macks Musical Review com pany offers "The lnyentoT.' a black face bill that promises to he equally as good if not better than the frs, bill
 MacKs Musical Review company is offering nothing but good clean shows, the kind thar keep you a good humor from fhe time the curtain rises until it is lowered, as there are plenty of musical number. and real comedy that is enjoyable
 This company made n very credit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrels Drug Co. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

DrIuk Bulgarian sutf@esnilk fc' breakfast. eifif
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

.a5le showing on their first appear ance in this city by offering bill that entirely met with the approval of the large audience that witnessed jt Mack's Musical Review company is endeayoring to give 10 the theater- eocrs of the Comedy theater entirely new and different shows from the average run of tab shows, and if there is anything in name. the name of todays bill implies that Mack's
 Musical Review company are in keep
 ue with their plan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

place to levy tribute. Cactus is so efficient that a few hours later every man. woman and child is looking on the most thorough holdup ever levied in the desert town, Cactus is satis- fled and flushed with triumph and boasts in the Golden Fleece saloon of the ignominies he would treat Cliff Hudspeth with if he ever met him face to face.
 Hudspeth happens 10 arrive in town at this time and with a few emphatic remarks makes Cactus, whom he has thrown out of the saloon. realize that something must be done to retrieve a shattered reputation. Cliff, coming out of the saloon, notices Norma Wright, the pretty town milliner who works to support her little brother Jimmy and herself. standing at the door of her little store and waves her inside as he anticipates trouble. The shooting commences and Cactus bites the dust.
 A Cliff satisfied with the days work, is preparing to leave town he is confronted by Norma, who de- nounces him as a cold-blooded mur- derer Accustomed to fear and ser vility, Cliff is stung almost to mad ness by the girls accusation, and, heaching down from horse. he seizes her and, flinging her over the saddle, gallops out of town Arriving at his retreat. Cliff locks the stupefied girl in a room and seeks to drown the memory of her words in raw whiskey. The whiskey and his awakened con science bring him 10 review his past life. and. half delirious, he sees his victims of past years pass reproach- fully before him. The girl too. in a wakeful night. becomes aware of the human side of the man she held as a murderer The next morning she brings Cliff around to her way of thinking and extracts a pledge from him that he will never willingly kill another human being.
 Right on this determination comes an OlleF 10 NllI lIplu mtmDcE oi the territorial leeislature of a free pardon and restoration of citizenship if Cliff will undertake to rid Arizona Of Fl Salvador
 Fl Salvador, hearag of Cliffs new appointment is wild with rage. and, gathering his borde~ horde together, raids Desert Pass, burns the town to the ground and drags Norma away to the mountains Cliff, in hot pur- suit. reaches the retreat alone and rescues the girl. In a terrific duel he kills Fl Salvador though mortally wounded himself Cliff places the girl on a horse. which bears her 10 safety. and then passes away, consoled that his last killing was in her de- fense.
 On the same program is a smashing Triangle comedy Advance prices TO- day. All adults 20c, all children Toe.
 Tomorrow comes a magnificent Selznick drama. Vera the Medium" featuring beautiful and talented Kitty Gordon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
ANTIQUES.

If you are interested in Antiaues--old blue china over one hundred years old, brass. pewter and foreigf. curiOs (from Cuba and Mexicol. don't fail to see my personal collection Of antiques which l collected during ten years travel, and am now selling at a sacrifice.
 l have also taken over the goods Of VIC LITTLE SHOP (ladies' goods. nov cities and handworlD and am selling these at q big reduction in order to close ont ail stock as quickly as pos- sihie Notice my window display at S3i Central avenue.
 a-7-n MRS w. IT, RAMsErR.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

We furnish the only pasteurizec milk sold In Hot Springs The Pas tsurixsd MIX Co. sii'w