davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-14

Geremany's serious internal trou
bles overshadowed military operations
in European dispatches today. 1t was
reported that the chancellor, Won
Bethmann-H Hollweg, had resigned, and
even rumored though unconfirmed
and therefore given little credence
that Emperor William had abdicated
in favor of his son, Prince Joachim.
Berlin reports the Reichstag on a
strike against the crown and military
party apparently in the interest of a
parliamentary government.
The clamor for peace is growing
in Germany and Austria Hungary.
Part of the trouble in the Reichstag
is due to the governments persistent
attitude against announcing peace
terms of no annexations. The crown
prince apparently is waging a fight
on the chancellor because he is con-
sidered too liberal by the heir to the
throne.
The Russians continue to advance
in Galicia, pushing north of the
Dneister and west of the Lomnica
rivers, with apparently little to stop
them.
There is little activity in the west.
ARMADALE WENT UNDER
London, July 14.-The British
transport Armadale has been sunk by
submarine, it is officially announc-
ed. The Armadale was vessel of
&. 100 tons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-14

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-14
Won STEIN RESIGNED

Berne, July 14.-An official Berlin
telegram says that General Won
Stein, the Prussian war minister, has
resigned.
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH SALT
London, July IA dispatch to
the Morning Post from Amsterdam
says that the rumor is current that
Emperor William has abdicated in
favor of his SON, Prince Joachim.
The report is unconfrmed and must
be taken with reserve.
BRITISH LOSE A BATTLESHIP
J London, July 1.-THE British bat
tieship Vanguard blew up and sunk on
July 9th, the Admiralty has announc-
ed. An internal explosion while the
ship was at anchor caused the acci-
dent. Only three of those on board
survived and one of those has died
since.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
SFLVlK IN GREATER MAGICAL ANTRACTIONS 5
FAMOUS WIZARD AT LYRIC PEE FORMS GREATER FEATs LAST
 THREE DAYS or WEEK.

A crowded house asst eht vim.ss who is exhibiting his ms e.al power wo is exhibiting bis Iaa-ical power at the Lyric thea.er this week unI came away even more astoupded q. his great work ;hau when they .4 him the first part Of the week sH yn changed his program Ia.t nigh giving greater demonstration 1f h.a great magical powers.
 The la-y three days of this wee Se.vin tigh, up on his great ex5- tition of escaping from tue cI.sel casket He now allows rimsef to e
 llhty hound u in sheet and tied securely lie is then placed in inc casket the casket is securely .ssta"- ed and bound with chains. after which it is laced in the ordinary rave box and the G.N al.o securely fastened. Of course Selyn comes from the box and cIin in surprisingly short time without assistance rom anyo e.
 lu addition 10 the Selvin perfor. nance Happy Lawson late Of the Honey Boy Min rels ne q. the best blackiace comedians that eyer came to this city, is also on the hM this week T singing, dancing and mrno'ogaesunts what are very pleas Ing. and add m G to the attractive. ness of the show Mr. and Alrs S.d- nay Dew are also appearing in a muuple reel comedy feature Plain Dead hat proving big hit.
 Next week he Dyrc will present the leRoy Osborne Enterprises in 'Girlies, CT "A Trip to the North Pole, a laush provoking tabloid mus iral comedy featuring the famsns White Oak Trio he company
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
ELLA HALL BLUfBIRD
 ROYAL STAR TODAY
HER SOULS INSPIRATION" IS BEST BLUEBlRD FEATURE
 SHE HAS EVER HAD.

When "Bluebird Day" is again cele.
 lrated at the New Royal theater on
 today the attraction will be Her Souls Inspiration" with Ella Hal playing the leading role The merits of this beautiful photopraghic presen-
 tation are set forth in specific refer enees by Bluebirds Publicity De. art meut in the following paragraphs: l-Bluebird selects its plays net alone because of their eutertaIning 1 value, but Tor the reason that they
 SC ye a beneficial purpose in present. l ing a valuable moral lesson or show
 ing the way to a better understanding
 Of the problems of life. In Her $ ul's lnspiIa ion the thought is
 verified in the fact that right must prevail: that justice shall be done
 even against the combination of con.
 spilacy and deceit.
 2-Given the play and the purpose Blrebird next attends to the import ant matter of selecting the players | Ella Hall, who has been given the l leading aoie in Her Souls lnspira.
 tion,' realizes better than any one else who could be secured among screen stars the character of the lit tile girl of light heart and dancing 1 .aet, who won against aM diversity 3-Alis5 Hall has earned her way to great popularity with patrons of the screen, because of he. charm of per
 .cnality, her native artistry and her determination to succeed She has been concerned in tme or the most beautiful and popular of Biuebirds-- "The Crippled Hand The Love Girl" Little Eve Edearton and as the
 heroine ol The glar Of Algiera, ' her dainty personality fixed her in
 lasting popularity.
 -The Plays the THng' wiEb
 Bluebird and basing a play uponf a D pular work of fiction has alWAy4
 proven an advantage in screen elf lrts
 Harris Ansons popular story, fMary Keep Your Feet still CroviIed the basis for Maie Harvey's ,ce1ario and l Jack Conway was entrusted with the direction of Her Soul s Inspiration
 the screen title givon to Mr. Anson story
 On the same pr gram with this fea- ture there will he one extra comedy and tomorrow Helen Holmes in "Tho
 Ia.ss Of the Lum5erand, will be the attraction with q two rec comedy
 and the weekly feature of Reel Life
 Admission today five and fifteen l cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Cyril Maude in "orumpy.y

Cyril Mludc. tho distinguished Eng fish actor and hs internationally ia nous; "Gum y' are announced a. the attraction at the Auditorium son. Both llr. Ma.de aud his appeal ing comedy drama vehicle have been most important figures of the Amer can stage in the past three seasons and this actors continued success in the role of the loyaO.e octogendriau lawyer is known to all who intero themselves in the happenings of the theatrical wrld Suffice it to say that today the American stage ofia no characterization O. greater vaIu1 and charm, than that furnished by Mr. Naude n Grumpy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
WILLIAM FARNIJM IN
 $ FOX MASTERPIECE
THE PRICE OF SILENCE" IS A PLAY WITH A PUNCH AND A
 PURPoSEJPRlNCESs TODAY,

The Princess today presents Wi.- liam Fanum, Americas greatest screen actcr. in William Fox master drama, The Price of Silence This drama is based upon the child labor law recently passed by congress, bat into it is woven a romance that for power and beauty has never been sur passed
 With the consent of Governor John son of California, the main scenes
 ia the play are taken in the senate chamber at Sacramento. Included il the senate chamber scene are some of the state officers Of California, in cmding the state comptroller, the state purchasing agent, and others
 Farnum in the character Of Unit ed States senator. has fought a good fight fer a chi ld,abor law and is VIII ng with the aid of a friend who j. judge. Iater he lals in love WI h the judge daughter. But a younger man steps in and wins the girls love, land the senator gracefully steps aside to continue his work as the saviour of the children o. the country And then the senator discovers hat his friend, the judge, bears a secret shame. although he is hailed the country ever as a just and honor able man He nas been brioed by the factory agents and becomes a traitor to the cause he is working for When the judge dies suddenly Of ap0pleNy, the senator deci les that ho mu { make good the $l0o00o bribe money he accepted rom the factry agents, He eambles on the stock market mai es $50000 and then loses his all.
 1t is now up to him 10 bare the se- 1ret shame of vernon O. suffer stigma fut h $ own account lie know. such course wlil blast him forever in the eyes If the woman he loves; bat uovarthe 'ess. f1r the sake of an old | friends name, he goes tO McUarty, borrcWs tine money pays of, the judge. indebtedness and then votes against the child labor bin He de- feats his own heart in er6sts. ruin himself in the eyes of the world, and later confesses that he had taken the money frcm Mccarthy.
 The world his.es and arc4ns at Sen atcr Deering. But what he did was done in the sacred name of friendship 1lso that he might keep a beloved
 hear, from breaking So Senator Deering passes out of public life with his head hold high, for lle has passed
 the acid test of mauho d No great CT love than this hath any man. tho. he laid down h's life fl a friend" Advance prices will preyli, for is greatest of all dramas. All adults 2 cents, All hildren 10 cents.
 Telephone 596 for the inc of be- ginning of each show, and don't fail 10 see this wonderf roducti,n, I;
 s here but one day.
 Tomorrow, the usual big var.e tl picture show and two amateur yaade vlle shows at night
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
LECTURE AT CENTRAL M. E.
 CHURCH FRiLAY EVENING

Pr fess1r Mayreld's sunday School Glass has decided to purchase d ste.c ptcon for use at the church socia.s, etc, and ha secured Captain F. ?. Scher Of the regular army who $ temporarily wis tins at Hot s rings, tu give a lecture about Alaska Cap tain scher is donating his assistance, ao tbe entire proceeds will be avail able fo the desired purpose.
 As Captain Scher ha, spent ever two year, in Alaska and takes great interest in geographic discoveries it is assumed that hls audience will lis ten 10 entertaining as well as inter cstiug facts
 He will talk about Alaska from a more intimate standpoint and thus give information. which is "ot obJau- able from any books, so far published.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
IBIG SOCIAL EVENT
 INVITATIONS ISSUED
MAURICE AN FLORENCE WAL TON ENTERTAIN AT NEW CENTRAL TODAY WITH
 DANCE.

Today the atrous cl the New Cen tral theater are promised one of the greatest features ever presented, namely the iona,ly celebrated dancers in the Paramount-Famous Players Production, The Quest Jf Life. dey-tees Of the mcdern dances will be given the privilege oi witness ing the world famous authority, Mau- rice and his charming dancing part ner. Florence Walton in the latest dances which are no wbemg danced a the New York Winter Gardens.
 Maurice and Florence Walton, have the distinction of having overc5 me the prejudice Of the queen of Eng land against the tango. Her Majesty had only seen the dance performed by people of inferior ability who had accentuated the objectionable fea- lures of the dance t2 such an extent that she banned it in London society. It was at a big c~lrt function that Maurice and Miss Walton were danc- ing by invitation when Queen Mary was persuaded to allow them 10 do
 heir version Of the dance. At the completion of the performance Her Majesty applauded the dance and the ban was immediately lifted, with the remark that she had never dreamed that it could be performed SO grace fully
 Thr ugh The Quest Of Life stan these celebrated dancers, 1t is a dis tinct'y dramatic tale Of The struggles of young girl whose ambition lead her 70 study steuography in night schoo, while she is earning her llv ing as cashier in butcher shop. Oh tainug employment in a dancing school. she becomes deeply interested in Maurice, a celebrated dancing star Her doctor teHs the girl that she i doomed to die from a malignant dis ease within one year
 h a panic of despair, Ellen deter mines to get as much out Of life .s he can. When given an opportunity to dance with Maurice she does ss and their Dance of Death cerates such seusa ion that they are starred O. the stage Mapleton, the manage of the theear takes violent fancy to her. and Ellen's overwroueht cond' ton leads her to accept his attten tion despite the fact that she $ really in we with Maurice The strls gle of thp-e two men for the love 1I Ellen. and nhe wonderful regeneration
 the gim which is wrought by tht iudness Of the one. make a fascnat ing. powerful drama into which have been woven spectacular slimpses be hind the scenes and several Of tn, celebrated cos ars' greatest dancina sucse .es.
 Tn su pert of Maurice and Florence | Walton there appear Julian LES trange, Russell Bassett, and others o note
 Also on same pdceram today tho Paramognt PitctoeraIh the Magazine Of the screen
 Tomorrow "The Diamond From the
 Sky"
 Saturday the big Variety Program tho la gest in the city for that day will come to the New Central wit the third chapter from the grea serial "The Diam nd From the Sky and also "Ham and Bud" in the .ua niost Of comedies
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Worth Attention Of Women.

When you feel tdo tired to work, when dark puffs appear under you eyes, when you wake up weary, with backaehe or pains ia sides and lions, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges. when umbago puts down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or dis ordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucbnell. Route I, Hardy Neb., writes 'I am recoy- erina from an attack of lumhago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely aave helped me A C len. niugs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Hero Of song f4ere soon.

You've heard the Buly song
 For when walk, | laws Wax With Billy cause Blly knows just where to walk and when talk. always talk with Billy aa BHly know l, mt how 10 taik and when sleep. amays dream 1f Biliy" etc Well that song is dedicated co Billy Sinee' Clifford who appears at the Audi torium thoater ou Tuesday February G. and Wednesday arl 7 in a musical satire "Linger Longer Lucy The song fdm0 Uie country over. particularly among Elks was written hy J7e Goodwin the music is ly Ken dis and Palcy and on .he cover piece appears iAe same picture of Billy Clil
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
VIRGINIA FARMER.
Restored to Health by vtnor.


 AtIee, Val Was weak, rundown. no appetite, my blood was poor. | could n0t sleep nights aud was rapidly o.mg flesh. bu | am a farmer and had to work Medicines had faueI to help me until took Vinol After taking three hotties my appetite is fine, sleep well my blood is god and | am wefl again Orlando N. Borkey
 Ninoi which contains beef and cod liver peptones. iron. manganese pep. tonates and gIyceyophosphates, is enaranteed 10 overcome weak. run. down conditions. chronic coughs colds and mrauchitis
 R c Morris Dug Company. Hot Springs, Ark. a,so al the leading dru~ stores In ali Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

ford which has been spread on the billboards the past week.
 When Clifford isn't starring in a musical comedy, he is healthier one of the big ones in vaudeville. He's said to be as funny as can he and hs company promi e 10 keep the i- diencc laushug rom bagin.Hs {. end He can sing some, to0
 Alr Clifford carries a lady brass band and orchestra with his company The band will parade and play a free concert on the reets at 6 pm. and again in front ot the theater at 7.l5 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. E. T. ROSEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment for body and face. Call at 420 1-2 Central avenue, Apart ment No l4 130-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Pasteurlzeo mHk ana cream In ster liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurlzed Milk Go Phone IS. 8-1i-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Dr. A C. Prichard has removed his offices from Citizens National Bank building to 362h CentTa' avenue, over Lemly's Drug Store 8-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Ordinary puttercr'lk has the butter removed our Bulgarian buttermiik contains all the original fats. Tbe pasteurlzed MiIk Co SltN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Mne. 5ernhardt Advance Sale Opens
 Today.

The sale of sea for the Nme Sarah Bernhardt engagement at tn, Auditor m ou Monday nigh, will open at Schencks drug store this morning at o'clocA
 Mme Bernhardt and her own conn pauy from the Theater sarah Beu- hardt Paris. will present three vared and attractive bAls including the most vital parts of works in which she has already been seen in this country in and several new R'ay-.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM
sernhardt. Only Appearance Here

5ernhardts Only Appearance Here. he appearance in this city for a single lat performance of the world
 famoos l.agedieune Monday night
 Mme. Sarah BernQardt, will unlae iCnably be the sensation of our cu.- rent Seascu.
 When Mme. Bcrnhardt says good bye this tmt, !t viii be for ever. No one sE uld miss this golden oppor- tumts lu enjoy her great art and won derl apc .o,iro The great actress has Lrodga witn her from Paris her own company her own scenery and costumes Her leading man, Mir Ali ae.o, came straight from the French trenches GO supop,t her On her res. ent tour of Aucrica.
 The programme n which Mme,
 3ernhardt will be seen is of remark able variety, appealing no less by it's beauty and by its dramatic mte9e [. 1t will open with an arrangement ia
 one act cf the memorable tale of royal "Clecpatra' Besides this it wn include drama sugg sted by the great war now raging. entitled From the Stage to the Field Cf Honor' m
 which Mme. Bernnardt will be seen is the patnetc work which We know as "Camile" She win present the most touching and effective final al the death scene.
 Mime Beguhardt wLl come to us fresh rom her uiumphs in New YErk and elsewhere No one should miss her.
 The company supporting the French
 ar Wil interpret a sh It comedy en- titled Resale
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
NOTICE

On and after February 1. 1917 the Board of Public Affairs will not ol low any bills against the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas without reg tis. ii II signed by the mayor and atested by the City Clerk.
 J. w. MCl ENpON, Attest: Mayor. A E. JORDAN,
 City Clerk. 22-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
AUest
A. F. JORDAN City Clerk

POTASH SULPHUR WATER .s NATURES OWN PRODUCT. a spark ling Alkaline water a natural cure for diseases of the stomach bladder and kidneys The Elxier Of Life 2-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

We furnish the only pasteurlzec milk cold In Hot Sprnga The Pas tsufi4sa Mlik Co ellU
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look afte your KODAK tintsLing 1-l<-''
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Saturday the big Variety Program tho largest in the city for that day will come 10 the New Central, with the third chapter from the erea serial "The Diam nd From the Sky and also Ham and Bud in the .ua- nicst Of comedies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES HEADWAY ON
 WAR REVENUE BILL
Completion of Both Excess Profits And Income Tax Sections ofSMeasure Is Ex- pected Before Tonight.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Working upon sections of the war tax bill de- signed to raise more than half of the proposed 00,OO0.O0O in revenue, the senate finance committee today nearly completed the income tax clause and made much headway on the levy, of corporations excess profits.
 Provisions giving effect1to the com mittee's previous decision to require income tax information from the source" instead of confirmation at the source" were adopted The house rates, except for the additional sur taxes of incomes over $4O.000, substan- tially were retained They are esti- mated to raise abJut $533, 100000. Still pending, however. are proposals to substitute an entirely new section with materially. increased rates on large in comes and for further reduction of those in excess of $4O,000. Committee sentiment is said to be against the lat ter.
 The committee tentatively agreed to consider profits of 1911, 1912 and 1913 all before the outbreak of war-as the basis for computing average nor nal profits. Some plan will be devised 1o calculate normal profits of corpo- rations organized since the beginning of the war.
 Corporate incomes in excess of s5,- 900. the committee decided, will be taxed The rate is expected to be around 20 per cent as compared with the house tax of Is per cent Compile ton of both the excess profits and in come tax sections is5expected tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
MOTORING TO GRAND CANYON

AZ ar:olnobile party composed ol Misses Evelyn Sharrel, Agnes Mum and Olive Frist left yesterday morn ing to make a trip to the Grand Can yon. They expect to be gone about thirty days
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
ENACT F00D MEASURES
 BEFORE HARVEST TIME
 |S PLEA IN WASHINGTON
Hoover To Discuss Situation Today With Delegation of Labor Leaders And Congressmen; Probable Food Administra- tor Is Already Working Out Plans With Assistance of Men Who Assisted Him In Handling The Situation In Belgium; President Takes Steps To Speed Up Action

YVYASHINGTON, June 12.-Con. " gress' delay in acting on food
 w legislation was taken up by
 President Wilson and the cab inet today and the president, it is un- derstood decided to take steps to hast en action. He probably will not make a special address to congress on the subject, as has been suggested, but may call in congressional leaders again to impress upon them the need for immediate passage of the bills.
 A delegation of labor leaders and congressman who called on the presi- dent yesterday to ask him to urge early consideration of food measures, will see Herbert c. Hoover tomorrow. Grant Hamilton, a member of the dele gation and a member of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor, announced today that if la bor generally approves the bills a campaign will be started to have un- ions urge on their congressment pass. age of the measure by July l.
 "The reason that July l is selected as the latest date" said Mir. Hamilton, 'is the fact that already harvests are being gathered in Texas and by July
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

the flow of new grain into elevators will be general. It then will be con trolled by spectators unless the gov ernment secures legislation providing it with machinery whereby sufficient amount of grain can be kept in the country for our own use and price be maintained that will be liberal to the producers and reasonable to con sumers.
 While. wheat receives the first con sideration, there are a number of other staples for it is necessary that the government exercise its authority in proper distribution as we'll as in pro tecting producer and consumer alike against spectators and middlemen."
 Mir. Hoover expects to have the or ganization of the food administration complete when congress passes the control bill. A number of men as sociated with him in Belgian relief are assisting him with details. Among them is Dr. Vernon l.. Kellogg, Profes- sor of Biology at Stanford University, who was director of the Brussels of fee of the relief: MT. Hoover's tenn porary assistant is President Wilbur, of Leland Stanford university.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Decides to Leave.

M., Zaimis recognized the disinter- estedness of the powers, whose sole object was to reconstitute the unity of Greece under the constitution, but he pointed out to NJ. Jonnart that a deci- sion could only be taken by the king after a meeting of the crown council, composed of former premiers.
 It was not until 9:30 o'clock that the premier communicated to the commis- sioner Of the allied powers the kings answer in the following letter:
 ''The minister and high commission CT of France, Great Britain and Rus sia: Having demanded by your note of yesterday the throne of his majesty King Constantine and the nomination of his successor, the undersigned has the honor co inform his excellency that his majesty, the king, ever solicitous for the interests of Greece, has decid- ed to leave the country with the prince royal, and nominates Prince Alexan- der as his successor. A.
 (Signed): "ZAIMIS."s
 Prior to the announcement of the kings decision many Greeks, loyal to the crown, gathered for the protection of the sovereign.
 Palace Guarded.
 On Monday, 1000 reservists formed a cordon around the palace in his de fense, if that should be necessary, and a delegation headed by Naval Com mander Mavromichaelis, was received