davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Then into her life came youth ana love in the form of a younger man. but like her, he was bound in honor 10 his betrothed. a frail. weak girl who was nearing the close of her brief day.
 To tho inyalids came the realization drawn into maelstrom that meant destruction. TO the young wife and the young man came the realization of the hopelessness of their love.
 What sacrifice. whose seltdenial could set arigh. these tangled thread E., this mockery that destiny had made of four lives?
 Whose was the sacrifice? June ElVidge and Carlyle Blackwell
 Tomorrow in "The Social Leper"
 With a smashing story. tempostuogs action and brilliant acting this fel- lure stands out as an extraordinary land exceptional offerine Mir. Black well and Miss Elvdge are seen 70 splendid advantage as also are Arthur Ashley and Evelyn Greeley This is Ia superb and distinctly superior at- traction.
 Carlyle Blackwell as the innocent victim of third-degree persecution by @ brawny police officer, gives a powerful characterization in "The Social Leper.' The before and af ter' appearance of Mr. Blackwe, |, gives a good idea of how prisoners look upon going through such an or deal
 June Elyidge will appear as "Adr.- enne Van Couver." vampire of NeN Works "400'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Dr. j. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night. office phone Al. res. 'dence 426. No. 3701l Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
WONDERFUL DRAMA
 WITH EDITH STOREY
STAR OF HSLAND OF DESIRE" TO CO-STAR WITH ANTONIO MORE NO IN MONEY MAGlC'-VITA-
 GRAPHS LATEST DRAMA.

The feature of features Nill be the program at the New Central today when Nitagraph presents Edith Storey Antonio Moreno. William Dun can and an all star Nitagraph cast in the powerful production. Money Magic
 lt is he story of a woman who married a man out of gratitude, and for the comforts his great fortune would give her lie was hopeless invalid and she found herselr little more than a nurse Of life itself she had nothing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
oIt Pays to Advertise ?

The crisp clean fun of Ut Pays Co Adyerusc.' the farce which Cohan anu Harris will produce at the Auditorium theater April 10. is the maenet which is drawing immense audiences all over the country Incidentally, the piece is an irresistible argument in favor of big advertsines, with an accompany ing lesson in the art that will do more to create an optimistic feeling and boom biz business than all the laws that will he enacted in hundred years. If you've got a big scheme to unload on someone. buy him good dinner. and then take him to see "lt Pays Co Advertise" After that, he'll fall for your proposition like a peal of thunder
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

Rexal Grippe Pills will cure La Grippe, price 25c, R. C. Morris Drug Co. 2-2S-n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
SUFFERED SEyERLY
 EVERY MONTH
Lady Tells What Cardu Did For Her and What lt Will Do For
 Suffering Women.

Deepwater, Texas --"l think Cardui is indeed a wonderful medicinc.' says Mrs Minnie Starues. of this town. Tn 1905 broke down in health sudden ly suffered agony Had bearing down pains also my back and limb, and hips Sometimes | was in bed all the time and again : was just able 10 be up. suffered most severely at and would be con fined to my bed four or five days
 Nothing | did ccyr did me any good until took Cardui. but suffered two years this way before took CarduL One day my husband saw the Cardui advertisement He got me a bottle, l began taking it and next month never felt any pain at all. did all my work withotu any trouble. 70
 Mrs Starns says she will not take any more Cardui then until 1908. when she took four bottles. with excellent results. She concludes her statement with the followinc "l would advise all eXpeeant mothers 10 give Cardni trial lt will relieve a anxiety and fear as is natura for them to have know, for | had the experience my self"
 Judging from the experience of so many thousands of other women. you can depend on Cardui to surely help you, if you suffer from any of the complaints so common to women.
 Get a bottle from your druggist to- day. and give it a fair trial
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
nR. wALKEe,s osr:cEs

T>r DaCosta WaIger announces that be has removed his offices a d"- front suite. second floor in the
 ouhding Elevator service lar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

the conspirators who had planned 10 wreck the Oakley interests.
 On the same program will be big Triangle comedy oue of those hilar- ious joy films from the company that lives to make you lauah
 Prices for today are 8 and 15 cents.
 Tomorrow the Princess offers real master of the comedy drama with George VI. Coh1u Amerioas premier comedian, in his groa.eat stage sue ,est Broadway Jones'"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
"GINGER GlRlS' AT LYRIC
OPENS TO CROWDED HOUSES ON RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 YESTERDAY.

The Ginger Girls the popular company of musical comedy artists opened at the Lyric theater yesterday for a weeks run on a return engage ment, and crowded houses greeted the initial bill,
 The extreme popularity of the Gin ger Girls during their recent eneagc- ment al the Lyric several weeks ago, decided the management of this play house to seek a return date for the compa&s with the result that ar arrangements were made for the Girls to play a weeks returE engagement.
 George HauI IAMarsaret Lilly are I"1 pans '1'os ooa 'So So@ onoo Soe n.asSp .ss so the chorus girfes. who can sing and dance in a most pleasing manner, are big attractions The company changes it's bill three tmes during the week. presenting ne0 bills on Wednesday and FrR&y A
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

is worth having and keeping. When you make a purchase of some article that you expect to use often. you in. vestieate different makes and person. ally select the most modern and re- liable.
 Why not give just as careful atten- tion 10 reganing and preserving your health?
 cHlROPRACTIc, the new science that aids Nature, in adjusting the cause of disease should be personally investigated and not judged by hearsay evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
NOTICE

During my absence from the office | am leaving Dr. Willfred S Moss in charge of my dental practice. re. gard Dr. Moss as thoroughly compe. tent, Very truly,
 R T. COOK. Dentist Fourth Floor Thompson Bldg i-l-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH
 MONEY

NUN L. '.
 FONT MISS THIS. Cut ut this slip enclose with lc and mail it to Foley X O., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago III, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back, rheumatism backache. kidney and bladder all ments; and Foley aCthartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansna cathartic. for constipation, biliousness headache and sluggish bowels 4 C. Jennings. druggist
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
STRIVE TO KEEP
 WAR PRICES DOWN
MAKES PERSONAL VISIT TO FEo- ERAL TRADE COMMISSION TO
 KEEP PRICES DOWN.

Washington. President Wilson turned his attention to the subject of war prices and paid personal visit to the federal trade commission to urge expedition or investigations to as- certain the costs of producing mater ials required by the government.
 At the presidents direction the commission has undertaken inquiries to determine production costs on most of the basic supplies needed for war purposes, including ccal, coke, steel. iron. aluminium. wire, zinc. copper, lead, cement, lumber and their deriv atives. Preliminary reports will be forthcoming within few weeks.
 Announcement of definite policy re- specting war purchases and prices probably will be made soon. Admins tratien officials generally already have rather clearly defined ideas as to the course the government will puf- sue War profits will be kept to minimum and if producers and manu- lecturers evince any great unwilling ness to supply the country's war needs at reasonable prices the governments power to commander materials will be invoked.
 The biggest problem occupying of ficials studying war prices is protec- ton for the general public. Although the proposal is meeting determined opposition, the administration intends that. the allies shall share with this government in reduced costs for sup plies.
 Ii is realized. however. that heavy government purchases will tend 10 raise prices to private consumers. The administration desires to keep prices generally down without resort to legislation. Some officials believe this may be done in an indirect way when the new war industries board begins to decide priority of manufac- ture and shipment of goods
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
4 3-f PER CENT AND $615 PREMIUM.
WILL CLOSE DEAL SEPT. 1
At Credit Prices the Value Received By State Was Equivalent in Cash To Only S58o.oo0, a Loss of
 S12o,ooo, It Is Said.

Little Rock
 The State Debt Board, in. session in Governor Brough's room in St. Jc- seph's lnfirmary, Hot Springs, ae- cepted tre bid of the Union Trust Company Jf Little Rock for the s750. 900 state note issue, by which it is expected to place the state on cash basis.
 The eompany's bid carried pre- mium on the total of s615 and only 3-4 per cent interest. The law per mitting the issue fixed the maximum interest at per cent.
 The transaction will be completed September 1. when the Trust Con- pany will pay into the state treasury s750, COG and receive notes equal to that amount in denominations of $500 and s1,01e
 While the amount is s61, ,225.S2 short, the outstanding indebtedness of the state. the governor says the de ncit will be made up by reducing ex- penses of the state departments.
 When plans for the issue were first made. the states debt was figured at s765. 5.320.62. Later it was found that vouchers had been issued by various institutions amounting to s45,905.Sz, making a total of SSH. .225.S4. The first total included auditors warrants outstanding July 1. 1917, s692, borrowed from fertilizer fund for the legislature. s15,000: defaulted interest on permanent school bonds to Septem- ber, 1916, s25.635; interest on perma- nent school bonds September, 1916, 10 July 1, 1917, s2S.363; defaulted in terest on University of Arkansas en- dowments bonds to July l, 1917 (S4,- 25167. There was credit of S455.36 cash in the treasury. The figures were compiled by Van B. Sims, assistant state comptroller
 The s750.000 will be applied on the debts named above, and the revenues from taxes will be sufficient to pay the running expenses of the state, sala- ries, supplies, etc.
 The state has been spending about s700. .000 yearly to maintain it's gov ernment. At credit prices the value received by the state was equivalent in cash to only s5sO,000. a loss of sI2O,000 This. officials say. was the customary loss in operating on cred it system. Firms supplying state in- stitutions and departments added a premium to their prices to offset the long wait for their pay.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Send Money To Germany.

Cleveland-Federal agents are in vestigating reports that thousands of dollars are being sent monthly from Cleveland to Germany through the Swiss government. Investigation, it is said, has revealed that scores of Germans and persons of German ex- traction are sending funds to Ger many, ostensiby to relatives Federal officials want to learn whether any of this money is reaching the German government.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Let Printing Contract.

The contract for printing 96,O00 copies of Supreme Court reports-1.- POO copies each of eight reports. vol umes FPS to 135, inclusive, was award ed to the Democrat Printing and Lith. ographing Company by the State Printing Board. There was one other bidder. the Central Printing Company The bids were for composition Of pages in small pica and breyier type, the Democrat Printing and Litho- graphing Company's bid being s1.70 per page for small pica and S1.74 1-2c for brevier, the bid for binding being 7o cents per volume. To pay the cost of printing the eight reports the re- cent legislature made an appropria- tion of S27,500
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
HALF MILLION FOR
 NEW NATIONAL ARMY
REMAINDER OF DRAFT FORCES TO FILL GAPS IN REGULARS
 FORM RECRUIT RESERVOIR.

ashington.-Provost Marshal Gen. work on the final set of regulations to be promulgated to complete the or sanization of the selective draft war army. They will govern actual mo bilization of the men selected.
 Statements issued by the War De partment show that preliminary fig ures place the total force of the na- tional guard taken into the federal service August at 13,o93 officers and 419.834 men, Another statement shows that 1So,766 war volunteers have been recruited for the regular service since April 1, leaving only about 2,000 vacancies in the regulars at war strength.
 These figures mean that approxi- mately 725,000 men are under arms, exclusive of the navy and marine corps, to be supplemented within the next few weeks by 6S7 900 raised un- der the selective draft bill. Of the latter number about 500,000 will com pOSt iuc iiilI u great cleLlthl u tIiE war army, the new national army, and the remainder will go to fill up the regulars and the guard and their re- serves.
 The War Department has taken over recruiting for the national guard as well as the regulars, the entire guard having now become part of the army of the United States and having no connection with the states.
 It is regarded as likely that the mo- biliZation regulations soon to be is sued will show that the surplus uf drafted men is to be used as recruit reservoir and that all the men will be put under training as quickly as pos sible. A recruit depot will be estaD lished in France, from which regi- ments at the front will be kept filled up. drafts of men from the main re- cruit depot in this country being sent over to this distribution center as needed. In the same way, sick or wounded men will be returned to the front when recovered and steady flow of recruits to maintain active regiments at top fighting efficiency will be provided in this way.
 The only hint of the probable method of mobilization of drafted men lies in a recent ruling by Gen. Crowder, which shows that the adjutant gen. eral may summon the quotas of the districts in increments. Division of each quota into five equal parts is sug gested. each part to be called up se- parately as needed.
 Under this arrangement it would ne possible to call out at once the men to form the new national army and to summon later those who are to com pose the reserves for all elements of the army Men temporarily needed in harvest fields or elsewhere could be classified by local boards into these latter increments to meet emergency situations in their districts without delaying organization of new forces.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
WILSON TAXES HAND IN LABOR TROUBLES
PRESIDENT WILL coMMANDEER PLANTS WORK ON GOyE1N-
 MENT CONTRACTS.
GOMPERS GIVES APPROVAL.
Secretary of War Will Wieid Power-A To Place Oil Plants At Work onQ Government Contracts On Super
 vision Until After War.

Washington.-Pres Wilson has. again stepped into the breach to set tie conflict between labor and capital, which threatened to delay the nations war programme. He has let it be known that the governments com- mandeering power will be made felt wherever labor troubles are holding up government work.
 Secretary of War Baker viii wield the power, it is stated. At the direc- tion of the president he will place oil plants working on government coR- tracts under government supervision and keep them there until the war ends. The plan is said to have the complete indorsepsent of Samuel Con- pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The first step in the presidents pro gramme of settling labor disputes was taken when he conferred with William Dynant of the Council of Defense minA ing committee; James Lord, repre-. senting the American Federation 0A Labor and Frank Harrington of the Illinois miners. It is understood that the president delivered an dtimatum that the production of raw materials needed in the manufacture of muni- tions must not be allowed to lag through friction between employers and employees. i'he impression given the labor representatives was that tha governments communicating power might be extended to the mines if it should be found necessary.
 Consolidation committees will be ap pointed within few days by the sec retary of war. it is reported. and these committees will endeavor to effecr peaceable settlements of all labor dis putes. Failing to do so. they will re- port to the secretary that government conduct of the industries effected, is the only method left.
 President Wilson sent Justice J. Harry Covington, of the District Su- preme Court. to the Pacific Coast, A report on the L w. w. troubles thd He is acting upon the personal requ of the president.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
To Train New Armies.

According to army gossip Major James B. Gowen. commander of Fort Roots, and Major Naylor, senior in- structor of the training camp, may be adjutants of divisional camps where the national armies will train. The officers, according to a recent news dispatch from Washington, have been detailed for service with the adjutant generals department. Washington, Il. C., at the close of the training camp here, snL while they may be sent any where, either here or in Europe. the fact that Is officers were chosen for the department at the same time makes plausible the belief that they may be intended as adiutants for tho Is national army camps.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Check Came At Last.

Checks for an aggregate of sS.00o due officers and men of the Second Arkansas Infantry who were discharg- ed for physical disabilities. just be- fore the regiment went to the Mexi- can border, have been received at the adjuntant generals office and are to be sent out immediately. The men belonged to companies from which fed eral recognition had been withdrawn, but to which it later was again given. The companies were at Fort Smith, Springdale. Dardanelle, Magazine, Russellville. Bentonyille, Texarkana and Ola.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Instructors Arrive.

Provisional Second Lieutenants John Slider and Fred Small, United States Artillery. arrived at Fort Roots and were assigned as instruction of fieers to the First and Second Batter ies. respectively. Provisional Second Lieutenants Byron E. Marshall and Fred E. Nichols. also of the artillery are expected soon, and will be assign ed as instructors to the student artil- lery organizations.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Railroad Pays S17,0c2.

The St. Louis Southwestern Rail- way Company paid into the state treasury s17.022.37. the amount of its annual franchise tax. Up to the pres ent. franchise taxes to the amount of s94105S9 have been received by the state treasurer. It is estimated there will be received this year on this ac- count about s200, 900. August 10 is the last day upon which this tax may be paid without a penalty of 25 per cent Last year payments on account of the franchise tax amounted to about S125.000.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Enemies Feel Pressure.

Mexico City-The workings of the trading g-with-the-enemy act already have begun to be felt by German mer- chants in Mexico, according to busi- ness men here. It is said that certain German merchants have made over lures to merchants of other nationali- ties, including Americans, to allow shipments to be sent under the names of the latter and later transferred.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Carries in 12 Counties.

Reports from the school election of May 19 received at the State Depart ment of Education show that the vote for county superintendency carried in 12 counties: Boone. Lafayette. Craig head. Cross, Desha, Franklin. lzar6 Perry, Phillips, Searcy, St. Francis and Woodruff. Results from Clay Conway, Greene, Logan. Nevada and Yell county on the question of coun- ty superintendency have not been re- ceived by the department.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Corn For the Tel;tons

Amsterdam.-The Norde Deutche Allegemine Zeitung of Berlin, says the stocks of corn found in Rumania af- ter the invasion by the German army have been distributed among the cen tral powers, including 90.00s tons of property belonging to the former Bu- real Bitannique.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
City Nearly Deserted.

Budapest.-The population of Bel grade, the Serbian capital. has been reduced 50 per cent by the war. At a census just taken by the Austrian military authorities 16.0OO male and 0,000 female inhabitants were count ed. In 1913 the city had more than 93, 900 inhabitants.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Uniforms For Navy.

Washington.-Co Contracts have been let by the Navy Department for four [ and one-half million yards of woolen uniform cloth at an aggregate cost Of more than $16,000.0 .00O This is the largest purchase of woolen cloth ever made by the navy, and is one of the most important single contracts for textile goods placed in the history of the trade
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
To Build Larger Hospital.

Maj. John R. Fordyce. constructing auartermaster of Camp Pike, the Twelfth Division National Army can tonment. received a telegram from the War Department at Washington au- thorizing the construction of camp hospital to accommodate 1000 pa tients. It was originally planned to build a 500-capacity hospital but the new order will neeessitate altering the plans
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
To Study Trench War.

The adjutant generals office, receiv- ed word that First Lieut. T. A. Jack son of the Third Arkansas Machine Gun Company of Helena has receiv- ed orders to report at the Army War College at Washington for course in trench warfare. Lieutenant Jack son will leave for Washington at once.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Say Few U-Boats Lost.

Berlin.-It is officially declared that, contrary to rumors of overwhelming losses in submarines, the monthly average is little more than three un- derwater boats lost from February to August l, while the monthly in crease in submarines constructed is many times larger.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
For Soldiers Comfort.

Chicago.-The general convention of the Knights of Columbus opened here to consider raising $10.000,0 900 with which to build and maintain help ful institutions, somewhat along lines of the Y. M. C. A., at each of the 32 cantonments in the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Little Jewelry Given.

Amster6am-Onl 600,000 marks worth of gold ornaments has been contributed to the German Reichsbank in response to it's appeal. according to the Cologne Gazette. It had been cal culated the amount should be 2,000, ,0U0 marks.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Navy To Build Planes.

Washington.-Cons of an aircraft factory at the League Island navy yard. Philadelphia. to cost ap- proximately s1,O00,OOO and to be com pleted in 100 days, was ordered by Secretary Daniels. The plant will em- ploy 2,000 workers and wih he capa- ble of producing 1000 small planes yearly
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Would Leave It To Men.

Washington.-Sena Hardwick of Georgia, one of those who fought the draft law, introduced a bill to re- ouire the consent of every man draft ed into the National Army before he could be sent to Europe for service. It was referred to the Military Com mittee.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Take Valuable Antiques.

Petrograd-Six armed men, three of whom were disguised as soldiers. motored to the Senate and the House, garrotted the guards, stole a silver statue of Catherine II. and other an- tinques valued at s1,000,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-16
Moved To Camp Pike.

The machine gun company of the First Arkansas Regiment. which has been stationed at Fort Roots, was transferred to Canp Pike for guard duty. The company is under the com mand of Lieut. Rev Vanarsdel. The machine gun company will assist battalion from the First Arkansas. which has been on guard duty at the cantonment several weeks.