davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
UTAH NOW BONE DRY THEN SOME
 EFFECTIVE LAW

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. G. The bone dry prohibition law is in effect in this state. The new law is one of the most drastic adopted by any state in the United States and carries penalties for the sale, giving away or possession of intoxicating li- quors Any person who drinks in a public place, on the streets, or is in toxicated, will be deemed guilty of a nisdemeanor. Physicians cannot pre- scribe liquor for beverage purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
POISON SAID TO
 HAVE BEEN FOUND
 ON BURMA BEANS

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 6.-Montana merchants were officially warned to- day by the State Board of Health not to sell Burma beans until a laboratory test has been made. Min nesOta State chemists, it is under stood also are analysing the beans, which are believed to be poisoned, and which it is rumored were shipped into the United States by German az ents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
LEAVES TO JOIN NAVY

Percy Reeve. who has been called to duty in the British Navy, expects to leave tomorrow on the Spokane to report for duty MT. Reeve will leave his business interests here in charge of Charles Hattrick until his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
ENEMY SUBMARINE
 OFF COAST; STEEL
 NET IS STRETCHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The report that an enemy submarine had been sighted off the coast yesterday caus- ed the stretching of the steel net across the mouth of the harbor last night. The net was kept in posi- tion for five hours and the torpedo fiotilla kept patrolling the adjacent waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
NEW ZEALAND WILL HAVE WAR LOAN; IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

WELLINGTON. N. E.. Aug. G. The House today passed a hundred thousand million dollar loan. bear ing interest at four and half per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
GERMANY PLEDGED
 TO FINANCE BOTH
 TURkEY--B

ZURICH, Aug. 6.-Germany has no- tified Turkey and Bulgaria that she will assume all expenses incurred by these countries in the campaign of i917-191S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
WATSON HAS SALMON.

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-Steamer Ad- miral Watson which arrived here Saturday night had 10000 cases of canned salmon from Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska canneries
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
DRIVE OFF SUBS

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE lY BRITISH WATERS. Aug. 6.-Amer- ican torpedo boat destroyers were reported today to have engaged two hostile submarines, causing them to submerge without shooting. One of the U-boats had just sunk a steamship and the other was attack ing a merchantmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
WIRELESS ACROSS ATLANTIC STOPPED
 FOR TIME BEING

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Transat-
 lantic wireless communication be- tween the United States, Canada today until further notice. The mo- tice was made this morning by the
 Marconi company but no explana-
 tion was given. The action is un-
 doubtedly a war move.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
ENEMY SEAPLANE
 BROUGHT DOWN IN
 FIGHT OVER RIVER

ROME, Aug. 6.-Official reports state that there is much aircraft activity. Italian guns have brought down seaplane in the river Pc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

HAvANA-Gen. Joseph Marti, has been named secretary of war and navy by President MenOcal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

WASHlNGTON-The second Liber ty Loan of three billion will be float cd Nov. 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

LoNDON-Since the beginning of histllities 366 have been killed and l'oo2 injured by air raids on this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

Of course women are cbangesble' It doesn't take the Divorce Courts to prove that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

Blessings may come disguised. but the wolf at the door is never mas querading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

A PACIFIC PORT--Elihu Root, of the U. s. mission to Russia, says that Americans must wake up to the seriousness of the present war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

NEW YORK Dr. Edmund Ot,S HovOy, leader of the first CrOcker land relief expedition to aid the Me Milan pary, has arrived at Copen hagen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
LATE CABLE NEWS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Wallace Car gill, who took part in a duel between a possee and draft Objectors, has been sL?t and killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
FALL OF A NATION
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
HUNDREDS WITNESS AND AP PLAuD THE sTUPENDoUS
 PRODUCTION.

The Lyric takes extraordinary pleasure in announcing the masieriul production entitled. The Fall of d Nation" by the celebrated Thomas Dixon. A sequel to the great Grif- filth film story, The Birth of Ma tion."
 It is all enchanting love story of lovers who lead mystic band of girl patriots to liberty or death.
 Charles Waldron. mutt ,milion- aire, whose money finances an upris. ing of alien residents of the United States. Aided by a foreign power. the insurgents capture the Atlantic sea board avd their huge Skoda guns hurl death and destruction on New York.
 , America falls. the multi.millionaire is made governor-general of the prov
 ince of America, with the title of prince. and the United States becomes an imperial domain
 The American forces, driven west. ward, but not defeated, spent two years in preparing. They are aided by Women's Loyal Legion" which was organized by the prince to spread the doctrine of imperialism When the time comes to strike the blow the reorganiZed American army sweeps in from the west, falls on the invading forces, and drives them to the sea. The foreign power is driven out for good and all and the flag" once more flies over the land of the free and the home of the brave.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ROYAL THEATER.

Prudence, the Pirate" was shown privately to the editor of one of the national magazines who sees a great many pictures and knows them as few do.
 When it was over she said, That story is something new. IL is refresh ing from beginning to end What l like most about it is it's humanness. Every woman will love it, because way down deep, every woman has in her the same spirit of adventure that prompts little Prudence to become a pirate. Every body, sometime or oth- CT, has wanted to do just that. l know I did"
 At the opening of Prudence. the Pirate there is the following sub- title:
 ITO all those who sometimes feel, in the midst of the serious business of the world. wistful longing for ad- venture and romance and youth. who have buried deep in their grown-up hearts mad little ambition to be q pirate--this picture is dedicated"
 Prudence the Pirate" will be shown at the Royal today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Try our Merchants Lunce and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo site ArlInuton Hotel. 11-t0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

panimetn that have a catchy quality that are sure to make people uncon. sciously hum and whistle them after hearing them once. He has been par
 icularly happy in his dance compost tons, which made ones feet uncon- sciously keep time while the pulses beat faster with desire to get up and do Onestep or foNtrot Yes. even if only for the music, "The Lber- tine is worth going to see at the Lyric theater tomorrow.
 A very timely story is told in The Libertine" which will be shown at the Lyric theater. This picture play. efaturing the celebrated Broadway star John Mason, has as one ot its leading figures. Jim Mills,' man about-town, much resembling Oliver Osborne of recent newspaper notorie-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
~-.AT TIVE AUDITORIUM
"rhe Birth of q Natlon.o

Today s performance of The Birth of Nation at the Auditorium the. atre will afford playRoers of Hot Springs their final opportunity to wit ness the worldfamous spetcacle in which D. w. Griffith has so sklnullv blended the clements Of classi, opera and cirile American drama. The pro. auction is presented on the same elab. crate scale that marked it's first ap. pearance here last season. th. sym. phony orchestra and stage effects be. , ing especially noteworthy. Today's performances will begin at 2:3O and 8:15.
 So much has been said and written concerning The Birth of a Nation" that it seems superflous to dwell upon it's story or it's unique qualities as a high.class theatrical offering. Al though film plays a prominent part in it's construction, it is vastly more than motion picture and it sur. passes the drama Of the legitimate stage to about the same degree that an electric are outshinea a candle glimmer
 The story of the big film opera. taken from The Clansman," deals with the salient events of the Civil War and reconstruction periods and in its great battle scenes 1S,000 peo- pie and 5000 horses are seen. Among the historical peraonages and happen ings depicted are President Lincoln signing his first call for volunteers; Sherman's march through Georgia; the battle of Petersburg; Lee and Grant at AppomattoX. the assassina tion of President Lincoln in Ford $ theater, Washington, and the banish- ment of the carpet-bag schemers from the South by the Ku Klux Klan.
 The spectacle was eight months in the making and cost $50U,000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

ty. Like oliver" Mills is constant. ly looking for new fields of conquest among the fair sex, and with his la k of scruples and heartlessness, he makes many hearts bleed in anguish. Such a man. as the Mills of this story and the Oliver of real life, is not de- void of certain Vaccinations. If he were totally devoid of human quali- ties and superficial arts of pleasing no doubt pretty girls would pass him by and save themselves many weary hours of remorse It takes a gNeat ac- tor like John Mason to portrAy.~tire role in a convincing way and show the glamour that an evil. but engag- ing personality can exercise over tho unwary and imprudent young girls who stroll the avenues and streets of our cities
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Rexall Cherry Bark will stop that cough, 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
MARY PICkfORD IN
 THE PRIDE Of THE CLAN
SWEETHEART AND YOURS, IN A GREAT PLAY AT
 PRINCESS TODAY.

The Princess today announces once more Mary Pichord, the queen of the screen, in her greatest of all Aircraft productions, The Pride of the Clan"
 This story brings into play every characteristic and every talent of Lit tie Mary to greater degree than any other play she has ever appeared in II is one of those photoplays ill which she makes the tears and smiles fol- low each other in such rapid success sion, that you heave a great sigh of relief when the final climax is thrown on the screen, and you go away once more convinced that you have seen the queen of all artists on the screen
 This is the story of two sweethearts on a lonely Scotch isle. whose happi- ness is mclouded until the boy is in formed that he is really the son of d titled lady Her visits to him are misconstrued by little Mary and in her griel she comes near to death
 In the production of The Pride of the Clan Miss Pickford is surround ed by her own company of players
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

land the piece is directed to her own liking 1t is one of the most marvel ously true Mary Pickford stories ever screened, and you cannot afford to miss it.
 The Pride of the Clan has been shown in other cities at regular the. atrical prices. but the Princess is to- day offering this Aircraft masterpiece lat the nominal prices of 10 and 20 cents. It is here but single day, and the management advises matinee attendance if possible as the night houses are certain 10 be crowded
 Telephone 596 and ask the box of flee the time of starting the next show
 And above all remember that it will be weeks before you get an op- portunity to see Miss Piclcford again.
 The Princess also wishes to direct your attention 10 the coming of the great Russian actress, Nazimova, on Friday in the Selznick wonderplay, War Brdes,' positively the most com polling picture drama ever screened. It tells story of the European war that you have not heard but one that is true as to conditions in that war torn section at this time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
Civilization" a Screen Epic of "The
 Birth of the Millennium"

Civilization the most stupendous and daring cinema spectacle of all times written by C. Gardner Sullivan and produced by Thomas II. Ince and which will have its first showing in Hot Springs on Monday, April 2, at the Auditorium is best summed up as screen epic, depicting an idealistic conception Of the birth of the millen- nium and the bringing about of uni versal peace through the second com ing of Christ As to the photography it probably never has been eQualled in motion drama
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
AT THE LYRIC TOMORROW,
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

With play the type of The Nber. tine" the musical accompaniment adds vitality to it's fullest enjoyment Emile Lutz, the kell known composer
 was selested to provide the score that should follow the qlick move. ments of the piece and express its happy and even comic moments, as well as its tragedies. There are melo- dies that occur in Mr. Lutzs accom-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

dramatic picture with the added spec tacular attraction of Alexis Kosloff and members of the imperial Russian ballet.
 The story tells how Lola Crotex is morganaticaly married to the Grnd Duke Alexis. When he is called to the service of the court he leaves her. She goes to Paris, and to drown her sorrow, enters upon a life of revelry Years later her daughter becomes d student in the ballet school and is .also unaware of her parentage.
 She becomes a premier danseuse. She meets Richard Moraino, an ar tist, who grows to love her In the interim, Pavloff, 8 favorite of the court, imprisOns her in his apartment. Lola, learning the identity of Vastat rescues her and is forced to kill Paw loff in defense of her daughter.
 Richard and Vasta are once more brought together and Alexis asks his wife if she is willing to brave the Russian court with him after all the years that they have been separated. Her happy smile is sufficient answer.
 lou-Tellegen Tomorrow in "Rlack
 Wolf" a Story of Spain.
 Tn "The Black Wolf" Mr. Tellegen is seen in q character entirely differ ent rem anything in which he has heretofore appeared, and in a role to which he is exactly suited "Thc Black Wolf is a bandit with his hid ing place in the Spanish mountains lie is a friend and benefactor to the poor, but has price placed upon his head by the duke Of particular dis trict in which he operates. The duke tries to win the hand of his chan .cellors daughter, but she. chancing to meet the Black Wolf, falls in love with him.
 How the Black Wolf turns the tables. deposes the duke, and is him self hailed in his place, is nearly assassinated, but is finally able to marry the girl he loves. is depicted in a most unprecedented manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

Li-Vo-Na Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild. All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Go. 3.27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28
ALICE BRADY IN
 "THE DANGERS PERIL
FEATURING THE MAGNIFICENT WORLD FILM STAR IN A STRONG DRAMATIC DRAMA OF LIFE
 IN PARIS.

Today the New Central offers to its patrons the World Film feature, The Dancers Peril,' embodying the clements of a strong
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-28

Dr. J. F. Merritt, cans Answere6 day or night. Office phone Al, ?es- ,dence 426 No 370h Central avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
fORTY-9NE WOMEN
CONTINUED from First Page)

Mrs. Charles w. Barnes, of Indian
apolis.
Oklahoma delegation: Mrs Kate
Stafford. of Oklahoma City.
Minnesota delegation: Mrs. J. w.
Short. OF Minneapolis.
Iowa delegatioa--Mrs. A. N. Beim. of
Des Moines. and Mrs. Catherine Mar
tinet, OF Eagle Grove.
Fifth group-District of Columbia
delesation. Mrs Harvey Wiley and
Miss Lucy Burns.
Louisiana delegation--Mrs Alice
Cosu. of New Orleans.
Maryland delegation--Afiss Mary
Bartlett Dixon. Easton. and Miss
Julia Emory. of Baltimore
Florida deiegation--Mrs. Mary A,
Nolan. OF Jacksonville.
Miss Mida Sharpe. of New Orleans.
was to have been ono Of the picksts,
but she tainted from tho heat and ex-
element as she stood In line in the
party headquarters awaiting her turn
to march out and take the place Of
preceding group arrested.
One suffers Indixnfty.
Mrs. William Kent was the only one
to suffer any indirect indignity. A
Aoidier tried to wrest her banner from
her and in the brief struggle that en-
sued before q policeman went to her
rescue a rougher element In the hard
pressing crowd showcred her with an
American variant OF Billingagate.
Virtually no other disorder accom-
panied the demonstration. except some
kissing and 1eerinE from the crowds
and the persistent Growing, IN imita-
ton of rooster by one militant wo-
ma anti.
The pfcketfng and arrests might
have bean a social affair. It was con-
Quoted politely both by the sulrragists
themselves and by the police.
Police Were Courteous
The women were Erimfaced at first
a. they marched from their headouar-
tiers nearby TO the White House gates.
but went to the patrols with snite
and no resistance almost at once after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
The Making of q Soldier of
the Seas.
BY RICHARD BOECKEI.

A Marine Corps Cantonment. No
vember 1o.--"Chow" At this training
camp 10 excellent. The bread is bet
ter than mother used to make The
stews and hashes. IL not always to the
liking of the marines. are extremely
nourishing. as Is proved by the SPLEEN
did physical condition of the men In
training here.
Some of the marines came here from
r. camp far down South. where they
lived on bean soup of very thin va
riety for three weeks. The cooking
for the 6rst week or ten days here was
worse. but since then 1t has shown a
steady improvement Anyone who
said ne could cook was put in the
kitchen IN the early days Experience
showed they needed further training
and the commandant managed to get
q couple of army cooks to take charge
of the kitchen.
AT each meal tho marines are al
lowed 10 have ali they want to eat.
They are afraid this condition cannot
last after they get to France. but to-
day they are taking fullest advantage
OF It, II there Is a shortage of rice
each man receives certain allotment
but is allowed to I'LL up on potatoes
or cabbage.
The kitchen and dining-rooms Of
the cantonment are spotiess. All doors
are screened and the cooks and wait
ers wear white over their khaki. The
officers eat with their men at a sepa-
rate table. There are places enough
for all to eat at once and all meals
are Jolly functions.
As soon as'the dishes after one meal
are cleared away the long tables are
set for the next, Table cloths are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

gestfons:
tin. wisely makes the following sug-
There lis general agreement among
educators and public men, both in this
country and abroad, that there should
be NO Interference with existing high
school and college provisions for the
teaching of German; that 8 knowledge
of the German language is more I'M
portant now than IL was before the
war The upper elementary grades,
especially where organized In the ju-
n'or high school. msy quite properly
offer foreign languages, including Ger
man, but educators generally look
upon the teaching of foreign languages
In the lower elementary grades as of
very questionable value"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

can still be with him---hy which the
hand OF yours that aided his baby
footsteps--&hat helped him In his lit
tie lessons Of primer and OF arithmetic
that guided him past childish dan
sers--oan still reach out TO help
Better than we. the Young Mems
Christian association realizes the pow
or of evil associates. of rotten environ
rnent. of the soddon dangers that are
bound 10 pitfall the road of those that
ara human. ana young.
These men want TO give your boy
the things that you. who love him, can
no longer give him. They want to
give him the loving care that you can
no longer give him. They want to give
him clean places to live In. clean books
TO read. clean games to amuss. clean
music 10 hear and sing, clean drinks to
to associate. Thsy want 20 send him
back 90 you as honest, as fearless, So
gentle, ss clean as when he left you.
To give him these things. this atten-
ton. This love. this care, will take
money. There people that would DO
fl, DO not want your money for them
selves. They want your money only
that IL may be spent In caring for
your hoy, They osr now do what yeu
no longer can. WIN you help them
to DO this thing7 Or win you. now
that your boy has gone far away.
turn your back and l.ave him 60 be
stained. and coarsensd. ana corrupt
ed In the hands of those who would
exploit him In sin for proat. ana In
corruption for q prices
Evfl women. rotten rnsu, ana the
counterfeit joys that dwell In the gilt
terfng he'll holes where rum distorts
the brain and stimulates the body, be-
set tho path OF every young male hu-
man being In the world.
Protect your boy from these things
now. =. Or slss don't blame bin
too harsf1ly II a different boy comes
hack to you from the boy VINO went
away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

they had taken their places thanking
the entrances. Their immediate pur-
pose apparently was to have them.
selves arrested and the police in al.
most every instance made the arrests
with courteous doffing OF the car
and an Apologize bow. escorting the
pickets to the patrols with as much
galiantry as II they were going from
the opera to q limousine.
The leader OF each group carried q
h xe suffrage yellow banner bearing
ts< words:
Mr.. President. In your message to
congress. urge the passage OF the fed.
eral amendment y enfranchisinS wo.
men"
All the others carried the suffrage
banners of purple. white and yellow
and they took tho banners with them
in the patrol automobiles. making a
very gay procession of II on the way
to the court with the bunting naunt-
ing from front and fear through
crowds that cheered. jeered. clapped
and Kissed.
leased In SIS bail for hearing Monday,
the bail being furnished In every In
stance by Miss Mary Ingham. par.
doned by the president and acting
chairman of the Philadelphia branch
of the party.
Including the arrests made thi.
afternoon 1856 women have been sent
to JAIN. some OF them two and three
times and sixty-six women have
served or are serving jail sentences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

THE is written to every father, 20
every mothar. to- every brother, TO
every sister. TO every uncle, to every
Amt, 80 everybody who has a boy that
he or she loves.
Your boy. is either at the front. or
n the campo. or waiting to be sent TO
ne caanpe-which means that some
day he will be sent to the front. for
Germany is nation SIS strong as it Is
orual. as powerful as It is meroiless;
aad this war. which we must fight or
become, as Belgium has become, ma
zion of oorpsca and slaves. Will take
all our men. all our money. all our
fcs1itude, 10 win.
You loved your boy when he was at
home. didn't your You did for htra4ah
that love. ard care. and kindness and
tenderness. ana devotion could do 10
Keep him straight. and clean. and hap
py. You loved him that no
was yours. He loved you for rne
love you gave him
Now he has gone, ar II going, away.
II In right that he should &c II Is
Gods viii that ae should go He goes
10 defend you whom he loves against
tlsoss that would rape end rob and
kim: that would make this land Of ours
a sharnbles and shame: that would
make the words life liberty. and the
pursuit of happiness" bloody sneer
against the vast background Of time.
And now. as he goes. you must say
to him, God bless you. and bring you
safely back 90 ust' You kiss.
! Your hand fingers In his--iin-
gcrs. quiver.n--~-and then wfthdraws,
/. And he has gons. -.
He has left you. For a time he has
gone from your life and you from
his
He win be exposed TO many tenpfa-
tfcns--even as would you at his age
Many men and many women will try
tn many ways 70 tempt him 70 do the
things that he should not. Life is life:
and 10 be human. and young. is 10 be
all that the words human. and young
mean.
But there ss one way IN which you