davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
PLAZA

One of the principal players in "Mys- tcry of the Double Cross" the new Pathe serial, the first episode of which will be shown at the Plaza theater to- day is Leon Bary, formerly Sarah Bernhardts leading man, who at the outbreak of the European War fought for seven months in the trenches.
 This serial features as the heroine Miss Mollie King. one of the youngest screen stars.
 Pary plays the cart of Peter Hale. the hero, whose inheritance Of his ea thers millions depends upor his mar riage to a girl branded with the mark of the Double Cross This sirl comes into his life when, returning from a European vacation, he receives a wire less telling him of the strange prov1- sions of his fathers will. That night, returning unexpectedly to his state room, he finds a girl reading the mes sage with keen interest. Later. during panic on shipboard, he finds that this same gili is branded with the marx of the Double Cross. She elades him but later Peter thinks he has found her in Philippa RhcHste
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Ftn -"f -,sa t torrpw-phone that WANT ADtr 1nr Republican office now. and ge1 vo,r ~.sn fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
MAJESTIC


 spirited young woman whose guardian is 2n entire trust company, to which sha must render account of every expenditure, however small, is the part played by Dorothy Gish in the new Triangle Fine Arts photoplay Her Official Fathers" which will be featured at the Majestic theater W2d nesdGy only.
 On one occasion the deterrli7e3 young lady engages in a hot argument with the banks vice president concern ing d pair Of silk stockings which she claims to need desperately, though her wardrobe contains some twenty pairs to match each of her suits and gowns. Before gaining her demand she starts a run on the bank. alarming the pas serzby with her frantic shouts of 'T want my money"
 Miss Gish wears bewitching clothes through the scenes that include her roguish activities at a boarding school, her flirtatious beguilement of two greedy bank officials both of whom she Las promised to marry, and her denun- ciation of them on her eighteenth birthday, vixen she assumes charge of the fortune left her by her father to tho company's care.
 Monday and Tuesday The Garden of ' Knowledge" will be .the Majestic fea 2 ture
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

'The Barrier" is at the Columbia next Monday 10. >hree 9s.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
RIVERSIDE TASK

This afternoon at Riverside parl, those who delight in daring cxhiFiJars of skill, will lind something cut Of the ordnarN to entertain them A rotor- cycle sand puli' over measlred course, is the exciting event under lined and the contestants are IocaI speed demons who will endeayor to ke this race famous in the sporting annals of Phoenix. The young men who purpose flirting with the under taNer for the edification of the crowd are Fob Orput. OrlOW Price Ellie VII son. Harry Crandall. Vaughn McGuire and Harold Bird. These names are an assurance that this is to be a regular man-sized race for all who know these lads are aware that they Go not belong 10 the "mollycoddle' class, but are game to the core.
 \ sand pull' is something. that has not been witnessed very often in Phoenix and those who journey to the park this afternbon will he well repaid for their trip, hy the sght When the boys get well started, the spectators will think battery Of machine guns is going into action This race will be called at 3:3O o'clock.
 The swimming crowds arc getting better each day, and the poOl will doubtless be full this afternoon. but there will be ample preparation to handle all who come.
 Tuesday the entire proceeds or the park and all concessions viii he do- mated to the Associated Charities. A record breaking crowd is expected as every dime spent will find it's way to some needy person.
 The regular dance nights are Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. and the dances are proving very popular A, second entrance to the dancing floor was made during the past week, and this assists greatly in relieving the congestion. The floor can he filled and emptied in half the tn.e formerly re- ggired The outside platform has also
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

been extended, and more seats and tables provided. which will enable ln.nv mere persons to hc comfortably seated. Tte dance crowds this year n4ve exceeded all e*pe -taticrs.
 The lig yellow buses are owned and operated h- the Riverside Pa-.1 corporation. and they maintain Q. reg ular and iapid service for five cent fare. At the pSaent time the oniy rent cafs re. ogai1eC hy tilc park man agement as having the risht to enter the park for the purpose of receiving and discharGinS passengers are these of the Day and Night Auto Service. These cars charge a ten cent fare.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

fine acting of Dorothy. Phillips on the aual role she presents.
 Billie Burke in Tangled Threads" pleases every expectation with her de lnia lions.
 The scenic reel of the great northwest is very fine and sets off the balance of the program.
 Tomorrow is the opening day for The Barrier and from the great amount of interest evidenced record run is assured it. A vivid story splen- diaiy shown among fitting surroundings the atmosphere of the novel is acentu- a.ed iii the picturi2atlon. Seats on sale at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
l-AMARA

The Lamara will offer today and Monday beautiful Virginia Pearson in the William Fox production. Royal Romance" picture that is bound to find a place in the library where pie tnIes for the better people are placed. 1t is q story If romance. intrigue and love.
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the dah,s littlc cvecn C. he screen Marguerite Clark will hc seen in the Paramount picture The fortBnos If if which Nf0fnisE5 5v v==7 .i9-s llt- 'o star in m eXccilert role.
 Friday and Saturday the popular Hl'uche Sweet will be seen in the Jesse '. Lasky production entitled Those With3ut Sin, C. stirring American phD- toylay by Ho-vey ThaF
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Columbia CT Monday
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
EMPRESS

The bin ~ the Ena press ohaasinz or, T. i~s ny is certainly one that or-ht not to be missed by any one who knows n7N tc aHptc $ r. d good. clean. siigh- class FaEdevuie lhov. It consists of cx- ce"cnt music. and new and catchy sclcs. George Stanford. better known tfroughoct the cast as tho Human Nochinbirc. Is ccltainly entitled to this ..2Hc for i' therc .s hdm2n being wfo ccn haitate, hr certainly ear. -. V .le ,saIal -n2 l.-Es. ore ls at 8
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

loss to know whether it is a man or 3 bird Miano and Dell. famous harp ises ere held over for couple of m 9 cays tv special request 2s il ] aa 2. D. that is rarely seen in PhccHi-. lo much canno. ba said of the dai1t world kncN Spanish cancers, TOW Go
 ns their turn at this popular theatci- These dancers have shown in a1 the prn inal cifles in the east. carry $ beautiful wardrobe, and show all the latest stops nd dances tn perfection Their Spanish Dance of seville" maqe T great hit las. night.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
SCENE AomT MA5kED STRAMSERS 6R9IISl SoosSe
 PRODUCED 6/ ASI9A Ea,+.. the PIazaSu NandM Monda
Feature at the Plaza Sunday and Monday

left with her and followed her auto back to the hotel.
 The management of the Strand gave Miss Pearson $50 for her appearance. She at once turned the money over to the treasurer of the Old Folks Home and the Cbildrens Orphanage.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
COLUh.

Today is the last day of The Girl in the Checkered Goa This>great Rlne- biId offering has pleased immeasurably and the great strength of the stc.r IS wonderfully well brought out by the
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
WAR IS DECLARED ON MICE
All Household Pets Should Be Kept Away From Food, Says Govern
 nent Experts.

Rats and mice destroy millions of dollars worth of food and other prop erty every year in homes or on farms and in business establishments Many rats harbor the germs of bubonic plague. Trap and kill them, enjoins q United States department of agricul- ture bulletin. Look upon every mouse as an enemy to your property
 Eradicate reaches and house ants. Keep weevilS out of cereals.
 Keep your food where such pests cannot reach it.
 Keep household pets away from food.
 Don't let fresh vegetables CT fruit wilt or lose their flavor or begin to rot because they are handled careless ly. Keep perishable vegetables in cool, dry well aired, and. for most vegeta- bles dark, rather than light places.
 Learn how to store potatoes, cab bages. root crops, fruits and other foods so that they will keep properly for later use. Don't think that any place in the cellar or pantry is good enough to store food.
 Heat, dampneSs. poor ventilation. bruiSing OF breaking will rapidly make many vegetables rot. ferment or spoil. Warmth and light make vegetables sproud and this lowers their quality.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
ASKS S5,000,OO0,0OO
 ADDITIONAL FOR WAR
McADOO APPEARS BEFORE SEN. ATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
 REVENUE BILL HELD UP.

Washington.-New estimates for $5,000, 100000 for war expenses held up the war tax bill just as it was about to be reported to the Senate by the finance committee.
 Secretary McAdoo told the commit tee the army and navy had notified him they would need that great sum in addition to the money already pro Yided and he asked that the bill be held up while il was determined when the money would be spent and how 1t should be raised. MT. McAdoo said he did not discuss details with the committee.
 It was learned unofficially that one plan under consideration is to raise billion dollars more than the bill now provides by taxation and to authorize the government to make new loan of s2, 800, 100000
 Whether the loan would be in the form of new bonds or short term cer- tifieates has not been determined, nor has the rate of interest. i The new taxes probably will be rais- ed from excess profits, estates and l income taxes.
 After hearing Secretary McAdoo, the committee agreed to hold up the bill until the new war estimates are received,
 While no official intimation of the source of the new revenue was given before Secretary McAdoo went before the finance committee, there are in- dications that it would be drawn prin- cipally from excess profits and estate taxes, probably some increases in in- come taxes and minor increases in miscellaneous taxes Official figures are said to show that excess profit in the United States are now at the rate of $5,00O,0 100000 year
 Secretary McAdoo, members of the committee stated, told the finance committee that it was estimated that an additional credit of $2,000, ,000, 900 to be loaned to the allies also would l be requested
 1 Tn addition to the war and navy es- inmates, members of the Senate appro- priations committee said the shipping l board had already submitted esti- mates asking for additional appro- priations of $5OO,OOO,0O0 For the board $S0O,000.O00 already has been 1 authorized
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
BOARDS
 GET INSTRUCTORS
THEY ARE GIVEN WARNING OF SERIOUSNESS OF THEIR TASK
 JUDGES OF HUMAN LIVES.
DISCARD ALL INFLUENCES
President Says Discharges Should Be Reduced To Minimum Number Con sstent With Maintenance of
 Vital National Interests.

WaShington.-The gravity of the task which faces members of local exemption boards is called to their at tention in solemn language ill a com munication sent broadcast by the War Department and made public by Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder.
 The selected man offers his life, says Gen. Crowder. 1t will strength en you to remember that for every exemption or discharge that is made for individual convenience, or to es- cape personal loss or fifoney or prop other man whose time would not otherwise have come must incur the risk of losing his life
 The boards are told they are not courts to adjust differences between two persons in controversy.
 You, acting for the government, says the communication "are to in vestigate each case in the interests of the nation and never in the inter ests of an individual"
 Ge0. OTOWuef ClOSeS WILL IHe utC laration that the nation needs men quickly, and the boards will receive little praise and some blame"
 Your only reward" he says, must be the knowledge that at great per sonal sacrifice you are rendering your country an indispensable service in a matter of the utmost moment"
 President Wilson issued an execu tive order directing government off cials to exercise the greatest care in issuing exemption afiidavits to em ployes in the civil executive depart ments, emphasizing the high nation al importance of carrying out the spirit of the selective service act and of securing it's fullest effectiveness by holding in military service all drafted men who are not absolutely indispensable to department work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
GERMANY CONVINCED
 SHE CAN'T WIN WAR
GERMAN PRISONERS SAY SHE WILL HOLD OUT TO END
 KAISER IS STILL STRONG.

London. - Germany's dream of world conquest has been shattered and the belief among all classes there now is that the war must end through diplomacy rather than ny brilliant victory, according to the German pris- oners in England.
 A representative of the Associated Press wl.o has just returned here af- ter visit to the large internment camp at Dorchester is enabled to pre- sent many interesting side lights on the German viewpoint as represented by men of all types who have fought With the German forces on land and sea and in the air. These may be summarized as follows:
 Germany havign held out thus far she is prepared to hold out to the end.
 The economic situation in Germany is not as bad as it has been repre- sented either by the beliggerent or neutral press.
 Contrary to reports, there is no yis- ible shortage of materials actually needed for the prosecution of the war.
 Americas entry into the war will prolong rather than shorten it.
 The United States being essentially a commercial nation, she cannot make her great manpower felt soon enough to change the course of events.
 The submarines are doing all that was expected of them.
 There is a surprising lack of con cern manifested by the prisoners be- cause of the United States being ar rayed against their country. A young German airman who was brought down recently off Dover and who ex- hibited an Iron Cross, which he said he had won for many daring feats over the Anglo-French lines, seemed to express the view of the more intel ligent class of prisoners by asserting there had been "so many declarations of war" against Germany when the United States came in that any more did not matter. Asked whether It would surprise the German people if the United States should actually place one million men in France with in a year, the airman smiled as one amused and replied:
 q would like to see them there first"
 A tall, distinguished looking fellow who had been prisoner since the bat tie of the Marne and who said he was formerly a lawyer in Bavaria, express ed the belief that the war would un- doubtedly result in giving the German people more democratic form of gov ernment He doubted, however, whether any attempt to remove the emperor would succeed. Germany, he said was so accustomed to an i'm perial head that he did not think it would be advisable for her to follow Russia's example.
 Others, including a former chemist, a government official from West Afri- ca, and young man who said he had been a professor of English in a Ger man university, laughed heartily when the thought was suggested to them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Plans For Final Smoker.

The Executive Committee of the officers training camp in charge of the plans for the regimenttal com mencement smoker which will be held in the City Auditorium Wednesday night, August II, accepted the volun- tary offer of Myron A. Kesner, gov ernment representative of the Fede- ration on Training Camp Activities, to arrange the details, and gave him a vote of thanks. The work of the student officers has grown so exact ing that they have had little time to work out the details of the smoker satisfactorily, and under the present arrangement MT Kesner will perfect the plans, subject to the approval or the committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Make Tuberculsr Tests.

Student officers in the training camp are undergoing a thorough eA- animation for tuberculosis. Under or ders from the Southeastern Depart ment headquarters, First Lieut.. T. t. Spencer, w. H. Schroeder and J. M- McNeal contract surgeons of the United States Reserves, and tubercu- losis specialists, are administering the tests to the regiment, taking up one company at time. While no re- ports have yet been made, 1t is be- lieved to be very improbable that any appreciahle per cent of the disease will be found However, those stu dents in whom are found any of the symptoms will be sent at once from the camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Inspect Guard Units.

Lieut. J. A. Stevens, L. s. A., Who received orders to proceed to Mem phis to muster companies l. and M, Second Tennessee Infantry. and Bat tery q, First Tennessee light artil- lery, iat0 the federal service, is to inspect for federal recognition the last of the new units of the Arlan- sas National Guard
 Lieut. Stevens inspected the three headquarters companies of the ammu- milton train as well as the newly or ganized field hospital The latter unit is in command of Maj. Homer Scott. Lieut-Col. Carruth, Maj. Sam D. Crawford and Maj. B. l.. Williams are commanding officers of the ann intuition train.
 Jeff Davis, a son of the late Senator Jeff Davis, has been appointed by Gov. Brough as a first lieutenant in the ammunition train.
 Inspection Of the Helena truck con- penv will complete the examination by the federal officer of the Third Arkansas Infantry, the ambulance company. field hospital and ammuni- tion train, all of which are new or ganizations and none Of which have been granted federal recognition.
 Company B, First Arkansas Infan- try, whose home station is at Beebe, is the only unit of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard having a full war quota of mon passed by regular army eX- amning officers. The company has three officers and 150 enlisted men and all have been mustered into the federal service.
 Capt. J. H. Underhill, commander of the company, has been in army life for Il years, serving in every ca pacity from private to captain. He served for two years under Gen. John J. Pershing in the Philippine cam paign.
 Company B, now mobilized at Fort Roots. with the other companies Of the First Arkansas, took honors as Q crack company while stationed OH the Mexican border.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Entertain Rlueiackets.

Boston.-Wealthy residents of this city have responded to the appeal of yard that they do their part in giving wholesome recreation to the bluejack- cts stationed here. Weekend parties are being made up for the entertain ment of the sailors at country estates along the north and south shores of Massachusetts bay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
To Build Warehouse.

Application for a county warehouse under the warehouse act of 1917 was received in the office of the commis- sioner of agriculture from the John- son County Warehouse and Marketing Company of Clarksville. The capital ization is S3,000 and those signing the application are R. B. Hughes, F. c. Simmons, F. O. Browne, M. M. Carter Neal Brown, A. J. Clemmons and M. J. Over
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Kaiser Scofft At u. S.

Berne, Switzerland.-The Post Zeit- ung of Augsburg, Bavaria, says that at the reception given recently in Der lin by Emperor William to members of the Reichstag. the emperor in con versing with Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist leader, spoke slightingly of America, and expressed the convic- tion that the United States will not play a decisive part in the war
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Seek To Reinstate Men.

Ben D. Brickhouse, state labor com missioner, who will attend the natlon- al conference of labor officials at Washington, called by Secretary Of Labor William Wilson, said that he will lay before the secretary the mat ter of reinstating Charles Ault and O. A. Brooks, foremen who were dis charged from work on the cantonment upon allegations that they are mem bers of the order of Industrial Work CTS of the World Both are Arkansans, and Ault was lieutenant in the Texas National Guard during the Spanish American war Brooks formerly was a member of the Argenta police force.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
J. 5. WILL IGNORE
 PEACE INTERVIEW
BELIEVE SECRETARY LANSGNG'S S INTERVIEW OF A FEW DAYS
 AGO ENOUGH.
GERMAN PLAN TO mlSLEAD
Not Thought It Viii Have Much Ef- feet on Russia-Russian Embassy Say They Have Never Protested
 Against Allies Peace Terms.

Washington. = German Chancellor Michaelis' peace interview is regard ed Ut the State Department as an- other German attempt to bolster Up public opinion at home, appeal to the peace sentiment in enemy and neu- tIal countries and create dissensions between the allies. At the Russian embassy, it was stated to be wholly incorrect in fact
 State Department officials say that while Germany attempts by innuendo to foster on France vast campaign of conquest with hope Of making d breach with the new Russian demoe- racy, MiehaeIis makes no suggestion that Germany herself has in any way revised her war programme or ac- cepted the principle of no annexation. The new attempt at peace is consIG cred as hollow as the many others whiC' have always followed d success fuI offensive and which took their most tangible form in the official Ger man peace offer of December 12 The maneuver is viewed as similar to that one which had the purpose of getting the allies about conference table where Germany hoped to instill diff ferences between them and split up the alliance.
 At that time Ambassador Bernstortf here was offering feelers which could be repudiated at will
 The government, it is stated, will take no notice of the latest German effort. Secretary Lansing's speech, al- though delivered before the MichaeEs interview, was published, is taken as a complete answer in stating that peace can come only when the united force of the worlds democracies has overthrown the German military sys- tenn.
 It is realized at the Russian enI- bassy that the German policy is sufli ciently clever to mislead many people in Russia and that it is evidently bas- ed on that hope. Nevertheless, the attitude of the government and the great majority has been so often reit- erated and the measures being taken against German agents in Russia are so severe that it is not thought it will have much serious effect.
 Russia, it is stated, has never pro tested against the allies peace aims, as represented, but has merely sought an understanding about them. Se- cret diplomacy under the old regime allowed the czar to make personal treaties with other nations unknown even to his own ministers and 1t is thought possible that some of the al lies may consider Russia bound by such unknown agreement It is more to clear up this difficulty than for any other purpose, il is stated, that Russia is so anxious to have state ment of views
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03
Parcel Post To Front.

Washington-Pare post packages may be sent to soldiers of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces at the rate of F cents a pound, but may not be registered, insured or sent C. o. D. The wrapper should bear the name and address of the sender. and the name of the addressed should be fol- lowed only by the name of the unit te which he belongs, with the words American Expeditionary Forces"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-03

and it has helped me in every way. 1 am not nearly SC nervous, no headache or pain. l must say that Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take. '' Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
 Other warning symptoms are sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities. constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness.
 If you need special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pin&ham Medicine Go. lconfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.