davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
LAST SHOWING TODAY OF
1.-THE FORBIDDEN PATH"
THEDA 8ARA's NEWEST PHOTO
PLAY. THE FORBIDDEN PATH"
is A GREAT SUCCESS.

Patrons of the Princess who wit
messed the first SHOWING OF the new
Theda Bara super production yester-
day pronounced it the finest lhing
that Miss Bara has accomplished IN
months.
This magnificent drama directed Dy
J. Gordon Edwards, gives Miss Bara
"a splendid opportunity to display her
remarkable versatility In this super
production she forsakes the cosum-
ed productions which she has been
appearing in, Cleopatra and "Du
Barry, and returns to a story Of con-
temporary life and conditions. Miss
Barl has never before risen to such
dramatic heights. so far above the
common level Her Interpretation OF
Mary Lynde is ore Of the masterpieces
which the screen gives us only too
seldom We wish that there were
more pictures like this.
The story Of this picture concerns
the adventures which befell tene-
ment girl Mary I4ynde who has been
brought up in a narrow and Puritan
zeal atmosphere She is approached
by a well known artist. who has been
commissioned to paint a picture Of
The Madonna and the Child"
While posing. the artists friend
Sinclair. enters and. always ken after
beauty, Immediately asks for an in
PRODUCTION to the model Thereafter
Sinclair is attentive to Mary, who
gradually falls in love with him.
A few months later baby is born
to Mary and when Sinclair hears the
news he refuses to have anything
more to do with Mary Deaf to her
appeals, he leaves her
Mary drifts to New York ana sinks
lower and lower She becomes an
habitue of one OF the lowest drinking
places in the city.
Again is the artist commissioned
20 paint picture depicting Sin. 60
He looks for types and enters tine
place where Mary is. The artist rec
.ognizes her and asks her to pose
Sinclair visits his friends studio an
is there confronted with Mary. She
tells him that he must marry her.
Sinclair tells her it is impossible.
but that he will supply her with all
the money she needs Again is Mary
installed in a fine home.
The day OF the wedding draws near
and Mary threatens to ten his bride
to-be of their former relations. Sin
clair at the end Of his rope, attempts
to kin Mary Gut only succeeds in
wounding her Now ais she holds a
charge Of attempted murder, Sinclair
promises to do her bidding.
Mary accompanied by the artist
who has learned to love her. calls on
sinclair's fiancee and tells her the
entire story She tells Sinclair that
he must marry Mary. Sinclair ac-
quiesces. The day of the wedding as
Mary reaches the altar she tells the
assemblage of Sinclair's sin. and
throwing the money he has given he7
in his face, refuses to marry him.
As this is the last day this superb
masterpiece is to be shown then ad-
mirers Of Theda Bara and her work
must hurry ii they would see the noted
artistic in splendid picture.
Prices 10 and rs cents. with war tax
included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop
erty in ffot Springs | will sell with
out regard o,value. No. l. S-room
two-etory house good outhouses. lot
l00xi50. No ., G-room house. one
story and a half, basement. good out
houses, lot 60xi50. No ., liye-room
house lot S0x130 No. a. two business
lots, corner Seventh and Hobson. with
five rooms. No G, one-half interest
in l4-acre truck farm two miles out
See NJ s. COBB, owner. phone 1lGi
or 1859 5-tO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

a cough that follows Ia grippe or
any other cough that hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her IN a weak
ened state unable to ward Oft sick
ness and disease JOS Gillard, las
Fillmore St, Nashville. Teen, writes
Il was suffering with a dry hackna
coush and pain in my chest, but
since taking Foeys Honey and Tar
l. have been relieved" 1t soothes
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group Good for whoopiug cough
A. G. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

81 suffered greatly from Kidney and
bladder trouble" writes f. B. Fair
bank SIS Grand River Ave, w. De
troit, Mich Had to get up six OF
seven times during the night Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommended them as the
best medicine | have ever taken
This sterling family remedy relieves
rheumatic pains, backache, stir
Joints, sore muscles, and other Ills
attributed to kidney trouble.-A. C
Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
HAMP WILLIAMS is
AGAIN HONORED
MADE MEMBER or EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL
HARDWARE DEALERS AS
ISOLATION.

Hamp Williams, federal food COM
missioner for Arkansas and who was
too busy At this time to make his
aslal trip to the sessions OF the Ma
fi3nel Hardware Dealers association,
yesterday received a telegram that be
had been elected a member of the eX-
oCutiye committee Of that Organization
at the Cedar Point, Ohio convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
POUND NorloEl

Taken up Within city limits one
hos. markod with crop DO rsht ear.
crop and under slope m let ear
will be 1ld lor pound ices feed bilL
adyeJtsna ON she l5th at city pound
ID RYNpE4,s. Pound Master
June E. i0ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
DISPOSITIONS

Miss DANUBE Cobb announces that
she is now prepared to do all kind
Of first class stenographic work.
Dispositions accurately and expedi-
tiously taken. S471-2 Central Ave
Phone 1853. 6-7-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

There are l700o members Of the or
ganization and the honor is a covetea
one Mr. Williams has always affi-
ated with the organization and usually
attends their sessions, but the press
Of government work this year made
that IMPOSSIBLE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
EVERY GIRL

Every girl. when sne reaches
womanhood, should be prepared TO
earn her own livelihood even Il there
is no likelihood OF her being called
upon to do so. Plan 10 enter the
summer school which viii open at
lhe Hlsh sehool building june sra.
Phone l454 6-2l-2
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

If II is anything in the ladies wear
ing apparel or trunk line YOU need
we have it and You will always find
the price right Halls Quality shop
the one price cash store 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Water Will not run uphill neither
will am aged husband appear attrac-
tive to Il youthful winsome and alto
lether beautiful girl AT the New
Central theatre today Paramount
Pictures have presented to the screen
one of the most delightful and thor
ouahy interesting pictures seen foI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Or. W II Hiekson announces that
he treats eetoma. blood and am kinds
af skin diseases, by method that "a
slmply wonderful Allo dlseaaoa %
the feetam aud epfea piles without
the use IF tbe katie TWENTY Year,
- Hot ap1ines. AFk Cttl4ena Ma
tleaal napk hailains "a IS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary pleasant
rooms, also lient housekeeping ae-
cUmmodations, summer rates. Come
and see us; new management G.
w. Stanton, formerly of Bigelow,
Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, Sa3 l-2 Central avenue. Phone
100. 5-16-1m0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Or. q. w. ereeuIoVs. Or. J. S. Wilkins
Res, 8t5 Malvern. Phone 1865.
DRS BREEDLOVE & WILKINS
Physicians g. Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: Suites 400-403
9 a. m to Il m, to 3 p. m
Office Phone n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
cooking for, you will lind It at
FrishYs t2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Every article in our large store IL
plainly marked We have one price
to everybody friends and strangers
pay the same price HANS Quality
shop 5-3l-if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
"The Desperate Chance" Saturdays
PrOqran1

Stalking all upon a single play Of
chance. William Duncan and Carol
Holloway again face probable death
in making the big thrill in THE Des-
perate Chance in Vengeance and the
Woman, a. the New Central tomor-
row Don't overlook the Central's
Saturday program, a big comedy spe-
cial, Ford Weekly, Paramount Pic
tograph, Scenic Pictures and one eX-
ira feature A double feature pro
gram with no advance in prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
THE BAR.

The committee on examination of
candidates for license to practice in
the supreme court viii hold its semi
annual meeting in the county court
room AT 10 m. Monday, June gath,
1918, where all applicants for license
to practice law ill appear and file
heir applications, and take the ex-
animation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Columbus. meet. ever. frsi ana r. -
Thursday In their new hall second FLOOR
Of the building at Tho northwest corner
OF Saith and EXCHANGE streets Visitors
cord al'v invited 10 attend
W NJ. T. COLE. G. K.
HARRY DOUGHERTY. D C. K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

.NODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Hot Springs Camp 1898 meets Sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays at the X.
= hall George ID. AIidkiff consul;
e. Z. Kyle. clerk Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
JAMES L GRAHAM
Attorney at Law

General Practice in All Courts.
Office, Lopez Bldg Phone 1lG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Scr Reat 81 safe
HOT apRlNos HIDING HAST CO
Coz cattsas 81 q. Phase sea
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
USE MORE POTATOES.

- luE potdlO tiop
Government OK.
Sse-g-,y perts have estl
mated that over 100000 extra
acres of potatoes were planted
last year. The United States
Food Administration is cndeavog
Ing 10 push the nations big po-
tnto stocks into channels of
trade aud has placed potatoes
OH the list of substitutes that
Way be bought along With wheat
-four
Potato soup has Income o. war
dish Here is "a recipe thut has
been tested hy United States
Food Administration experts l
gradients needed are three pota.
toes, one quart of mills uNo
slices onion three tablespoons
huttor substitute, two table.
spoons -four one aud ouchult
tablespoons SALT oneqmrtcr
teaspoon celery SALT one eighth
teaspoon pepper CeW grains cay
euue and enc teaspoon chopped
parsley
Cook POTATOES In bottled salted
water When soft ruu through
a straluer Seuld mllk witch on
tom remoYe mlna aHd add uHlk
slowly o. pemtoes Melt lhe ut
ada au ingredients ser WHl
Well mlAeh lhen slif into hmlng
seup tuak Hue minute, strain
ena epF.Hkla WElh harley
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21
LOUIS HUFF STAR
AT CENTRAL TODAY

Theodore Roberts, James Cruze and
Jack Mulhal Remarkable Cast-A
J. Stuart Blackton Special Produc-
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-21

Chairman Committee.
Hot Springs june 18th, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

have gained in the northwestern
part of Monte Grappa, between the
Brenta and the Piave, and taken
nearly 600 prisoners. Monte Grappa
is the key position between the rivers
and is east of and across the Brenta
from the heights gained Saturday
and Sunday. East of Asiago the
Italians have repulsed Austrian at
tacks against their new positions and
captured 100 prisoners, bringing
their total captures since Saturday
to more than 400.
Austria Reorganizes Army
Important changes have been
made in the Austro- Hungarian army
command, probably as a result of
the grave result along the Piave.
General Otto Won Below, a German,
has been appointed to the supreme
field command, while Field Marshal
Ars Won Straussenburg. the chief of
staff. has been replaced by General
Strauss.
German and Finnish troops are
reported moving rapidly toward the
Murmansk coast, where American,
British and French forces are guard
ing allied supplies intended for Rus
sia. The frontier has been crossed
by the invaders and clashes occurred
with Russian troops guarding the
Murmansk railway. The Germans
are said to have $4,000 soldiers in
this region
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Y. M. c. A. Camp Site
Is Inspected by a Big
Delegation of Bows

Everything is looking fine for a very
successful Y. NJ. c. a. camp on beau
tiful site along the river near Liver
pool The ground was cleared. the
engineer corps erected a bridge and
sanitary arrangements We're made by
a party of enthusiasts, who journeyed
to the site yesterday.
OF course, there was much doing
that was not on the program. AL.
Thomas tore the tire off his big car
trying to use il for a trench digging
machine. certain well-known outer
lost his reputation as a camp cook by
falling down on his job. Art" Bacon
broke a tooth as the result and the
aforesaid Mr.. Thomas. who acted as
commissary, got new idea as to the
size of campers appetite. A few
got mosquito bites and sunburn, but
all returned impressed with the idea
of an outing for the boys of the as
sociation and the decision was reach
ed to open camps Wednesday of next
week for ten days. All the boys who
were out yesterday hope to "touchr
their fathers for the price of admis-
sion. which will be very reasonable.
The boys who composed the party
of investigators and who highly ap-
proved of the camp site. consisted of
the following: Robert Leiby. William
Diener, William Brown, Frank c.
Foose. Jr.. Donald Nissley. Robert Ma
thias. Albert Thomas. George HiIte-
beitel, Roswell Lyon. Richard Stein
metz. Edward Stouffer. Theodore
Langdon. William Harris and Daniel
Bacon. Most of these boys. whose
ages range from IL to is years. are
planning to attend the camp. Two
smaller boys. William Keller and
Alfred Thomas. went to the site as
guests of Al X. Thomas. The men of
the party included: John A. Afieck
clinton Harold. A. X. Thomas. A. G.
Hauck, G. NJ. SteinmetZ. John s. Harris
A: d. Bacon. A. Fl. Dinsmore and c.
W. Miller. During the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. starkey and family
motored to Liverpool. paying a visit
to the site
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
R. K. Fortna Leading
in Sale of Thrift Stamps;
Total Mounts Rapidly

R. X. Fortna continues to lead
Harrisburg postmen in the Donald
son prize contest for the sale of War
Savings Stamps, Postmaster Frank
c. Sites. announced this morning.
Fortna sold a total of $40, ,S04.43
worth of stamps until June 2s. in
elusive.
The records of all carriers on the
Harrisburg force follows:
r. X Fortna, S10,SO4.43; G. A.
Hollinger, SS,77O.6S; T. ]. Carpenter,
s7.2S9.43; ]. A. Geiger. S7,125.17: E.
r. Gault, s7,1O4.s7; G.. L. Ebersole,
S5,22S.45: c. E. Rea, s4,S42.0S; c,
w. Cless, S4,761.65; G. R. Pritchard
S4,754.65: c. A. Fortna, S4,357.04; H
r. Manley. s4.027.25; H. c. Young
sS,s1O.01; H. c. Jordan, s3,626.2Si
W. H. Dunn. s3,542.91; E. ". Walton
sS,466.S5; W. B. Berry, S3,442.S7;
G. l.. Ehler. s3.233.74; G. W. War
den, s3,023.02; r. G. Wrestling, s3,-
O1S.20; R. H. Weaver, s2,S14.7O: w
H. Bond, Jr., s2,57s.S9; ]. G. Law
erty, $2.S40.0s; ]. A. Snyder. So
W. Wagner. S2,0S6.45; ]. A. Haas
W. Naylor s1,s25.14; ]. A. Kurt
s1,7s4.73: W. E. Swiler. s1,7S5.S5;
A. H. Slower. S1.554.11; I. B. Stout
fer, s1,521.71; d. P. Dougherty, ST..
424.40; H. c. Brady. $1.4O5.42; ]. E
Beatty. s1,39S.91: c.. B. Burlington
sl,225.50: A. n. Ulrich, s302.17; w
S. Hackman, $296.62; j. A. Christ.
man. $174.92; ]. G. Popel. sI74.0S,
". ]. Stoner, S105.17; F. +. Bruker
s50.02; L. T. Herman, s25.02; ]. d
Bates. $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
WAR PROBLEMS IN
WAY OF CONGRESS
RECESS JUST NOW
Vital Questions on Calendars
For Solutios; Wire Con-
troll Important
By associated Press

Washington. July S.-The resolu-
tion authorizing the President to.
take over telegraph and telephone
lines, the $4,000. 200, 600 Army ap-
preparation bill. the proposal to in
crease the government guaranteed
price of wheat TO $3.50 a bushel and
wartime prohibition to-day stood in
the way of the proposed recess of
Congress this week. Leaders in both
the Senate and House were not hope
fui that this legislation could be
disposed of in time to recess Satur-
day until August 10. while the new
revenue bill is being drafted by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
The opinion of Speaker Clark. recess
plans had gone glimmering."
Plan Recess This Week
Some members, however, had not
given up hope to-day of being able
to leave Washington this week. Ten
tative plans were proposed to hurry
the passage of the Army bill which is
now in conference. due largely to
numerous amendments added by the
Senate, and to have the telegraph
and telephone control resolution so
over until August.
Disposition of the last piece of
legislation before recess depends
upon insistence of the administra-
ton. tits known President Wilson is
anxious to have the resolution passed
so that action might be taken should
a crisis arise in the telegraph situa-
ton.
To provide funds for the Army,
agricultural department and other
government agencies. the appropria-
ton bills of which have been held
up. the Senate to-day planned to ocon-
slider a blanket resolution passed by
the House yesterday continuing as
an emergency last years appropria-
tionS.
$3.50 Wheat Price Likely
Agreement on the amendment in
creasing the mranteed price for
wheat to $3.50 appeared likely after
weeks of discussion In conference.
1t was intimated that House man.
ayers would agree to a compromise
on the price in view of the over
whelming vote in the Senate against
low ering the wheat guarantee. 1t
was generally believed that wartime
prohibition would go over until after
the recess in view of the inability
of prohibition leaders in the Senate
to get the amendment up for con-
sideration yesterday. Hearings on
the new revenue bill by the House
Ways and Means Committee were
scheduled to close to-day. Work of
drafting the measure will be started
Immediately. ii was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Major Gray to His Men
on the Fourth of JuLv

tulIy, blazing out at times, at others
Almost auenched. but sustained by the
hgure on Calvary: kept alive by the
principles of Christianity. burst into
a full, red. unquenchable flame with
the pealtng of the old Liberty Bell
when the grandson called to his
Srandsire in the old belfry on Chest
nut street. Ring. Grandpa! Ring for
Liberty" What are our milestones.
marked in the blood of our patriot
dead? 1912. for the freedom of the
seas; 1876. for the freedom of Texas:
1861, for the freedom of the negro
race and the preservation of the
Union; 1898, for the freedom of Cuba;
1919, FOR the freedom of the world,
Tor all races. all creeds, for human
ity and justice.
World Holiday
The great scope and breadth of
this years celebration marks its sig
nifcance. Our Fourth of July has
broadened and heightened until il is
world holiday. From Flanders to
the Adriatic it will be celebrated,
our boys serving with Englishmen
and Frenchmen, Canadians. Austral-
ians, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Italians
and Belgians will be proud to see
their national holiday celebrated by
their companions in arms and he
Will more fully appreciate what it
means. Here at home the day will be
one of earnest demonstration, in
which our fellow citizens of foreign
birth will have the right of line.
They will head the parade. 1t will
be their day as well as ours. The
sound of the tread of marching
thousands will be fitting answer to
the insidious German propaganda.
Around we will go like the marching
hosts of Israel until the walls and
citadels of sedition shall be shaken
and our shouts of patriotism will
bring them down in ruin.
so let us rally to the call of our
comrades gone before and in the
shadow of Independence Hall, with
the echo of old Liberty Bell changing
in our ears, make our vows to fight
this war until we win. making no
peace with murderers of women and
no peace with the violators
of Belgium, no peace with the Hun
who sank the Lusitania, no peace
with the German people who back
their autocratic government until
their unconditional surrender. Let
July 4, 1918. have special signif-
canoe as a World Liberty Day, let
the bells all peal forth proclaiming
liberty throughout all the world
unto all the inhabitants thereof"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
ATHLETIC PROGRAM IS
AFTERNOON FEATURE
Much Friendly Rivalry Is Shown Among Members of In
dustral Teams, Who Are Training Hard For Event:
Boy Scouts and Y w. A. Girls to Take Part

A very attractive athletic and
folk dance program has been ar
ranged by the stunts committee for
tomorrow afternoon, at Island Park
beginning at $50. Much spirit and
rivalry is being manifested over one
or two of the athletic events, and
tomorrow afternoons program is
establishing "a precedent for Harris
burg's athletic world. Five of the
biggest industries in the district have
honeycombed their plants and shops
for the very best ability available,
and this talent will exhibit them
selves in an industrial one-mile relay
race. This event will start promptly
at 'S.15, and large turnout is ex-
pected from the different works. The
first event on the program will begin
at $50, the remaining events are as
follows:
2.S5, 440-yard relay race, boys un-
der 95 pounds, Boyd Memorial VS..
Central Y. NJ. G. A.
2.4O, pyramid signaling, Boy
Scouts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

TOR the Fourth of July celebra-
n tion of the men of the Ordnance
= Depot at the big Middletown de-
Velopment Major William b. Gray,
officer in charge, has written the
following proclamation for circula-
tion among his men:
Thursday, July 4th. has sig
niticance that no other Fourth since
1916 has had. The peal of the old
Liberty Bell from the belfry of Inde-
pendence Hall on that July morning
1i2 years ago proclaimed liberty to
the thirteen struggling colonies scat
tered like fringe along the Atlantic
coast. But its echo has resounded
back and forth across the Atlantic
and throughout Europe. On the
American continent, across the great
plains. reverberating down the
slopes of the Rocky mountains, its
volume of sound has been heard
across the Pacific. throughout Asia
and the islands of the sea.
The words so .prophetically in
scribed on the bell, Proclaim liberty
throughout. all the land unto all the
inhabitants thereof" have been
craven in the minds and woven in
the hearts of men in every land and
cline. A great poet said of Paul
Revere's ride the night before the
Battle of Lexington. and the spark
kindled the land into flame with its
heat
GirdIed the World
But the tones OF the bell have
girdled the globe again and again,
never ceasing gaining in volume of
sound. carrying its message of lib
erty to the oppressed. To us for 141
years il has been our day. We have
selhshly observed IL as a holiday, a
niose-riotous. spread eagle, fireworks
cannon-cracker day. a day to go
picnicking or fishing, go on eXcur-
sions here and there and have gem
eral good time, listening to flights of
patriotic oratory. see a few soldiers
parade. go home at night tired out,
shoot off a few skyrockets and go to
bed Only the student of history
stopped to realize the great value of
the day and what it typifed, what
great event in the worlds history We
were celebrating. Fourth of July.
1916. was one of the great milestones
on the road of progress of the world
toward liberty and equal opportunity;
il was the birth of a nation dedicated
to the principle that all men were
by Divine Providence with the in
alienable rights of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. Just stop
to think and realize that this nation
of which we are a part was dedicat-
ed at its birth to such principles.
From the days of the Magma Charta,
June 15. 1915. when the barons of
England at Runnymead. on the bank
of the Thames, wrested from King
John the charter of human liberty
il was SCI years to the Declaration
of independence at Philadelphia, on
the bank of the Delaware, a far cry
but a true one. That germ of lib
erty, justice and humanity would not
down through all those years of
doubt and uncertainty. as King
George III. the German King of Eng
land, learned The spark of liberty
lighted at Runnymead flickered fit