davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
THE STATUS OF HOT
 SPRINGS AFTER THE WAR

IL seems that the people of Hot Springs ought to begin now to seri- ously contemplate and anticipate the after the war" effects not only upon the country as a whole, but this city in particular Far seeing business men predict that the present sea- son, whether good or bad, will be bet ter than any the city will experience after the war This view of the flu ture is based on the fact that with the millions of tons of new shipping being constructed, that nominal ocean passenger rates will be put into eff feet, and almost anyone will be en- abled to visit the battle scared fields of the old country, and that millions of our people will go abroad and spend millions of good American dol lars in Europe annually for years to come Hot Springs can then no longer rely upon the season with it's dwinding profits, which are re- luctantly expended by the afflicted who come here of necessity for the hen, fit of the hot waters.
 Our people should bestir themselves and take advantage of the many other God given natural advantages which surround the city. Let us send our tourists abroad in American ships, built of timber now standing in for ests in Hot Springs territory pro- pelled Ey ships whose engine parts are made from Arkansas aluminium and Garland county manganese steel and generated steam from Arkansas coal, taken from mines less than 100 miles north of the city. Make Hot Springs a iobbing and manufacturins center and then if our annual crop of visitors 90 abroad, or the hot water for any reason should cease Co flow this city will be independent of these factors.
 An extension of the Memphis Dal- las & Cult into the territory nortr will bring this timber and minera wealth to our doors for manufacture can we afford from the standpoint oi self interest and self preservation tl delay this project?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

in order that all may see it--adults lSo, 2c war tax; children Sc, lc war tax.
 Here's the story as 1t is told briefly in words In order to fully enjoy it you'll have to see Fairbanks put it over in his own inimitable style.
 Though occupying humble posi- ton in Binghams button factory, Alexis Caesar Napoleon Brown was a youth of high ideals and lofty ambi- ton. Alexis was an orphan, and h9 knew little of his family excepting that his mother, who died at his birth. was a refugee from the little kingdom of Bulgaria. He became student of New Thought, obsessed with the idea that by concentrating all his faculties upon a desired end ne would event uany attain that goal.
 Alexis had a sweetheart. Elsie Graham, to whom he confided his nopes of some day commingling with the rulers of the world Elsie took up the study of ne wthought but she could not train her mind in the chan nels Alexis wished and being very much in love with him her thoughts concentrated on life in a cottage with Alexis. 4AAaA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Alexis spent so much time dream ing of his future power that he sadly neglected his work at the button fac tory and was discharged When he called on Elsie seeking sympathy she advised him to cease reaching for the moon, and to adjust himself to earthly conditions. Disappointed that Elsie does not appreciate his tre- mendous worth Alexis goes home
 Late that evening he has a distin- guished looking caller who intro. duces himself as the foreign minister of Nulgaria, and states that the mother of Alexis was the princess royal, that the king is dead, and that he has come to America to seek Alexis and have him take the throne Overjoycd, Alexis hurriedly packs his belongings and departs with the min ister
 Upon arrival in Vulgaria, Alexis discovers that being king has some inconyenicnces There is pre- tender to the throne named Black Boris, who leaves no stone unturned tu do away with Alexis Plots against his life are constantly matched, and he becomes so harrassed that he dare not eat, fearing poison in his food After being stabbed, blown up by a bomb and thrown into the canal he begins to think that the job in the button factory, with it's attendant peace of mind, was not so undesirable after all
 His one hope for happiness is his wedding to the Princess Valentino, whose father Is ruler of an adjoining kingdom Alexis has never seen his prospective bride, and a grand ball is given at which he is to be presented to his future queen. The lady proves to be shrewish looking old maid. This is the lest straw for Alexis. and he gives up the throne and runs away. making his way back to the button factory and Elsie.
 One night Elsie is reading the book on concentration and Alexis wishes to throw 1t into the fire, but his bride tells him that the teachings of the book are correct. that she followed the rules and concentrated on Alexis and the cottage and got them both. Alexis finally agrees that New Though is all right providing your ambition does not lead you to reach for the moon,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
MARGUERITE CLARk IN SPARKLING ROMANCE
Last of Famous Saturday Evening Post Rinehart Sub deb Stories Today at central.-AIso Geo Ade Fable.

Variety of investiture and novelty in action characterizs the fortheom- ing Paramount production starring Marguerite Clark at the New Central today "Bab's Matinee Idol third of the delightful sub-deb stories adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart's stories, is the most amusing of the three.
 "Babs Matinee Idol' has virtually the same cast as the preceding two pictures and carries on the adyen- lures of Barbara Archibald in her eff forts to escape being relegated to the background because she is not yet old enough to come out" It is in this picture that Bab meets her fate" as she iamgines, in the person of a pub lie idol of the stage. She sees him first i'll @ small town theatre, and for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM M

The Big Musical Show, "oh, Boy"
 "Oh. Boy the fourth New York Princess theatre musical comedy suc- cess is announced by F. Ray Com stock and William Elliott as the com ing attraction at the Auditorium Mon day January 7th The book and lyrics of "Oh Boy are by Guy Bolton and r. Wodehouse and the music is by Jerome Kern "Oh. Boy" is the fourth and the best of the New York Prin- cess theatre productions that have in cluded Nobody Home" and Very Good Eddie 1t is snappy and bright and has the unmistakable quality of excellence so rare in musical com edies In the special organization which will play here will be Leona Thompson, Gertrude Waixel Edward Forbes, Charles Knowlden, T. D. Leary. W Fredricks, Eileen Powers. Helen Du- Bois. James E Rome, Bobby Hale, Marian Hibbing and Laura Wells
 Among the song hits in oh Boy" are Let's Make A Night of It. You Never Knew About Me % "A Package of Seeds An old Fashioned Wife, p "A Pal Like You" Till the Clouds Roll By" "A Little Bit of Ribbon, ' "The First Day of May. "Koo-L La Loo" Rolled Into One,' "Oh, Daddy, Please" When It's Nesting Time in Flatbush.' Words Are Not Needed" and "Flubby Dub, the Cave Man,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

haye purchased the Rector Cafe and assumed the following indebted ness
 Wilmington Stearns Hardware company, Hot Springs, Ark, s129.20. w NJ Rawson, Hot Springs Ark, Ss3.75.
 E.ush Bros, Hot Springs, Ark, s5075.
 Hot Springs Coffee Mills, Hot Springs, Ark, s2025.
 Valley Flaming Mill, Hot Springs, Ark. $l500
 All persons other than the above having claims against the Rector Cafe are warned that they must bo pre- scented 10 the undersigned within ten days from this date or they will be debarred from payment.
 GEORGE ANTONIO. Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 3i, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
CHARLIE CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND ELLA HALL TWO POPULAR STARS AT THE ROYAL
 THEATRE TODAY

The Royal program headed with Charlie Chaplin, in "A Seaside Tough" assures the Hot Springs public hearty laugh in connection with the Blue Bird feature.
 Gretchen Lederer, who appears ir support of Ella Hall, star of My Lit tie Boy. will put an end to mother in-law" jokes in the eyes of those who behold this beautiful and engag ing lady upon the screen. Miss Led erer plays a motler-in law that would make a jollesmith ashamed of him self-and voting contest might be advanced to seething interest if those who see the newest BlueJird were left to select a bride for the leading man as between the mother and the daughter" Miss Lederer is a familiar figure in BlueOirds, having played many and various roles in sup port of several stars in that fayOrite series Her striking type of statuesque beauty fills the eye and her native rartistry adds luster to her work and satisfies her admirers who have be- come legion since the Bluebird series was established nearly two years ago In "My Little Boy she mother in laws Emory Johnson and makes an attractive young grandmother for Little Zoe Rae who plays the wonder child in this newest and prettiest Bluebird. Elsie Jane wilson, one of the few women devoting their ar tistry to photoplay production, di- rected the feature and has turned out an offering of uncommon excellence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

this purpose the Criterion theatre in New York was secured for an after noon. Later Bab is supposed to meet her idol i'll a large city, and this time the Maxine Elliott theatre in New York was urned into a picture studio for tlc occasion There will also he scenes in an ammunition factory, some of which are actual and others token in remarkable realistic interior sets constructed at the studio Naturally, Bab's vierdly and wonderfully mis- spelled diary plays a prominent part in this picture, a4 well as in "Bab's Burglar which proceeds it, and adds not a little 10 the humor of the pro- duCtion
 George Aides latest two reel fable. The Wandering Boy and the Way ward Parents will be shown on to- days program and also tomorrow It is Mir Ades best by far with the au- thor's brilliant wit bubbling forth at every turn in the story Regular prices today and tomorrow ten and twenty cents
 "His Wedding Night" and Fighting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Mrs. kettleton, formerly of the Buckstaff has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings, care ful attention, modern equipment, thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to mako this shop superior to others Suite 417 Thompson Bld- Phone 1903.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

day with little nephew, she fell and received broken limb Drs. Tribble and Mcconnell answered the call and set the limb, and the girl was doing well last night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
rraiI1 Saturday

Saturday, the New Central will again offer tremendous program with Fatty ArJuckle, Ham and Bud and Wm Duncan with Carol Holloway as stars His Wedding Night is Fatty's latest flapjack hot off the Ar buckle Rridle It's bigger funnier and snappier than any you have yet seen and it's in two reels. The Fighting Trail" the second episode, The storg of Ybarro" will be shown in two reels and Ham and Bud will appear as des- peradoes in "The Bathtub Bandits. ' Don't forget the banner program Sat urday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
DOUGLAS
 FAIRBANKS
JOY BOY OF THE SCREEN IN PREACHING FOR THE MOON" THE GREATEST VET, AT THE PRINCESS TODAY AND
 TOMORROW.
Look who's herel

Look who's herel
 Just Doug" Fairbanks, that's all.
 But he comes to the Princess for two days in an Aircraft comedy drama that is head and shoulders above any previous Fairbanks produc- ton That's the reason why you just could not afford 10 miss this one. You've been used to seeing Doug in the big ones. and this is the big gest of them all
 Just regular prices for this picture,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Use Liggets Colleen rip Tea tor making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings. which in this country is found In but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.OO to $500 a pound. Price q. .O0 a pound. For sale by R c. Nor ris Drug Go Phone 242 s-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
cLovERDALE DAIRY.

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid 10 nI iIk for babies and patients requiring milk diet' Phone e5o3-F1-3. Home of SilaJe MIX. F. Nj. RidgIay. 12 28-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. 6REY & cHlLcUTT, successor Public Drug Go. tt.3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you arc looking for, you will find It at Frisby's. l2-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

We are stil making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks. De- veloping, finishing. enlarging. If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Frsby wants to sec you--the popu- lar place to eat. 12-2S- q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03
GIRL BROKE LIMB

While Pauline Geurin, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Bill Geurin, was play . Ing in the yard of her home yester-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Try Henrys Shine Parior, tt3 Court St. First-elass work. 10-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-03

Keep your Kodak busy. sorrelIs DfIg Go will do th9 rest II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
Huge Naval Guns
Put in Action by
u. S. Army in France

Washington, Oct 25.-Announce-
ment from France that American 16-
inch naval guns, manned by naval gun
crews, have come into action with the
American army at the front. disclosed
that thru the efforts Or the ordnance
department Of the navy. General
Pershings forces now are equipped
with the most powerful and hardest
ashore or afioat, as far as known.
The 16-inch rifles are similar to
those designed for use aboard the new
est American dreadnaught. They are
5O-caliber, more than sixty feet in
length and weigh approximately 100
tons without their carriages.
They are the longest range In use
except the German super guns, which
are regarded merely as mechanical
freak.
The projectile weighs close to q ton
and its bursting charge Is measured in
hundreds Of pounds against the few
pounds in the German super gun shell.
The destructive effect is enormous.
Plans for using big rifles for the
army are understood to have been
worked out entirely by naval officers.
The theory that their great weight
would not permit their use except in
concrete empiacements furnished the
chief obstacles to be overcome.
These are not the only great guns
placed with the American army. Nav
al guns have played an important part
on several American fronts, which
have been handling weapons Of 12-
inch bore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
coMMENDs WILSON'S NOTE.
London Press Heartily Approves Atti.
tude Of President.

London. Oct. 25.---Commcnting on
President Wilson'S note, the paiiN
News says:
The imperial chancelloT's note left
matters in suspense, but the president
takes them where they should be. Tic
sincerity OF the German peoples desire
for peace is today brought Ia the rnG.
test II the Germans rcePt the pros
dents terms there is no reason why
lighting should not end IN less than a
week. Mr.. Wilson, beyond question
speaks for every allied nation"
President Wilson's aote must w.n
the hearty approval of plain men
everywhere, says the Telegraph The
newspaper commcnds President VIII
sons correct attitude toward tho allies
and especially; welcomes his reference
10 the matter OF declaring an armisticc
10y the military leaders.
The Times SAYS: "If the Germans
will not accept nea"" nf instice with
out violence. then violence viii make
them accept n just peacH. The dilter-
ence between Germ III violence and the
force without stinl' which President
Wilson u opposes, II necessary TO ctn-
'pIoy, is that German warfare Is Nio-
lcnce in the service Of rapacity, whiIe
the warfare of the allies Is violence III
the service of righ: s,usDcss.
Under the caption '1hh Netois
Courteous" the Post says. President
Wilson'S note hs masterpiece oil
diplomacy II rivets the German gov
ernmcnt TO an unqualified acceptance
OF his peace terms. In what may be
called the presidents ultimatum he
again offers the German people an op-
portunity to set themselves az nearly
right as may be and provides at the
same time some guarantee of good
faith"
The Express describes Mr.. Wilson's
note as the greatest OF the series of
his mastery state papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
May Sue lndepe n IDENTITY.

Paris. Oct. 25.-Hungary intends to
apply direct to the entente governments
to ascertain on what terms they Will
grant an armisfice and peace TO Hun
gary. II is reported in political circles in
Budapest. according to Zurich dis
patch to the Journal.
Austria Hungary already Is recon-
ciled to the idea OF unconditional ca
pitulation. says Vienna dispatch to
the Frankfort Zeitung. because Vienna
is threatened with famine. the authori-
ties are powerless and laws are no
longer enforced.
Baron Won Hussarek. Austrian pre-
mier. in discussing President Wilson's
reply to Austria in the house of lords
in Vienna Tuesday, said that Austria
was able to indorse the presidents
peace program without forsaking deep
rooted convictions.
He declared it was historic and
fundamental idea of the Hapsburg
monarchy that all it's peoples should
have equal rights. He did not think
the presidents reply would result in
breaking off of exchanges.
Czech members declared that the
plan embodied in the imperial mani
festo for the establishment<of a Czech
state was imrracticable.
President Wilson's reply to Anstria's
note has had an overwhelming effect in
Vienna. Not only was there u violent
panic in npancial circles. but the note
was considered in political quarters as
being extremely humiliating to the dual
monarchy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
New Grand Vizier Makes
Statement of Plans in
Parliament.
AUTONOMY PROMISED
TO ALL ELEMENTS
NationaIities and Religions Promised
Representation In Government
Demonstrations Against Kaiser Con.
tinus in Gsrmany-Meb Demands
His ieation-Austria Said to 1s
Ready to Make Separate Peace.
by Havas Agency.l

Basle Oct. 25.-Turkey will accept
peace based on the principles Of right
and justice laid down by President
Wilson, which the new Turkish gov
ernment approves. The grand vizier.
Tewfik Pasha- is quoted in a Constan-
tinople dispatch as having stated in
parliament
The grand vizier's speech was made
on the occasion Of the presentation of
the new ministry to the chamber. He
said the government would grant with
out delay TO all elements not only poll
ticai rights without distinction to ma
tionality or religion, but the right TO
participate IN the administration Of
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
loWA's HONOR ROLL.
Only Nine Casualties Reported in
! Combined Day and Night Lists.

Washington, Oct. 25.--Five Iowa sol
diers were listed among the casualties
overseas in the report issued today.
and four were included in the night
list. The day list follows:
Killed in action-Private Noah #.
peelbes, West Bend.
Wounded, degree undetermined-Pri-
yate Arthur G.. Sapp Ashgrove FRI
yate Robert White, Lovilia Private
Charles w. Young. Mount Vernon.
Wounded slightly-Private Michaei
j. Foley. Clinton.
The four Iowans named in the cas-
ualty list released for publication last
night are:
Wounded acknowledgement George
Matzen Norregaard. Council Bluffs;
Private Fred Bilden, Clermont: Pri-
yate Henry Rath. Lone Rock.
Wounded. degree undetermined -
Private Virgil r. Timsop, Quasqueton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
British Capture Maina.

Is London. Oct. 26.-The British have
captured Maing, southwest Of Valen-
ciennes, Field Marshal Haig announces.
French forces on the west front ad-
vancing northeastward between the
Ose and the Peron, a tributary of the
Serre. have penetrated the village Of
villers- lessee and surrounded the vii
lage Of La Ferte. northwest Of Viii
lers.
The French have also made some
advances farther east along the Serre
and the Souche.
The French have crossed the Serre
between Crecy and Morticrs. Further
east they have taken the villages of
vesles-et -Caumont and Pierrepont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
General Strike Planned.

London. Oct. 25.--A correspondent. of
the Times who has spent some tfnie
! in western Germany reports that either
! Of two developments Is equally pos
sible.
/ That the threatened general strike.
| for which every preparation down to
| the last signal is made may break out
! and bring certain revolution Or
That a sort of last ditch movement
along the lines Of 1913 may result.
The correspondent says you can ac-
.quire plentiful evidence to support
either view.
He saw, for instance, in Dusseldorf
cafe, eighty seven deserters rounded
lup. Saw AK and Cologne plastered
with placards containing the one word
peace, which was also scrawled over
the railway carriages, military motor
transports and ordnance delivery vans;
near verviers he saw scores of rifles.
belts and side arms hurled from the
train by a regiment proceeding to the
front.
In towns and villages he heard
orators of the laboring class openly
denouncing the kaiser and LudendOrff.
On the other hand he saw process
eions OF women carrying banners with
the words I'VE Also Can Shoot" He
also heard gatherings Of MANNED SOL
diers denounce peace and demand to
(, be sent to die in the last ditch Of Ger
many's frontier.
On the whole he thinks the dice will
fall in favor Of revolution. "but wonld
not gamble on it even now"
i Women Killed in Peace Riots.
Amsterdam, Oct. 25-Several women
were killed by machine gun bullets in
a great peace demonstration at Mann
helm last Friday. which came as q
climax to series OF riots.
A huge throng marched to the town
hall, crying for peace and threatening
revolution. Police manned machine
guns, which had been emplaced for
such emergency, and fred into the
crowd.
Bombs were thrown by the rioters.
killing some Of the policemen. The
rioters finally oyerpowered and swept
aside the police.
II. Troops Shoot Officers.
London. Oct. Especial companies
Of picked troops have been formed to
suppress serious outbreaks among Ger.
man soldiers recently sent to the west
ern front, according TO Information re-
ceived here today. q
Many OF these new drafts are re-
ported to have mutinied and In some
Instances to have murdered their Of
ficers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
HEAVY SNOW IN NEBRASKA.
Three Inch Fall Expected to Aid II
Checking "Flu" Epidemic!

Ellsworth, Neb.. Oct. 25.-Snow that
began falling last evening covers the
ground to n depth Of three inches and
still prevails. This termination OF the
unreasonable weather bodies wei as
check to the prevailing influenza cpl
demic. Reports indicate the snowfah
is fairly general thru the western part
of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
TRAIN BIG GUNS ON HUNS.
American 0Iuejaeksts Using 16-lneh
Pieces Against Germans.

With tho American Army in France.
Oct. "a. - American 16-inch guns
manned by American bluejackets, CO.
operating with the French, began mr.
ing upon German railroad centers back
OF the Serre- Disc front on Wednesday.
( The Americans directed their shells
against railroad supply stations and
functions In the region OF Vervins and
also In the vicinity Of Rozoy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
Creation Soldier. Rebel.

Basic, Oct. 24-It was announced in
the lower chamber OF the Hungarian
parliament Yesterday that the Croa-
tian soldiers Of the Seventy ninth
regiment at Fiume, had revolted.
seized the city and destroyed the
railroad there.
Count Apponyi. Count Andrassy and
the opposition deputies thereupon de-
marded the resignation Of the min
istry. according to Budapest advices
received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-25
Famine Periis Austria.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Pa dispatch
from Holland says Austrian news
papers declare it will be difficult to
supply vienna with food now that i'm
ports from Polnnd are shut OFF on ac-
count of tie Hrngarian situation and
the closing of the Bohemian and
Moravian frontiers.