davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
A MAMMOTH DRAMATIC
SPECTACLE OF HAPPINESS
MAETERLlNCK'S STIRRING PLAY
AT NEW CENTRAL TOMOR-
ROW WITH MACK SENNETT
COMEDY.

Beginning tomorrow. the New Cen
trail theatre viii present the colossal
AIRCRAFT Easter production, THE Blue
BIRD" introduced to screendom by
Adolph Zukor who has always oeen
a strong and faithful admirer of the
famous Belgian author, composer and
dramatist, Maeterlinck
Every age and every class will
thrill with the delight. the love of
youth and the joyousness Of the fairy
nymphs that fit from heart to heart
throughout the story.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
CALL FOR MEETING OF THE
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Hot Springs Arkansas
April l. 1919
Notice is hereby given that there
win be a meeting of the Garland
County Democratic Central Commit
tee held az the Garland County court
room, in the City of Hot Springs
Ark, at o'clock in the afternoon on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF April, 1918.
The meeting viii be for the purpose
of ordering a primary election to De
held according to law. and the rules
and regulations prescribed by the
Democratic Central Committee, and
for the purpose of considering amy
other business which may lawfully
come before snch meeting
It is desired that every member be
present
S H. GRANDSTAFF,
f-2-5t Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
WARMING!

So much discussion has centered THE Ase of Life that
the
frankly
compared
n il will you;
thrilling
all this
! a that is big, interesting and well told
which all
monkey, hduaps
We making strong statements about "The Maque
them true What's
the to
(Signed) The Management Auditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Sorrels Drug Company. Agents 70
Eastman Kodaks Largest and best
finishing and developing department.
in store, under supervision of profess
sional photographers Prompt ser
vice Lett
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that annual
stockholders meeting of the New York
Hotel Co.. will be held in the office Of
the Eastman Hotel Monday April 8,
1918 at u o'clock a. m. for the election
of board Of directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac.
tiun of such other business as may
lawfully come before them.
Joe W Corrington,
is times Secy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Or Ira A. Williams Chiropractor
six wears experience in Hot Springs
office corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building Telephone lllS
3-3l If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery batter you ara
looking for. you will find It at
Frlsby's t2-2S-tf
Wassermsn Blood Test.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. CID Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Wade's Sanitarium Cfor colored
peopel Terms reasonable Gulpha
and Malvern Tel 1872 25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Frisby wants to see you-the popu-
lar place TO eat. 12-28-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale.
HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO.
2o9 Cottage st. IT, Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Early Morning Accident Of Ma
val Station Deeply Deplored
by Friends of Victims.
BOTH OF BOSTON
TECH. SCHOOL
Sylvester, in Service Abroad,
Decorated by French, With
Cross de Guerre for Bravery.

There have been accidents among
the flying students at the Naval ar
station which were more than re-
GREETED. but the most deplorable one
occurred early yesterday morning
about zoo feet over the bay right at
the naval post in which b.. e. Sylyea-
ter. OF Plamview. Mimi. and A. Il.
Blair, of Richmond. Va lost their
lives in a collision with their hydro
planes.
The remains of Sylvester were found
in the water and his body is now az
the Northup X Moods undertaking
establishment Search is still being
made for those of the Virginia youth.
Both We're young men and came t1
Pensacola for training after course
at the Boston Institute Of Technology
They made many friends here during
their short stay and the news of their
fatal mishap caused a gloom. not onlv
among those with whom they have
associated but the public generally
Sylvester had seen service in France
in the ambulance corps of the Red
Cross. He was wounded and was re-
turned to the United states with the
French cross du guerre. a, decoration
he had earned for bravery. Returning
home, he entered the flying cosps
TIE toitlsibn happened SO early IN
the morning there were few If any eye
witnesses The best information was
that at that hour Of the morning the
atmospheric conditions were such that
the two young students could not see
each other. They were likely hidden
from view because of the air shields
in front of their respective machines
and they were each alone in them
AS rule there are two men in each
of these airships and one man, an OBJ
server, is looking out over the sides
to see that the air track is clear while
the other propels In this instance
there was but one man in each hydro
plane. Hence the accident according
TO the best Information obtainable
Both machines We're wrecks. the i'm
pact being such that the framework
gave way 10 the blows struck in the
collision
one man was seen to turn and tum-
bic I'm the air, which one II was impos-
sible TO ascertain.
Both Of the victims were chief quar-
termasters, (A), United States Navy
Reserve Forces.
Their next of kin are as follows:
Mrs. Matte sylvester, Plainview.
MINI. and Mrs. Bertha Blair. Rich
mond, Va
Student flyers from the air station.
last night in Pensacola, would not
discuss the accident for publicity. In
fact all OF them said they were not
anywhere near when IL occurred Their
general manner gave the impression
that they looked upon IL from tho
viewpoint of a fatalist as II 1t was
scheduled to happen and there was no
stopping IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
NEUTRALS FEAR CRACEVILLE TO|AUTO THIEVES
HUN AGGRESSION HANDLE MILLION PLEAD GUILTY
in THE NORTHDOLLAR BUSINESSMAN SENTENCED
AGRICULTURAL LINE LOOKING
UP BRIGHTLY, IN HOGS, PTA-
NUTS, COTTON. MELONS, VEL
VET BEANS, ETC.

GRACEV1LLE, Fla. June iS-(SpeSiall
-Graceville is preparing to handle a
million dollar business in the agricui-
tural line during the coming season.
Tailor-made weather and hard work by
the farmers has placed the crops OF
every kind in tip top shape. Not even
the bollweevil as yet mars the serenity
of the optimistical outlook.
Conservative estimates place valua-
ton as follows: Hogs, 1926, 5,0ooS pea
nuts, Si250O0: cotton, Si50.0o0: cotton
seed si20000; corn $4,000: cattle. s5O,-
600: velvet beans, $4,000: watermelops,
$4,000. This along with the large
sweet potato and other crops, makes
up a million dollar business. An addi-
tional warehouse is now being built
to facilitate business and the general
outlook is truly promising.
The watermelon season begins this
big business and the movement Will;
start about the 25th of June. The mel
on growers will have big meeting this
Saturday, June 22nd, at which time l.
and n. r. r. agricultural agents along
with others are expected to be here
and participate in the cooperative
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
STORES
QUOTATIONS. ARE
HIGHEST KNOWN

Naval stores hit the high water
mark yesterday in Pensacola,
when spirits sold at 60 81. and
rosin at SO per barrel. These
were the highest quotations ever
known, and even exceeded those
OF some time ago, when, it is said.
SO was asked for spirits and 50 for
rosin.
According TO well-informed naval
stores men, the top notch has not
vet been reached, and it is expected
to go at least 75 within the next
few weeks. These are better than
wartime" prices, which We're
heralded to the trade some time
ago.
Pensacola quotations were met
with the sales of 239 casks of
spirits. and the sale OF 6i7 barrels
OF rosin.
Savannah. quoting 60-6O Ia for
spirits. sold 3i2 casks. and at $50
for rosin. sold or barrels Jack
sonville. quoting 80 3-i for spirits.
was strong with sales OF 20l casks.
and was strong with sales of i,29f
barrels OF rosin at s9.70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
LIMIT 8 POUNDS
SUGAR A MONTH
TO EACH PERSON

Sugar consumption is limited to three
pounds per month per person under a
food administration order just promul-
gated. Boarding houses and public
places are limited to three pounds of
sugar for every ninety meals served
Families may only purchase sugar in
quantities of two pounds or less. but
hotels. restaurants and boarding houses
may obtain not to exceed a weeks sup
ply at one time. This ruling does not
effect the provision previously made
covering the use OF sugar for canning
and preserving.
Local dealers have been advised OF
the new ruling by County Food Admin-
istrator Bonacker who states that il
Will be rigidly enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
GERMAN FAILURES ARE
ONLY THE ExPEcTEp PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June 1s. = News
from France that Germans in attempt
ing powerful attacks on Rheims had
met with their first absolute check in
the west since their great drive began
in March, added to an optimistic i'm
ression created here by the success
fui stemming of the Austrian tide in
italy. The defense of Rheims Is re-
garded as more striking since the city
is surrounded on three sides and only
a short time ago its easy fall was
forecast. Reports today show Ger
mans endeavored to sweep over de-
tenders from all sides, but failed at
many points to get started from
trenches?
Austrians have been able to make
virtually no progress against British
forces holding an important section on
the Italian front, war office reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
NEW RULE ENFORCED IN
THE CITY STREET DEPARTMENT

Commissioner George Hinrichs. since
he has taken over control OF street
work. is enforcing a number OF
changes therein. and one of them was
to have the workmen spend much
more time or their work assigned than
in the past. For instance, the street
force is improving the approaches to
Bayview Instead OF the wagons leaving
there about IL 30 a. m. as in the past,
for the city stables, all workmen are
required to either carry or have their
MONDAY meal sent to them, and feed
for the city mules is also carried along.
Thus about an hour is saved on the
works. In the evening the drays are
kept on the Job just long enough TO
permit the wagon to reach the stables
for p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
GERMANY'S ACTIVITIES IN FIN
LAND AND ALAND ISLANDS ARE
CAUSING APPREHENSION IN
NORTHERN EUROPE,

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Ger-
Aland Islands are causing fears among
the northern European neutrals that a
middle sea of the north is contem-
plated by the autocratic central pow
ers as an adjunct to their aggressive
plans for an economic and military al
lance against the world under the
name OF ''Mittel-Europa."
The results obtained by the Ger
mans in the Russian Baltic states. give
the neutral northern countries much
room for afterthought," declares DR..
Jur. C. Asche, the Scandination econ
omist. in an article received here in
official dispatches. THE operations of
the Germans in the Baltic provinces
have consequences which no peace
congress ever will have power to eff
face.
"The Germans desire to connect
Finland in an economic way with
middle Europe. Finland is a country
of raw materials. If Germany be-
comes master of the Baltic, and Fin
land becomes an independent state
with economic connections with mid
die Europe. Russias wish TO extend
toward the west is probably once for
all made impossible.
IN order for Russia to get on her
feet again, she must find an outlet for
her natural riches, and when she has
no way open to the west, she must
get there by all ofthe middle Euro
pean group. especially Germany. and
by aid of Scandinavia. In this way.
an interchange of trade between Scan
dinavia, the middle European group,
and Russia, and the entire Moham-
medan world would be possible, and
not simply a future dream.
with regard to Norway, 1t is not
out OF the question that this country
will have TO consider seriously wheth-
er she will not have to lean more to
the east and south than now is the
case"
Bearing on the same subject is an
abstract from Affarsyarlden. a leading
Swedish trade journal:
HGermany's actions on Aland and in
Finland. and the inclusion Of Finland
IN the German protected states is q
very serious thing for the economic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
London Board of Trade Prepar-
ing for Vast Postwar
Arrangement.
PUNISH ENEMY'S
ACTS ON HIGH SEAS
Vessels Thus Surrendered to Be
Auctioned, Proceeds Be as
Common War Indemnity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. June t9.-The board OF trade
committee, in its report on the posi-
tion of shipping and ship building in
the reconstruction period, unanimously
recommends an early removal of gov
ernment control. The peace treaty, it
is declared, should enforce surrender
of all enemy shipping, and heavily
punish the enemy's crimes at sea and
provide for the auctioning OF all sur
rendered vessels, the proceeds to be
treated as part Of common war in
demnity.
The committee considers as post war
restrictions on ship building for Ger
mans unless all allies, including the
United States, are prepared to coerce
neutrals at the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Teutonic Allies Failing i'm Te-
naciousness of Attacks in
All Sectors.
WAIVER AND THEN
HALT IN ADVANCE
Opening of Gateway to Paris
Through Western Battle Front
Reported Failed Miserably.
Associated Press Summary.


Teutonic allies apparently have lost
their spirit OF do or die. Their at
tacks everywhere lately have lacked
the tenaciousness OF the days gone
by. Instead OF ploughing through the
ence to casualties so long as the OBJ
jective 10 gained. they now waiver,
and then halt In the face of allied FIRE.
The ambitious attempts by central
power troops OF the past few weeks
has proven this. The opening of a
gateway to Paris through the western
front has failed completely. and the
Austrian offensive on the Italian
front seemingly has failed miserably,
I'm mountain regions. and apparently
has almost stopped along the Piave
while the German stroke started
against Rheims last night broke down
in it's inception without the enemy
taking a yard OF territory.
Austrians have made numerous at
tempts to gain further bridgeheads on
the western bank OF the Piave, but
the Italians everywhere are holding
them and doing sanguinary execution.
within the enemy ranks.
The Austrian war of.~e asserts the
Austro-Hungarian troopsf ave crossed
the Fossetta Canal at lone points.
where on Tuesday u: waAtclaimed they
had made advances and dlso that sew
eral italian lines at the Fouthern foot
of the Montello plateau sIey to vsne-
tion Plains. were pierced, Rome how
ever, declared all were weak attempts
in the Montello region and were re-
pulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
ROAD BUILDING
MUST HOLD UP

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-High-
way construction and maintenance
during the war should be directed
only to those roads Of prime import
ance for economic and military pur-
poses" the National Council of De-
fense declared today in transmitting
to the state councils Of defense a let
ter from Secretary Houston. Federal
agencies controlling material for road
building will be governed by this poll
icy, and state highway departments
are asked to cooperate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
SLAMMING ITALYS GATES
IN FACE OF THE INVADERS.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, June 19.--via ottawa. The Mon
tello. the ovalvshaped chain of hills
on which hinges the Austrian offense.
ha-e been occupied for several months
hy the British who came TO Italy last
fall under General Blumer. A British
division occupies also the southwestern
ridge of the Asiago plateau with the
French on their right.
The British. after reconquering the
advanced positions momentarily
abandoned on Saturday morning with
a view of strengthening the line. not
only resisted all Austrian attempts
hut the gallantry counter attacked in
a fashion that caused italian superior
ofFlcer TO rekark:
They are slamming the gates Of italy
in the face Of the invader"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
YOUTHS WHO UNDERTAKE TO
GET OUT OF TOWN BY APPRo-
PRtATING l. S. BROWNS CAR,
SENT TO PENITENTIARY.

rArraigned in the court of record yes
terday morning al 10 O'Clock, William
Harrington and Ralph Hites both
young white strangers, each pleaded
guilty to the theft of an automobile
the property of L. s. Brown The
first named. Harrington, was sentenced
to two years and Hite to one fear in
the state penitentiary
These two young men We're caught
in an empty car which had recently
arrived from the freight yards. and
charged with train riding They told
such lucid story to the court. and
one of them exhibited an honorable
discharge from the army. that Glenn
ency was shown, and they were al
lowed TO go free. Before they were
out of the sheriffs custody twelve
hours, they We're being chased through
the eastern part of the county and
were finally rounded up near Ferry
Pass. They appropriated the Buicl.
Six of Mr. Brown, with an evident in
tention of getting out of the state
with it. They were halted at the fer
ry, however. and Mr. Brown. in n
hired auto. chased them all the way
to that spot. The shediff was notified
by telephone and Mr., Van PeIt soon
had the two under arrest
Other Cases
Robert Kelley pleading guilty to a
heinous offense. was fined $3.50 and
costs or one year in state peniten-
tiary. !
Rosa Hodges. using obscene langu-
age. SO and costs or SO days: for as.
sau1t, $50 and costs or four months.
Two train riders and a vagrant ap-
peared and Pleaded guilty.
CONCERT ..dI cmfwvg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
MORE ALLEGED
GRAFTERS CAUGHT

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Cly1e
waltman. yeoman in the navy depart
ment's bureau Of supplies and ac-
accounts; his brother Charles Walt
man, Victoria, Virginia. business
man; Benjamin Peake, a soldier at
Fort Meigs. Washington; Melvin
Mowery, signal service stenographer.
were indicted by the federal grand
jury. charged with trying TO collect
s1s7 900 on duplicate bill for repairs
TO a government vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
FOOD SITUATION
is EXTREMELY GRAVE ONE.

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Austria's
grave food situation coupled with the
apparent failure OF the new offensive
against Italy is exciting pessimistic
comment in the Vienna press. An Of
fetal dispatch today from Zurich
quotes the Arbiter zeitung OF Vienna
as saying:
The situation will be still more
serious in Vienna when the sanguin?
ary defeat OF the imperial forces on
the italian front becomes known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
GERMAN CITIZEN
GRANTED PAROLE

United States District Attorney
Neeley and United States Marsha.
Perkins yesterday afternoon al a con-
ference decided 70 grant Fred Kocx
a German, a parole, pending good be-
havior.
Kock was held by the federal au-
thorities about two months ago for
gazing into prohibited zSne. He has
been in custody for the past sixty
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
THREE KILLED, 3
INJURED WHEN
AUTO HIT TRAIN

Tampa, June t9.-Miss Fay Turner
and Mrs. May Hill, Of Tampa, and A.
l.. Anderson, OF Sarasota, were killed,
and Miss Lillian Sullivan, OF Tampa,
C. .G. Anderson and NJ. L. Anderson, OF
Sarasota, were injured today when an
automobile in which they We're riding
ran into a moving Coast Line train
near Lake Alfred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
SPEEDIEST PEACE
POSSIBLE WANTED

AMSTERDAM. June 19-The vien-
ma Labor Council. after comforting
many hours on a reduction of the
bread ration. passed a resolution re-
newing a demand for the "speediest
general peace, Notwithstanding any
great obstacles" according TO ad-
vices received here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
AMERICAN FLIERs on
THE ITALIAN FRONT

Washington. June f9-The first es-
cadrille Of American ayiators trained
in italy started today for the Italian
front, accompanied By Captain Lagu-
srdia, member of congress. who has
been in Italy several months. the Ttai-
ian embassy il Informed. The men will
20 into action Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
AMERICAN GAS MASKS
GOOD AS THEY MAKE THEM.

WASHINGTON. June ;ss.-The war
department announced toby that Cen
eral Pershing has denied reports csbled
from France that gas masks used by
American troops have not proved ef-
fective against mustard gas attacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
Do NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY MOST
OF THE sQUANDERING Is DONE by
GROWN UPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20
The Weather

Generally fair Thursday and Friday,
moderate northeast winds.
Hiahess Temperature yesterday, 81 de-
9rees; lS.sest, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-20

Continued on Page Six)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-28
TRIALS OF YOUNC-OLD
COUPLE, He S., SHE is,
END IN COURTHOUSE

Alexander G. Nicholson, the sixty
tive-year-old husband of Elvira Mich
olson, eighteen years old, the latter re-
siding at 266 Main street, was found
guilty of nonsupport and desertion of
his young bride by jury in Justice
Bratt's court on Saturday afternoon.
Nicholson. who formerly lived in the
old Snyder sanitarium on Terrace ave-
ninA now lives on Foster avenue,
Brooklyn. He is said to be fire in
surance adjuster.
The conviction followed long story
of inhumaI and shocking treatment al
legged by TIE bride, who was married
to the old man in New York city on
September 10.
The defense made complete de-
NAL of all the charges and alleged that
good deal of trouble was caused by
his objection to supporting his moth
er-in-law.
Justice Bratt continued the mans
bail pending an adjustment of the
case.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-28
1t. BERKEY'S SILENCE
CAUSES UNEAS|NESS,
NO WORD SINCE OCT. Is

Failure to hear from Lieutenant Paul
Berkey has caused a great deal of
speculation i'm Palisade among his
friends. A member of his family tells
the Palisadian that he has not been
heard from since October g. when he
wrote from the firing line, presumably
in the Argonne forest. He has never
been so long silent before. and this
has caused much uneasiness, though it
is not unusual for letters to be delayed
or miscarry On Christmas day Leon
ard Lane in speaking of Lieutenant
Berkey said:
My brother John and Paul were in
the same artillery command After
John got started on the ArgOnne drive
he was taken i'll and sent back to IL
base hospital. His command went on
through and is now in German terri
tory. With all the Palisade boys still
on the front and others still in France,
certainly something would have been
heard had anything serious happened
to Paul. believe he is all right my
self. All the other boys have been
heard from, believe, except him.