davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
More Mafinees of "HonaIet"
At Plymouth Theatre

The Shakespeare Playhouse, Frank
McEntee, director. announces that Wal
ter Hampden in Hamlet" will be pre-
sentcd for two more special Friday
afternoon matinces at the Plymouth
Theatre at 3 o'clock on November 30
and December 6. and that the post
roncd "Macbeth' production will be
given on Saturday morning at II
O'clock December 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

serge dresses Tor GIRLS of to II, $3.50
Second Floor Central Building
women winter Suits Reduced to S44.75 and S4975
Second Floor Central
"omens HANDSOME Plush Coats, $500
Second Floor. Central Building
Mems Suits and Overcoats, Sl975.
Second Floor fIoy Street
S3.25. subway Fsor f,sst 8,,,;ls,on @
Girl Dolls, Made in America, 9Sc. regularly Sfl5
Fourth Floor Wos i5uiidine
Womens Separate Skirts Reduced o $500
Second Floor, Building.
Bath Robes for Misses and Children s3.4e
nv Second Floor. Central Building
Transformations of First Quality Wavy Hair $295
Marie -Antoinette Salons, Floor. Central
White Georgette Crepe Collars, 9Sc.. from 81 80
- street Floor. Central Building.
Corsets Reduced from $500 and ss5G, si9s
Dressing Sacques of Fiannelette CSC
=, Neslgee Balcony, Central Building
Envelope furses, sl.lS. regularly $l.59 and STA
Victor Records, S5c. to s7.00.
Umbrellas for Men and Women, s3sS
Fancy Initial Envelope rillowc cases s9c
Floor. .Ncss Is4i,,nc
Womens Trimmed Hats of 81 00 to 81, qs or.ds
$t.98. 1.ezzsnine ,lnor 49, tt,i,sts 9ivS'
Womens Cotton Stockings, 24c Pair
-, . 49, street Floor. Central Building
Women's Mcrino Ribbed Combinations S2ts
Mems Cotton Socks l9c. Pair
Floor East Building
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Special Purchase Street and Afternoon
Dresses
$29 :: Values $42.5O to $65

THEY the highest character
L in York. the
ideas 0 dnodes.
an mode c
nc
or Wi Sotah braid and nrG
nc cuffs wid mrdes and n hends a enhri
Will enh
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Special Price
Reductions on
Administer Rugs

This is a famous and
excellent make of these
popular, long wearing
Rugs. We have a large
quantity, in an unusually
wide variety of patterns
and colorings, to sell at
these sharply reduced
prices.
There arc Persian patterns in
small allover and medallion de-
signs and Chinese designs in
gray, blue, gold and pink.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
TWO MEN KILLED
 LOADING SHELL s

Washington. Aug, 1.-Two men were killed and one seriously inlur- ed in an explosion today at the St Julien's Creek naval magazine. near Norfolk. They were loading a six inch shell with explosive D." ord nance officers are puzzled by the ac- cident as all prescribed precautions were being taken and no accident has occurred with this explosive be- fore in the six or segen years that 1t has been in use An investigation was ordered. Those killed were R. F. Nicholas, ordnance man, first class; and F. F. Holland, ordnance man, third class. C. C. HolcomL, ordnance man. third class. who wo7 injured, will recover, a later report to the navy department said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
NORTHERN RUSSIA
 GOVERNMENT FORMED
STANDS FOR ExPuL SION OF GER MAN INVADERS AND OTHER
 ENEMIES OF RUSSIA.

London, Aug. lG.-"The government of northern Russia" has been formed with NJ. Tchaikowski as president anu minister of foreign affairs. The other members of the government include socialists of the various parties. The political program of the new govern ment, which has just been issued, con- tains the following clauses.
 "First-The recreation G Russian power.
 Second The re-esta blishment of local government on a basis of uni yersal suffrage.
 'sThird-The recreation of the Rus sian national army and renewal of the war on the eastern front.
 "Fourth-The expulsion of the Ger man invaders and other enemies of Russia, to be carried out with the aid of and in cooperation with the en- tente allies
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
OFFICIALS SILENT ON
 SUBMARINES ATTACK
BELIEVED THAT U-6oAT RAN SHORT OF OIL AND ATTACKED
 TO REPLENlsH SUPPLY.

Washington, Aug. 16. At the navy department tonight 1t was said there IS nothing to be given out" regarding the attack on large oil tank steamer by German submarine off Cape Hat teras, reported in a dispatch from Beaufort, N, c. 1t was generally be- lieyed that the German U-boat, prob ably the same one which recently de- stroyed the Diamond Shoals ightship off Cape Hatteras, had run short of oil and had attacked the oil tanker TOT the purpose of replenishing its supply. Alter taking aboard the needed oil 1t was thought probable that tho subma- 1ine had shelled and set fire to the tanker. Through such attacks on oil tankers and cargo vessels, officials here have said, a German submarine commander may replenish his supplies of oil and food and thus remain in- definitely Oh this siGv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF DE-
 TENSE.
Mass Meeting Called at Court House Next Sunday for the Purpose or
 Organization.

The undersigned has been appoint ed by the State Council of Defense as chairman of the Community Coun- cil of Defense, to be formed in the Hot Springs School District A great many of these community councils have already been formed in this county. as well as throughout this state and the natIon.
 A community council has four great objects:
 First-To organize the eG+t,"o com munity for war service. Second-To enlist and maintain the enthusiasm and support of every in dividual back of the war. Third--To utilize as far as possible all existing agencies in the commu- Unity.
 Fcurth-To centra!ize and corr.- late the war work Of all organizations in the community. In order to secure these objects 1t | is the purpose and aim of the com munity council to include in its mem bership every adult resident of tno community Women as well as mon are urged and invited to enroll as members and to hold the honors ana help do the work of the c"mmunity council
 A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a community council for the lHot Springs school District is here by called to meet at tie Garlanu County Court House, at , o'clock D. m on next Sunday afternoon, Aug. 1s 1918. At this time the purposes ol the organization will be explained and Hon. A. D. Dulaney, of Ashdown and other prominent speakers will de liver patriotic addresses and con plete organization will be effected Let everybody come.
 C. T. GOTHAM, Community Chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
DEATH OF PAUL WYLlE JONES.

Paul Wylie Jones. four and half year old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Paul F. Jones, formerly of Hot Springs, died in sanitarium at Helena at 10:SO o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Jones is daughter of Rev and Mrs. F. Nj Wylie Paul Jones is a son of Mrs, ]. W. Jones of this city. The body will arrive over the Rock Island at 8 s o'clock. The funeral will be con ducted by Rev c. E. Hickok at the residence of Rev. Wylie. 426 orange street. at , o'clock Interment in Greenwood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

1000 Cords 1 foot wood for sale. Hickory, oak and pine. is inch heater wood; 15 inch stove wood.
 H. C. 5ondursnt Coal & Wood Co., 336 Valley St. Phone sos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
FIVE AVIATION FATALITIES
 DURING WEEK OF AUG, 10

Washington Aug 16.-F'ive fatali- ties in aviation accidents for the week ending Aug. 10 were reported tonight by the war department. Two deaths occurred at Taliaferro field, Fort Worth, Tex and one each at Gerstner field. Louisiana. Post field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Scott field, Belleyille' H.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

The Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South Let UT professional pho tographers be your "Truble Men" and sive helpful criticisms and instruc- tions Prompt service l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS PHONE e36. 17l0 5-5-lw
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
HELP WANTEO-MGLE
ESSENTIAL OCCUPATIONS

ESSENTIAL OCCUPATIONS
The regulation just Issued by the
Provost Marshal General is design
ID % place all men within the draft
aEs In some occupation essential 10
the prosecution of the war by July
1st Street railway men IN numbers
sufficient TO handle the trafflc OF
Washington will be doing essen
tial" work.
The opportunity presents itself
nov for applying to the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for such essential work. II you de-
Law u may he too late. Apply In
Etruction Department, 14th and
East Capitol streets, daily at 2 .. m,
except Wednesday. Saturday and
sunday: on Tuesday and Thursday
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

YOUNG MAN-To assist me In
the advertising department; /;
must be able to use the type
writer and have at least a good
grammar school education. Ap-
ply at once, L. A. MURCHISON,
Advertising Manager, The Palais
Royal, 18th and 9 stS. n. w.
II
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

YOUNG MEN between IS and % years OF age.
whose home is IN We sshinEton for our Wash,
inEtou Service Station: hns opportunity for
Advancement TO the right men. Apply Bur.
ROCGHs ADDING MACHINE co. 80 18Th
at n. W. In
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

fo= public stsnoEraphsr:
Office bldg; rent free Franklin 72Sl,
1-2s
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADIES who are de-
sirous of learning the drug
business. Address BOX sol,
Times office. f-27
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATTRESSES for CHALFoNTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Experienced and inexperienced.
ChafOnte is always open. On the
Boardwalk. American Plan, IS up.
Modern dornitory for Mattresses connect
ed directly with CHALFONTE. protected
from fire BY automatic sprinkisrs, parIor.
plano, exchange. and sun parlor. single beds,
hair mattresses: only Mattresses In
room: convenient laundry with set tubs:
ironing boards and gas heaters for irons:
lighted By electricity. heated BY steam:
porcelain bath tubs: shower baths, fes
surf bathing privilege.
Experienos resort waitressss vii find
eonEsnial surroundings and family and res
tAurant Mattresses will have shorter hours.
Girls without experiences who are strong
and well may Learn TO Be Mattresses In our
Side Halls Thoss who fiil side Hall POSI-
tons HeoeDtAbly viii be promoted to guests
Dining Room.
Agreements for long and busy SIMMER sea-
son until October 18th. Many Mattresses
stay all year.
WGEos Of all mattresses Increased ever
year. 4 substantial fund will be divided
among those Mattresses who are In ssryics
until October 18th.
Write Mr.. Henry for information sheet
giving full details State your experiences.
age. height, and weight. Give references
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

COOK-EEperienced man or woman: who
can bring dining room and kitchen help
also: references. lS33 L st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

woMAN-TO cook ana Wash for Snaii fam
ny: 20: cooking alone. so. S4si HolmeGd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

Without fuss feathers, the Salvation Army
has gone quietly about its work at the war-front-
but so effectively that the boys there cannot
say enough for them Help the War Fund Drive
this week!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
BRITISH SMASH
NEAR QUENTIN

LONDON. Sept I2.--Atilly. Yer.
mand and Nendelles. northwest OF St
Quentin. have been captured by the
British. Marshal Haig reported to.
day.
On the front before Cembrai. the
British crossed the Canal du Nord
Attacking during the night. the
British seized the powerfully fortl.
fled triangle southwest OF La Bassee.
In Flanders.
The statement said: y
we crossed the Canal du Nord.
northwest OF Havrincourt. and cs-
tablished ourselves on the west bank
OF the canal, east and north OF
Moeuvres. During the night we at
tackled and captured the strongly for.
titled position known as the railway
triangle southwest OF La Bassee, tax.
ing "A number OF prisoners and ma.
chine guns"
Yesterday evening we captured
Atully. Nermand and Vendelles. Dur.
ing the night we progressed TO the
western outskirts OF Holnon wood
The English. in successful local op.
erauons yesterday afternoon in IN,
Havrincourt and Mowers sector.
overcome considerable opposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

Seattle lodges are going to come %
the front for the war savings cam
raign. IL last nights indications
prove triie.
At the meeting Of the Danish
Brotherhood lodge No. 20. Herman
Nielsen, defeated candidate for coun.
~ commissioner in the South dis
trict. introduced a resolution pledg!
ing the purchase OF 81 900 stamps by
that lodge The mofson carried en-
Enthusiastically.
Seattle needs s1aro 900 To com
y4ete its quota. and lodges and clubs
are asked to put their surplus mon
ey. whether it's $50 or 81 900. into
war savings stamps, which are just
as good as cash.
Soon after The Star made its pleas
60 lodges and clubs. particularly. yes
terday, Walton Lackay. OF the Loyal
Order OF Moose. got busy. the direct
ors Of the lodge were assembled. and
the message was sent forth immedi.
ateiy:
Put us down for $1,000"
The Eagles already have bought
$1,000 stamps each for Aerie No. l
and for the Eagles club. But they
want TO buy more IL they legally can
exceed the 81 900 limit.
Show us how we can buy more
and we WILL" was the proposition put
up to The Star by Crawford White
and other prominent Eagles.
Can the readers OF The Star help
them out?
Perhaps IL would be legal for them
TO buy another 81 900 worth for the
Eagles band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
The Navy Serge
Suit at left

has the 32-inch jacket
box-plaited at back be-
low the wide tucked belt
and the military collar
fastens over closely set
tailor buttons; lined with
self-color messaline. Price
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
School Children to
Help in w. S. S. Drive

Seattle school children are TO put
the 81 .000. 900 deficit that faces Seat.
tic In the ". $. s. campaign. Prin
cipals will report ut the end OF each
school month TO War Savings head
quarters the total amounts sold in
the schools. Last year thousands OF
miniature pledgeswerc completed by
the Seattle kid savers" and they
are in the fight to put over the
quota for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
S2.OOO.OOO Oanted

Every club and society. whether II
Is the Rainier club or less fashion
able ones. ought to get into the war
savings campaign.
Scattic's honor is at stake.
Let The Star hear from you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
TRACTION DEAL
UP TO COUNCIL
| Continued From Page One


conditions here are willing TO make
IA material sacrifice 10 meet the
city's desires.
Say They'll Cooperate
"Of course. there are details yet
TO be agreed upon. and tho COM
pany will cndeavor in good faith 20
cooperate with the city officials In
working these out.
I'VE realize that the city. with
It's Legislative power. has many ad-
vantages over n private company
In the operation OF n street RAILWAY
II can make and unmake the laws
affecting the transportation over It's
streets.
Seattle IL acquiring splendid
piece 81 property. and with the
breadth OF view shown by tho
mayor and city council. we fee
sure the city viii succeed In de.
veloplng n fine operating system
! IL A. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
HUNS RUSHING
PARSIFAL LINE

PARIS. Sept is.-The Germans
are constructing new line OF de
Tense from Antwerp to Metz. accord.
ing TO adviccs received here today.
The forts OF Antwerp are being re-
stored and improved when com.
pleted the new defense system will
be known as the Parsifal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
The "Thor" Electric
Washer
A Helper That Likes to Wash, and
NeUer "CiUes Notice"

THE Thor Electric Washer
l. washes and wrings the lac
lest lingerie and the heaviest
sheets with impartial thorough
ness. Your light cord furnishes
the energy.
Whether you count your
laundry cost in labor or in dol
lars, the Thor Electric Washer
will soon pay for itself. The
neat gray enameled surface,
zinc-lined, won't rust.
It's working every day in the
Housewares Section.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

Brilliantly colored georgettes and organ
dies form attractive models. Narrow knife
pleatings and narrow picot frills, with
hem stitching are among the smartest
trimming devices. Girdles of satin or
linen that slip over the skirt, are liked,
and narrow ties of black satin, or beaded
ribbon set them off to great advantage.
Camps of organdie and other washable
stuffs were never so much in demand and
serve to keep blouse or frock looking
fresh with the least possible trouble.
The Blue Note.
All the green blues are very much used,
from turquoise to the deep Pekin tones
familiar in old Chinese poIcelains. Every
one can find becoming tint in these in
some of the many shades shown in such
profusion of dyes
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
THE GARDEN ARMY.

Formation of the "U. S. garden army"
with a membership of five million chill
dren and having for its purpose the sup
plying of the family of each member
with vegetables, small fruits and eggs
during the summer and fall was an
nounced Thursday by the Department OF
the Interior. The department is organic
ing the children in cities, towns, villages
and suburban homes, while the Depart
ment of Agriculture is doing the same
work with the children of the farming
districts.
The children will be in charge of 49,
600 teachers and there will be four or five
general superintendent in charge of the
districts into which the country is to be
divided. The campaign will be marked
. by competitions and honors, and prizes
of distribution will be given the winners.
Members will be permitted to display the
insignia of the new service ~. S. M.
A."
The announcement says that officials
and dignitaries from Pres. Wilson down,
are taking an interest in the plan. Cardi-
nal Gibbons has answered for the partici-
patton of parochial schools.
1t is planned to make the garden army
continuing process. Every generation
of children will be brought into the army
as soon as they reach certain age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
PLEASING MOTHER.

The effort at pleasing mother" should
be cultivated in the childish heart. EARLY
in life they should begin the cultivation
of thought and effort with reference to
the qualification of her wishes and of
making her happy. If they would do
this they would find daily opportunities
for speaking kind words and render
ing such helpful services and show
ing such noble traits of character in
dealings with others, as would gladden.
the heart and tighten the cares of mother
in way too often thought of. If boys,
if girls, could but realize their indebted
ness to their mothers, they certainly
would generally be very much anxious
about pleasing them. The great men of
the world, who have acknowledged their
Indebtedness to their mothers, took de-
light in pleasing them. But most of all
their noble lives, their courage in doing
right and their honorable achievements
in public life were especially pleasing to
their noble mothers. Hardly a higher
tribute can be paid to any young mans
success in life than ut pleased his moth
er. ''-Houlton Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
No More Rheumatism
Tort,lring Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish
When Rheuma Is Used.

At last real remedy for rheumatism!
And good one it must be when A. A.
Howes & Co and good druggists every
where sell it on the no-cure-no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for it is surely a remark
able remedy and has a record of almost
unbelievable cures. Read what j. F. Oil
yer of Albany, Ga, says about it:
81 had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors,
was treated at one of the best Southern
sanatoriums, and if improved any did
not realize it. | am a conductor on the
Central of Georgia Railroad, and had Sc
cured pass to Hot Springs, Ark, to take
treatment. About that time | saw Rheu-
ma advertised and concluded to try it. l
abandoned my trip, took three bottles,
and now feel as well as ever. | am going
to make everybody l see who has rheu-
matism try it. would not take hum
bred thousand dollars for what Rheuma
has done for me. would rather be dead
than live as was before the use of Rheu-
ma"
If you have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay-try Rheuma today. A large
bottle, sufficient for two weeks treat
ment is not expensive, and your money
back if 1t does not give you quick and
iovfuI relief
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28

out voiles that compete successfully with
French productions.
Plads and blocks of all sorts are ex
tremely modish. Silk ginghams vie with
their cotton prototypes in pattern and
colorings and are extensively used for
afternoon frocks, blouses and Innings.
Striking Foulards.
Very much desired are satin foulards in
striking patterns that make up with stun
ming effectiveness, and need no extraneous
garniture. Few dresses are SO universally
useful and durable as these old time
favorites, that now are among the most
costly of the silk weaves, and that make
exceptionally desirable Innings for the
new cape wrals that are the latest de-
velopment in modish accessories.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-28
The Chapman-Simonds Wedding.

DR. Chapman's mother was formerly
Miss Anna Frye, elder daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye of Belfast,
and lived in the house now owned by DR..
Elmer Small on Miller street
The beautiful memorial chapel at Stan
lord was the scene last Tuesday of a
quiet wedding, uniting the lives of Miss
Sarah Louise Simonds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin Simonds of
San Francisco, and DR.. John Frye Chap
man, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Chapman of Redlands.
The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, in the presence of the
relatives and few close friends, with
the Rev. DR.. Gardner of Stanford officiat-
ing,
The bride was gowned in a dark blue
travelling suit, and carried bouquet of
roses. The groom wore the uniform of
the medical reserve corps.
The brides parents were formerly
prominent residents of this city, her
father is director of the First National
Bank, and has large orange interests
here. The family removed to Pasadena
several years ago, leaving there for Los
Angeles, from which city they removed
to San Francisco about year ago to be
near their two sons who are in the Navy
DR.. Chapman is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Chapman, the former a well known
attorney of this city, and is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bill. Both he
and his bride graduated from Stanford
with the class of 1916, he having taken
his medical degree at that time. His in
terne course was taken at st. Luke's and
Lane hospitals in San Francisco. About
six months ago DR.. Chapman enlisted in
the medical reserve corps, and was as
signed for duty at Fort Mcdowell. The
young couple have started housekeeping
at Officers Quarters at that place. On
March 9th, DR.. Chapman received his
appointment as captain.-The Redlands
| Daily Facts of March 18th.