davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
sol M. O.. R. S. ORGANIZE
IN CAMP HANCOCK
AN w. u. Hendrlx.

First in it's field at Camp Hancock,
and therefore a model to be followed IN
making the others What are to come, the
601st Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop Com
pany has been organized and is already
built up to the fun required strength OF
A men. With their supplies already en-
blaZoned with the emblem, "60l Nj. .. Il,
s. " this organization boasts a baseball
team OF unquestloned ability, track
team and a place in the sun" In drills
and military maneuVerS.
Overseas this and other similar organ
izations win be with the fighting units
and upon them will rest the responsible
ity for keeping all the fighting equip
ment and machinery in repair Great mo-
and repair shops, are used, in which the
will do the work con the 60" This new
departure in warfare will be demonstrated
on the battlefield. partly by the 6O1st. and
the adaptability of the portable machine
shop will be determined very largely, it
is claimed, by the record established by
these first few companies which are be-
ing organized.
First Lieut.. Walter J. Baer commands
the unique company Sergeant K. T,
Rhodes is the top" while True Blue"
Van Patten. for months first sergeant of
Company Q is in charge of supplies
Lieutenant Baer, is proud of his small
but capable organization, and the entire
personnel are proud of the distinction
Of being FIRST in~the field" here in a
company that Is intended to go out, hunt
up trouble-and then attend to 1t.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
Twilight League
Baseball Opens

The Twilight Baseball League opened
last week. OF especial interest was the
game between Co. K, 10th and the Ma
captrred the entire machine gun outfit
to the tune of 6-5 The men of the los
ing team, however claim that there is
going to be day of revenge
Last Wednesday Co.. M 10th de-
feated Co. F, 10th in a wei played
game by the score of 3 to /. Roomy of
NJ. Co. had IA strike outs and allowed
but three hits.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
PENN. STATE I'M
RELAY CARNIVAL

State College, Pa.-Penn State will be
represented at the University OF Penn
sylvania relay carnival by squad Of
fifteen men. Although the Blue and
White track athletics have been entered
in five different relay events, it has
been decided to start in three, the one
mile championship the print medley and
the freshman one-mie race.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
CALL PITCHER ALEXANDER

St. Paul, Neb.--Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, pitcher of the Chicago National
League baseball team, has been selected
by the draft board of Howard County
as one of twelve of the county's quota of
drafted men to go to Camp Funston dur
ing the five days beginning April 26
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
ATTENTION
CHESS PLAYERS.

Sergeant Moon of Ordnance
Depot requests al chess players
report to him at Y. M. C. A. Tent
No. 234.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
elNCkNEYviLLE ITEMS

| Private Robert T Percy spent
short turlough recently WIth his motbeI
and sister, who are living nov IN N,
Iold tosu Of pfnckneyyille He yolun
toored ia the Dixie Machine Gun Go
bat Is now In the i42d Machine Gun 90
and looks every inch soldier. Ills
cousin, Henry Brandon, is now top
sergeant In the same company
Lieut. Williams Brandon volunteered
recently for foreign service and is at
camp Shelby.
br John " Brandon Jr is a second
lieutenant trecent news says captain,
at Camp Lec fills wife expects 10 Join
him there soon
Work Is going on rapidly on the
Desert house formerly owned by the
Somples, uow By Mr. d. +. Mergin. and
an old home long vacant viii be
occupied
Mr.. A. l. Foster Of Faywood New
MrN'eo, recently purchased the Hunter
Hall plantation from Mr. n F Merwln
lie eontcmpIates building in the Puck.
neville ncighborhood
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
ALICE NOTES

Mr. and MIR Howard spIlman en-
1nrtaIned AZ an Informal dance Thurs
daE night Ia honor ct their son. Ollie
gbo "Il soon after for Camp Pike The
latter les finally Ia the service after
thrr" attempts to volunteer. Ills friends
feel that be- deserves better than 10 bs
called a drafted soldier
Mr Aubrey Spllman visited in ST
Francisgillc oh Wednesday
Mrs " J Smith has moved back 10
her home here after spending several
months wlth her son. Mr. Garner
smith. al Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Law.
renee Smith viii make their home with
her
Out Of eight pupils Of New Hone
school taking the spelling contest seven
made Ices They are as follows
Lille AcRay. Lucille Thoms. Alice
Paine Mae SpiIIman. John spllmap
Hmelt White aud Clarence Paine
Mi Dave Taylor has gone 10 New
orleans for treatment at Touro
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Parish Fuel Administration John r
Irvine desires to impress upon the
people Of This parish the Importance
81 buying next winters coal supply as
soon as possible There are two great
advantages In this First coal may nov
b" purchased az q lover price non
'hab SilI be tbe case later IN the year
and s"eoHd there viii be less danger
IN suffering from lack Of coal on ne.
count Of car shortage and congestion
which IS likely to occur during the fall
and winter months
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
CURSED rHE PRESIDENT

James Ray a datrymau living q
Delombre, failed to turn his watch a.,
an hour. last Sunday morning aus
thereby hangs a tale. While loadlns
n's MIR cans on the mixed train, Mon,
aay morning he INDUCED In some
abusive tatk regarding the rev regtla.
'loh. ana wound up his remarks by
earsing the President Deputy Sheriff
"ofdon Davidson vas on the train and
heard the remarks, bat could not mako
70" arrest then rs the train had started
tie returned 10 st Frauelsvllle during
'h' AFTERNOON aud had Judge Rllbourne
prepare an AFFIDAVIT and send il to East
feIleiana for execution The case viii
b. tried at Clinton
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW.

Outside Of the big cities. the slogan
is also Cut a cord nos.
The campaign is part Of the Govern.
moRta var program and is aimed par,
'Ieulsrlg Ia prevent a repetition Of fuel.
less days and coal fsmtnes during the
coming winter Al the same time the
result Of the campaign is expected to
be- that the railroads during the winter
Viii be able To devote their energies to
supplying coal for ships and industries
II viii be- practically Impossible for
the domestic consumers 20 purchase
zeal during the winter With the order.
INK uf coal every one must nm out an
application blank or coal ticket show.
lug quantity and for what use coal il
required
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BAYOU SARA
LEvEE FUND
FARM TRACTORS WILL.
HELP PRODUCTION

| Great things are expected ~ the
farm tractor In the present food emer
Feney and It Is safe 10 say that We
shall be absolutely dependent on the
Kas tractor for a very large part ol
the immediate peak toad
The tractor has passed through a
marked refining process recently. IN
anticipation, il would seem. Of the
Increased demands shortly 10 be- made
upon H. and II will answer satisfactorily
all reasonable demands" SAYS = n
poran, assistant professor of agronomy.
l. :. Z. II il ready and waiting 10 b.
htched 10 the plow or harrow or drlll
or binder II has not always been the
case that gas engines and gas tractors
we're so reliable But today Just AZ We
ride Ia car trusty automobile and
never give an anxious thought Ia reach.
ing orr destination. With the same con.
idence We can slt ia the comfortable
seat of our equally reliable friend. the
tractor, aud look ahead with assurance
To The steady execution Of the many
jobs on the farm which il IL aa ad |
fitted ia perform.
No longer does the tractor pack the !
ground with tt8 heavy weight. nor does /
It require such q large area 10 which |
10 turn as heretofore No more daes il |
suck into It's vitsls dust laden air 10
grind aud weaf and cause useless
waste II Cleverly filters all the air Il
IN one Of several ingenious
iaya More and more frequently DO
So hud the tractor with an gears
iniohs, etc, Ia fact. all moving parts
Except the drive and steering Wheels.
Effectively protected from dust and bro.
.ided @Iih abundant and positive lubrt
alton II Is becoming more business.
lie and smooth and trim In appear
nee, aud more confidence winning q
he tractor Is the new fouHd hired man
no doesn't complain Of long hours |
he tractor Is the neN champion oil
he cause Of mofe food l.. &. I'll
ress Balletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
EAST FELlsIANA WORKING roe
GOOD ROADS

Al mass meeting Ia Clinton las
Wednesday March n. after war snl
Jeets were presented by Judges XII
bourne and NoodsIae. there was
good roads discussion. Il vas led b,
Mr. Jos Goitlleb of Baton Rouge Sen
atof u NJ. Pipes Of Jackson, and Parish
Sbpt +. Il Waller Mr.. Waller rub
mitt"d map outlining a system Of one
hundred miles Of sand clay roads for
the parish
After general discussion the motion
prevailed 10 appoint committee "a
formulate a plan for the construction
of the road The chairman sppolntea
The tollosIngsommlttce II {. Bridges
chairman. u NJ Pipes, Hugh Moore
y. l.. stott Geo J. Woodslae IFS d
Rejley Il. =. Day Robins Kent
The committee retired During the
interval Capt Emmett l.. irwin made q
stirring. patriotic speech.
Tn" committee reported as follows
The committee recommends that
campaign be iRaugurated for the isspe
Of si25.ooo of good roads bonds 10 be
supported by Eve mills tax. that the
Of the bonds be used 10 con. /
5lr1ct a system Of sand clay roads /
throughout the parish. following in
general the lines indicated ln tho man
submitted by h u Waller. with the
.daltIoa OF the following roads. A road
rom Blum Greek ia Clinton. a road
connecting Ethel with the balance of
he system, aud a road running iron,
norwood to- Teddy That these roads
' built under the supervision Of a ,
commission Of five citizens Of this par.
n. To be- selected hy the property tax +,
ayers. aud a competent highway en-. ,
iHeer to BE- selected By said commits. 9
On That this committee requests that .
Ia Police Jury call an election for the q.
1ove purposes. :,
Upon motion, duly seconded ana car. -,
ed, To" report of the committee was -
lopted Upon motion. duly seconded ,,
Id carried this committee was r.. -
lhed indefinitely Upon motion daily !,
eonded aud carried. this committee -,
as requested By the mass meeting 10 o.,
me five candidates for the good roads ~
The committee asked for i,
ne to consider the matter Of naming -.
p commission =,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
THE MONEY CONES BACK

The cycle of money invested in
lJberff iiohds Is short and complete
The people lend the money to the Gov.
eminent the Government lends some
10 oar Allies and our Government and
our Allies straightway spend the money
or the greater portion Of II, among the
people Of the united States In some
Instances the money paid in hy wage
earucrs on one tnstallment Of Liberty
bonds are paid by the Government to
Their employers, agd by their employ.
ers paid back to them In the way Of
wages before the next Bond install.
ment Is due
juy Liberty Bonds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
COUNCIL or DEFENSE MEETS


The Parish Council Of Defense held
meeting Saturday morning II was
expected that a number Of coiofed men
from different wards would boz present
hui the Fourth Ward vas the only one
represented by colored mon The object
of the meeting vas To acquaiut the
eolored ward leaders with different
phases Of var work and to get them
TO organize enthusiasm among mem.
bcrs Of their race
The chairman wus authorized 70 con.
suit with these leaders aud arrange
speaking itinerary among the colored
peopIe OF the parish
II vas decided At this meeting that
the anniversary Of Americas entry into
the war he celebrated by public
meeting next Saturday Due notice Of
this event appears in another column
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
OFF TO CAMP

Harry pedou George Peter Ray and
oil'e Spiilman left Monday night for
camp Pike. Ark to enter the National
Army Prior To their departure they
we're Entertained ~ supper at the
Meyer Hotel short talks we're made
TO them By Dr. 4. F Barrow and Mayor
J. H. kllbonrno A large number Of
friends gathered to see them of
twenty-five negro selectmen left for
lamp Pike. Friday night. after an en-.
ieFiainmehi IN their honor al the
'o'ored / o O = halt In Rayou Sara
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
WHISKY DID IT

A pitiful scene was enacted IN nis
tfict Court. Monday morning when &
/. halkey was sentenced 10 a term IA
the peniteBtlary lie entered a plas al
guilty to the charges resulting from
Ia" robbery of A. s Brasseauys salmon
christmas eve. Mulkey's father aged
~ sears, aud hts mother nearly rs old
were IN the court room Judge I.awra.
son, IN their behalf requested Judge
hilhonTnc to sentence the accused 70
d term ia The parish Jail rather than 10
TIE penilentiary and presented letters
from three prominent men In East Pc.
ileiana asking for clemency. Judge XII.
bourne acknowledged the warthiness
oi the old couple. but stated that the
accused had had the indulgence of the.
toni several times before. and that.
he could not see bis way clear 10 grant
the request Accordingly, he sentenced
huikey To a term OF not less than six
months and not more than one year At
hard labor IN tho penilentiary.
The old couple we're brought 70 tears
ibd the-mother remarked that whisky |
'as the cause Of all their trouble
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs Wall Johnson has returned from
visit to her parents in Clinton.
Mr. S. T Tomb and Miss Msegi,
Tomb have returned from a visit Il
sHdell.
Mrs. Jesse Carney and children Of
Wilson were recent guests Of Mrs NJ
+ Carney.
Mrs Norwood Smith Of VIcksburg il
here With her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
u " Roberts.
Rev and Mrs Tins have received
notice thai their son, Bradford Tina
has landed safely in France
Mrs J y Dudley and little J Bal.
Lara Jr are at home neain from a STAY
Ia McComb. Miss, with Hrs. DudIey's
parents.
Mrs. A. J ConvilIion Of Edgerly. La
and Mrs. A s. Carper of Mansfield
"er" recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
inc Mcqueen.
Private Geo. Hammond Is at home
.oF short visit His brother. Willie
hammond. Who recently returned from
Texas, is III with pneumonia.
Miss Kathleen Hastings Of Wilson
40" has charge Of the 9Th ward school /
n Nost Feliciana, boarding with Mr. !
md Mrs Hugh Conneu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

fhe Methodist ladies have taken the
oa'r Of Hollands Magazine. which Is
that IN return for I0o subscriptions Ia
That magazine a bonus Of $50 alll he
paid the church The special price Of
Hollands ia SIoo for two years and
the ladies are soliciting subscriptions
al that rate one not@ouly helps good
cause bat gets more than value. ~
Hollands is uHpHestienably as good as
any OF the dollar or dollar and a half
magazines and It's recipes and garden
talks are especially suited to Southern
people We endorse Hollands heartily
and would like 10 see il In every
Southern home Help the ladies' Ask
Miss Raynham 10 Iet You see a sample
magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
ATTACKS ASSESSMENT METHODS

Matt Gilmore has applied to the
Court for an injunction against ] II.
tlack Sheriff and Tax Collector aud
Ba' HARRISON. Assessor restraining
them from selling a portion If his
property to satisfy state and parish
taxes ou same Mr. Gilmore is attack.
ing the method of assessment pursued
by the Assessor. the Police Jury and
the state BOARD OF Affairs The case
u III eotS 40 for Argument April 10.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
PREPARE TO FIGHT
THE POTATO BEETLE

ho uot salt tIl The potato beetle has
seriously damaged Your potato crop
before beginning 10 spray As soon as
the first beetles appear poison them
and save much Of the trouble and ~.
peuse that may follow
II rs also important that areenIcaIs
such as arsonato OF lead bn purchased
early since the supply is short and the
acreage ia potatoes Ia Louisiana aud
other portions Of the South has been
greatly Increased You may not he
adj" to get the supply you nced on
short notice.
Methods Of control are 50 generally
known that they glll uot BE- described
bfrn should you be ia doubt. how.
ever aF 10 hoH 10 proceed instructions
may b. had from your farm domonars.
lion agent Louisiana state University
Extension Circular No H.lf gives full
i"iall q t. Tiebout Extension III
'istoH. Louisiana State University
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
NOTICE TO STOCK SHIPPERS

No herd of cattle or any shifnobis
ct hoRs. etc, viii be allowed to remain
within the corporations Of So Francis.
vile or tIayou Sara more than twelve
hours. tn" Board of Health therefore
alegesls That shippers order their cars
Ia advance So there will not be any
misunderstanding on this subject This
rule viii he strictly enforced 20 the
letter DIR r. NJ LEVERT.
President Board of Health
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

\ District Sunday School Rally Viii
be held At Concord Church on the
second Sunday in May. at Pm. This
date is observed az Mothers Day and
suitable recognition Of the sentiment
viii be made IN the program. 4 speech
along patriotic lines viii be made by
some speaker vel to be selected
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

A municipal election was held IN
Bayou Sara, Monday, at which the fol.
lowing officers were elected. ! a.
Logan mayor j VI Bell. assessor
A. { Gore. u NJ Levprt. Harris Irvine
{ Z Thibosaux and Jacob Kaufman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
90 YOU BELONG

s..
$50, Wv - '''"'"' " asking Tor re-
= 12 ~ "'''' p'sresS va are making
''"'+'"s var savings Societies.
,.,....'.9 a's" S'ae'afa must be
-. ''' 81 sa'''za'toh Is most
.....'. .'..'. par, Vt your war work,
l.,..n.,... ' ' Wv "'"of' oa'} The
I,s. 80, '" ~ ,'"' Government within
l., - ~ "", ''' tue great lesson
,,..s ,'''2.,"' ana individual patriotic
n..',,, IT. '''"'' foundation for a
.,........ ','''''''' ~ 'a''d a' TOT recon.
RI ~
, '''' ''''.' "u''h' - 10 actual
H.. 1..,.. nus '''''s' '''vf' the Injuries
......,. t.' ''.''',.''' "''"''S' you 81 The
food -. ''''' you must save
.,...,......,. ''''' ''''l'''' 'heessi'"
~. ,,.a.t , ~ ."', ''' anu blood 'h !
t.,. .,., r.' -" "se Why. i'oh CUES
Id. -, ',''''.'' pan We are All
f. "' " :" "'''.
81. .''''' '''' '',''''S were found
sha, ~. . ''''''' '''' ana efdefed
r. IT, "5' p'' ''"' 81 ~ are asleep
..,....,.. '"J'. W." 'el'e'' the /
p.r.tg.,.. ''' '"'s W.. remember /
.,,..,,.. 60, ' w. 20. "' ''' grave 'i la.
49,. ... wv WV "' mere IN
.... -. '''' government call d
, .... .s .' '.'' "'F'''hai'oh service Z
-. '.''' ''''''"s. ! want The cry z
,.,.......'. .'," w. wv nom every loyal 5
hi, o.. ..r ~, Nv .',. '".'' NAY Trans q
.r.r " W. 80. '''''''''s' we are Il
g.. ..,... "
'''' ''' WV TOW tH carry u
'' "''H.h uI lHt many Is that the \
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Forest fire losses Ia 1917 were far
I"ss than ia former dry years
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

German factories are making wooden
soles feT SHOES.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

' F'' 'e''s uH'
-. '' s'""' jury !" ne aIilerhl
49,. ''' q" ''A"'''''S ana 'haeator to
-. W" IT." '"7S'''Sa IA West
'"'''
Grand Jury Report
The Grand JsrN adjourned Wedues.
"'> AFTERNOON after making the foI
owing F'po7.
!" ihf Hon JHdg" 2lth Judicial Dis
'tl'l 'ollft Parish ot West Fe.
h''aha.
We, The Grand Jury ompaBcled for
Tue April term of court. beg leave 10
summit THIS out final report
we nave examined fourteen cases
-, 80. w" ''"' ''''s TWO no
..,,.. ''' &c. '''' '"' case continued.
''''''s'''' the subject OF sun.
-, -, ''' '','','"''s' ana WINE The 'S
"''','',, -" 81 tue Witnesses showed no
..n " "''' fs'' '''"tat "dt'tdHah
'''' ,'"' S'''''' torres nave
-, - 80 ','' '''''' ~ accepting h'lf doors
H., 49,. -, a"1S''' o'u recommend
~ he. w. '',a
,,,,,r iii. ,..., s'''''''' Wv J'' anu
=, ,h,ts -, us '''' '''''' 'h'm
' nv, "S'a' CONDITION
ar,,nrsn ,.., ''' '''''''' W
pran.t.,,,,. ~. u.s. '''''' :" 81
III. -, '''''"'' '''"'"kS' aAa
co,,,., I'm - ".'''' :"
bas H.. ..f.,.,., '""' '"' "a"
o.n a.. - ''' ,,'"' ''sP''' 'la
nett. "'''''''"" /" tue IT,
~ "
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. T.. s
Land office at Little Rock. Arkansas
April 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John T
Newkirk of Jesseyille, Ark who. on
December 5, 1915 and October %
1916, made original homestead entrs
and additional homestead NOS 01lJ5l
and 0l3o93. for sw ia sW Ia Sec. IT.
and n IL NV IA. Sec. "a and ne IA
.e1-4 Sec. Is, Township J y range
10 W 9Th Principal Meradian has
filed notice of intention to make
ihree-year proof, TO establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner at
Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 2Sth
day Of May, 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses. w
Thomas McCrea, Of Jesseville. Ark
Thomas Parker, of Jesseyille, Ark,
Robert Johnson. OF Beaudry Ark,
Elias II Newkirk, of Jesseville. Ark.
JOHN ". ALLEN, Register.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-24
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

IL T. Halliburton. Little Rock: l.
\. Spien, Georgia r. S. Harris. Ar
kadelphia; f. j. Brown, Little Rock:
c. G. Clark, Little Rock; b. Bonneu
Tulsa 7. w. Allen. Little Roc1. .
W. Rice, Russellyille; y Henry, liar
rison; Mrs. J. Egan St Louis; Ma,
Egan, St Louis; c. L. Grady, Illinois
r. S Foss, Memphis. W. r Murr
Nashville; J. N. James, Illinois: "
Graham, St. Louis; d. NJ. Kitselman
Indiana; Mrs Mae Leyon, Helena; S
5. Young, Little Rock NJ l.. Mnluc
st. Louis; A. y. Graham. New YORK
l. VI. Felix Cincinnati; w G.. Ar
mold, st. outs E. C. Rhodes. ONO. l.
II. Bown, Little Rock; J r Jones'
Little Rock; Or r. q. Mcclure. Glen
wood p Burke GlenWood: VI. =
Gibbs Glenwood; Derey Burk. Glen
wood J b Kelly. Arkansas: S. y
Kint Long Beach; X. 3. Palmer. Mem
rhis G. e, Smith, Memphis; E. s
Gilbert and wife, Niles D. J. Fnney
land wife, Niles Dave Berlin, St. Louis
G. c. Gun. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-24
THAT'S" TELLS STORY
OF PASSIONATE LOVE

The one and only Mary Garden is
the star of "Thais." the new Goldwyn
photoplay from the famous novel by
Anatole France which is to be seen
at the New Central theatre beginnIns
next Monday 1t is Miss Gardens first
photoDlay.
"Thais" tells the story Of beauty
of ancient Alexandria who is notO-
rious for her many love affairs a
wealthy young man named Paphnutius
is attracted by That's but leaving her
home one evening. is set upon by a
jealous rival whom he slays in self
defense Having lately become a con
vert t. Christianity from his PAGAN
belief he knows that murder is a
crime AGAINST heaven, and in his great
remodse he becomes a monk and goes
far out on the desert to live in ex-
piation Of his sin
While the becomes known through
out the world for his sanctity. Thals
becomes the very queen of riotous liv-
ing Then Paphnutius conceiyes the
idea that it would give the Cause Of
Christianitl great impetus if he could
convert That's, so he goes TO her home
dressed in the rich garments of d
friend over his coarst monks roll q.
ana notifies her of his intention. At
first She is amused. and then fright
ened as he follows her everywhere.
And at last she yields to him. gives
away or DESTROYS all her wealthy pos
sessions. and follows MIN off into the
desert, where she becomes a nun.
Flushed with his victory over sin
Paphnutius returns to his holy broth
ers But despite his high resolves. he
has fallen madly in love with That's.
The conclusion Of the story is thrill
ing in the extreme. and affords Miss
Garden one of the best acting oppor-
tunities of her career.