davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
FOREIGN.

Tho butter ration was increased h
London from four to five ounces
weekly.
At Baillieborough, Ireland, John Dtl.
lon, chairman of the Irish Nationalist,
declared war to death on the sinn
Fein.
Travellers arriving at Zurich from
Germany declared that discontented
Bulgarian soldiers attacked Emperor
Charles train after It had left Con-
stantinople.
President Wilson's speech in New
York is welcomed warmly by Arthur
Henderson, leader Of the British La
Dor party and former member Of the
war cabinet.
The American steamer Neches was
sunk May IA off Start point, in Ork-
ney islands, in a collision with anoth-
er steamer. The crew of the Neches
was saved, while the other vessel sank
Immediately with the loss Of all on
board.
Germany's untiring efforts to TO-
ment revolution in Ireland with the
aid of the Sim Fein are laid bare in a
statement from the official press hu-
reau reviewing this phase of the Irish
political situation since the beginning
of the war.
Less than quarter of an hour aft
er the British armed merchant troop
| ship Moldavia, with American troops
on board, had been torpedoed off the
southeast coast of England virtually
every man had gone over the sides OF
the vessel into the lifeboats.
The admiralty official statement
gives the losses to British, allied and
neutral merchant tonnage due to enc
my action and marine risk in April
as follows: British, 22O,709 tons; al
lied and neutral, S4,393; total, 3O5. JOB
Clearances in and out of ports, 7,040,
800 gross tons.
Fifteen German sailors were tried
at Ostend in connection with the Brit
ish naval operations which resulted in
the blocking of Ostend and zeebrugge
harbors, according to reports from
Bruges brought to Amsterdam by fish
ermen. Thirteen of the sailors were
| executed. The other two were sen.
fenced to twenty years imprisonment
The American dead, sleeping in the
soil of France, will receive the homage
| Of the American army on Memorial
day. Many of those who have given
their lives for their country are bur.
led in graves over which shells and
bullets are flying close to where they
fell. But wherever they are resting
their comrades will bear them in mind
and pay tribute to their memory.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

surely proved TO Be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking Il
and tie annoying s,ymptoms have U.d di;sp-
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms - heat
flashes, nervousness, beckache. bead
ache, irritability and the blue, may
be speedily overcome and the systsm
restored 20 normal conditions BY thio
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II any complications present them.
selves Writs the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestaons how 10
overcome them. The result Of forty
years experience II at your service and
your letter held In strict eonhdence.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
DRIVE TOWARD PARIS AND At
TACK IN NORTH FALL At THE
SAME TIME.
FLANDERS DASH FAILS
GERMANS STRIKE BLOW BE-
TWEEN RHEIMS AND soIssoNs
ON FoRTY-MILE FRONT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, May 2S.-A battle of extreme
yioleuce was engaged in from the re-
gion Of Vauxailon to the outskirts OF
Brimont (Rheims sector). says the Of
ficial report from the war office. The
enemy at the end Of the day had
reached the region of Pont Arcy. The
Eranco-British troops retired method
lcally and in perfect liason, making
the enemy pay dearly for his futile
success.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
that CHANGE IN
WoMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How e
May be Passed in Safety 4
and Comfort

Fremont O.-sTwns passinR tAeoug4
She critical period Of Ms, bslng forty.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
0E a Developing and Printing
MACHINISTS WANTED

sSr vSrk SH EacninsY yissntly nss1sd p indns:
~ fronti men On STRIKE and tesm unwilling 70 S1I.
p9nsee boys Who are 0slendins upon thsS 70 helR
hop e sood Ises en- md u bore, and such g -
SxIOE O6s, 1850 Wasss 81, Ssavsr, Co3s.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
Red cro.. Fund rst.I. ,,44.ooo,o 200

Washington, Nay 38.-The Ameri-
can people answered Germany's re-
nswal Of the offensive ON the western
front yesterday with an outpouring Of
more than 100000 mercy dollars,
swelling the American Red Cross SEC
ond war fund to @144.o00.o00. Reports
still were coming in from districts at
midnight and show every state n
ossdsd IL quota sEcspt nlineis. Ar
spaa save e4S.S2S: Cslorado. q 49,
~: New Mexico. e12s.3ss: Wyoming,
oaee, ,S1A: Montana, e3s3. 3.0eo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

lHe SOllcBt dI OOl-
Inns fired the salute at the grave.
President Charles A. Lory Of the
Colorado Agricultural College was
unanimously reelected to that posi-
ton at a meeting of the board at Fort
Collins. DR.. Lory is completing his
ninth year as head of the institution.
Charles E. Mcfarland of Pueblo
died in France May 22 of pneumonia,
according to telegram received by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John E. NC
Farland of La Junta.
Alva L. Wright of Durango was &C.
quilted on the charge Of having made
threats against President Wilson, in a
verdict read in United States District
Court in Denver.
Two hundred and thirteen seniors Of
Denver University received their diplo.
mas at the annual graduation exer.
cises.
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien. American. of the
British Royal Flying Corps. will lee
ture In Denver. May 81, in the Audi
torium, under the auspices of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service. on
"My Escape From . German Prison
Camp" according to announcement
made by officers Of that organisation.
One Of the largest funerals ever wit.
messed in southern Colorado was that
Of Salvador Vigil, who was one of the
first vol, ltesrs In Captain Ivan Rock,
ill's company at Antonito. Vigil de.
parted . strong, healthy man. yet he
died Of meningitis at Camp KsaTnsy.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

~JS40.W BO&O
had Ill 6o ymp.
toms inca dsnt that
chaneo-hoat 6nah.
-, nsrvousnssst and
wasM .. .gencral run
down eon@Hon, -
Il wae hard for No
10 do my work.
Lydia T. Pnkham'o
Vegetable Com.
pound was RECON-
mendsd 10 mo - the
best remedy for my
kxos1h1Aa Sh1eh
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

ically and in perfect liason, making
the enemy pay dearly for his futile
success.
Germany's great offensive on the
western front has been resumed. With
only brief artillery preparation two
blows have been struck by the Teu-
ton armies, which have been reorgan-
lied since the disastrous losses were
inflicted on them by the French and
British during the Picardy and Flan-
ders battles In March and April. One
attack was on the line from Voorms-
seele to Locre, southwest of Ypres:
the other on q thirty-five mile front
from Pinon, north to Soissons, to
Rheims. This Is known as the Aisne
sector.
In Flanders the Germans have
gained virtually nothing, but further
south the Berlin official statement
claims that the German crown princes
troops have carried the whole ridge of
the Chemin des Danes and now are
fighting on the Aisne river.
On the Aisne front the present bat
tie recalls tho fearful fighting Of last
summer along the Chemin des Danes.
where for weeks the German crown
prince hurled his men against the
French positions. only to sec then
crushed and beaten. The attack here
is really in the nature of a line
Strengthening operation.
It is being launched from Laon az a
center and Is aimed at the elbow in
the line formed during the fighting in
Picardy in March and April.
Evidence that the allied supreme
command was forewarned of the At
tack may be found in the fact that
British troops are fighting there.
The German crown prince 10 in
command in this sector, and this may
indicate a serious effort to break the
allied line.
Grown Prime Rupprecht of Bavaria
IL the nominal commander in Artois
and Picardy, and the German crown
prince, for dynastic reasons. will
srive to outdo whatever success was
attained by his colleague further
north.
The late official reports are known
to be holding positions.
Almost coincident with the new
German assault, the Italians launched
. blow at the Austrian lines In the
mountain region to the northwest of
Lake Garda. According to reports
they have carried Monticello Pass,
village Of Presena, Monte zigolon and
the mountain spur to the east. Before
them lie parallel streams leading
down into the Lagarina valley, and.
II they successfully carry out their
attack there, 1t il possible for them
to outflank the entire Austrian posi-
ton in the north Of Italy,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
.ELTINGE AT HIS BEST
IN THE WIDOWS MIGHT
Famous Woman lmpersonator in
Biggest Success of Year Last
Time at Central.

They're ain clever at it, Many
have made @ name for themsnIves al
IL and some have successfully apuar-
ed aboard bug 10 rma'ns f0r 3II'u
Eltinge, Jhe original ANA e.eales. 4
women impcrsonators. to be the in
spiration of an entire feature in the
art
I'm The Widows Might" Mr. FL
tinge has attained the peaks of com
ody and real FUN The story was
written by Marion Fairfax and direct
ed by William G. DeMile through
Lasky- Paramount and is undoubtedly
the best screen entertainment seen
i'm Hot Springs this season
We AN know there is nothing the
ladies enjoy more than TO see hand
some gowns well displayed, and when
you see Julian Eltinge yo3 nm agree
That no woman Gas eycer looked more
charming in smart clothes than has
this famous female impersonator In
"The Widows Might, he wears some
summers The story is charmmeIy
humorous and recites in thrilling sly he
/ the adventures OF Dick lavish who
sets himself up as q rancher only
! To learn that an older hand at the
game is going TO beat him How he
wins ouJ. with the help of wig. a
baby and an exceedingly pretty girl.
makes an Unexpectedly refreshing and
original picture
A big "V'' comedy. Courts and
Conyicts' and the latest Hearst
Pathe Weekly on the same program
insure the usual New Central stand
ard of the best picture program in the
city Admission ten and twenty
/ cents
/ Alice Joyce in Supreme Achievement
Lovely Alice Joyce more beautiful
than ever appears IN her latest Blue
Ribbon Vitaeraph production tomor-
row az the New Central in "The Fet-
tered Woman" in five parts. The play
is a triumph from beginning to end
presenting the favorite star in a role
superbly suited TO her peculiar tai
ents A two reel o Henry feature
THE Last OF the Troubadours." viii
be shown with the big Vitagraph pic
ture, making seven reels OF solid en-
tertainment
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

splendid cast in the big feature today
which is story that appeals to every
one. and especially to those who adj
mire the romantic and thrilling in mo-
tion pictures.
On the same bin today appears the
latest fun riot from the I.-Ko studio
entitled "Barbarous Plots No COM
pany put out better comedies than
the L-Ko people and to say that tho
comedy today Is a regular scream, is
putting it mildly There is plenty OF
ginger pretty girls and uproarioua
fun throughout the two big reels Re
member the biz program of drama ro-
nance. adventure and comedy for the
last day TO-DAY at the Royal Wednes-
day the Royal presents Billie West
in The Pest and Saturday comes
Eddie Polo in "The Bulls Eye"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
HERBERT BpEhCN S
ne Falls E0HaNOtFS
WIS aGfOpOE
fs so HHnl asNtfT
r pa . EsklTGfJ

own village is taken mo 1> the royal
family and made a part of the house
hold There are thousands OF scenes
In this national romance. of which the
following part of Rasputins life is
shown:
Sonia, cour lady, becomes Ras-
putins victim, and conlesses to a
bishop. who dcuounces Raspuin ne-
fore the car He is not believed, and
through Rasputn's influence is ban
ished to the desert Of the White Sea
Rasputin, to make his position secure
poisons the ears son, and when the
doctors have given up the case DE re-
vices him Sonia tells her story &c
iliodor who gives her a knife ant
tells her to kill Rasputin, the wolf
who IS eating the heart Of Russia
Sonia slabs Rasputin aud Is sent =
Siberia
Conyaleseent Raspntin employ.
sinitskin, spy. 10 ineriminate lilo
dor He sells iliodor some bombs an'
informs the police lliodir is arrestei
and with his parents is subjected t.
nalireatment is the cossacks
Through the cieyeruess OF his sweet
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

heart he escapes The spy receives
| iil USAGE from the Cossachs. for they
lay the blame of their defea. upon
him.
lliodor after many adventures es-
capes to Christiania Sonia lansuishes
in a Siberian mine
The work of the czarina and the
kaiser in sowing German propaganda
is one OF the big features of This
lmagnificent drama and this team
work finally results i'm the triumph of
the Russia revolution and the down
fan of the car as the 'e~ of an the
Bussias
Today is vou last opportunity 20
see THE Fail OF the Romanoffs." ana
The prices for today are 40 and Is
cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT



lae girls OF me I7lsh school VIII
give an entertainment at the Princess
iheatre wednesday evening April lH
uHoef me direction OF MISS Bonnie
lemi} girls physical training IN
stfoclof, 10 purchase equipment Tor
lhe Eish school gymnasium
contrary Mary nursery rhyme
uan1e'- NldiAarel l5eaetficN hathfyn
V'.o' He'en Greer lhar'ie Gunn' hutn
ives Wary HAY Opal HARSH jean
cite scott Georgia .9ch"eer LII"
9Pfe"is' bernice ftlndman
.'ou''oel' bfliI.-hulA Blumehsteil
-l'''hd crane td'nIFhf Nofi N''tn
Ht DEM }, JOHNNIE Mae ulIilam
N"'H .7eiiuers. o.. anna louise iiolch-
KISS fora iiutL Fran'ls lower N.Y.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

Featuring the fake occult
practices of Gregory Ras-
putin, the Black Monk, and
his part in the downfall of
Gar Nicholas, and the tri-
umph of the Russian people
for the liberation of the serfs
and downtrodden people of
the biggest nation on earth,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
ANTONIO MORENO is
FINE IN Big FEATURE
ROYAL OFFERS FOR LAST TIME
TO-DAY FAMOUS STAR THRILL
ING PHoTODRAMA.

II you did not see Antonio Moreno.
one OF the geratest fayorites in the
motion picture world, in the big fea
ture production at the ROYAL yester-
day, by all means see him today for
the latest piece in which he is starred
in a trilling story OF romance and ad-
venture and furnishes the popular
matinee idol one Of his best screen
vehicles
Antonio is always good in any pic
ture. He is one OF the handsomest
young men before the public, and is
one of the most daring stars in the
picture field He is supported by a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
Be Cured First PayWhGnCuTOd

A safe and painless cure for Alco-
hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly
private and personal attention assured
by a physician with years OF expert
enee Address Drawer No. AS7
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

Attorney Jonn ID Hoskins an
nounces that ne will continue the
practice Of law as usual and can be
found at his office in the Gaines
building from 9 o'clock a. N. to 5
O'Clock p m 3-13-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

Am on the joJ myse + and know
everything we serve is first class. AL
A. Reynolds, Mgr, Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

DIT E. L. Thompson has returned TO
the city nd can be found in his office
in the Gaines block. 1-10-f
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09
DR.. r. a. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator en-.
trance. e6.u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

You H.ooverize. when you order
what sou Ike. and Ike whai you or
der. Good things % eat at Frishy's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-09

Or. 3. W. BreedloVe. Or. }. S. Wilkins
1866 Home Phi. Home, Moody Hotel
DRS BREEDLOVE g. WILKINS
Physicians g. Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours Suites 400-l03
9 m. to II m, to 8 p. m
Office Phone 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

4 comedy iu three u.ts u. urr-ud
merit o.. th" offcrius at the crystal
thvntcr. putting Il over THIS 's
the best play that She Triaug-c p''y-
crs nav, presented and their continued
success shows that they are i-'cuntnE
bigger fuVuritcs with A~lbuuurrpu"
patrons every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Noted Cherniavsky
Brothers to Appear
In Concert Tonight

Ioo Iuu and N..cn,l ChrruIlNsh,
VIII appear tonight 600 thr hirh huul
The demand boo America fnr 1919 t"tln-
of |'irtuo-iiy b., ever .u,r,t-i Iud iua
latest Nlrtuu-I Co supply 'ha demand
are Leo. Jan and Mischrl thuruint. ,>.
The extraordinary Russian ,iu.nliet. rI-
auist and ccllist three, haudsonur
Young htuthurS who at, simply sweep
iug cvolythiug l-.fot. them 900 ih"
world of music.
The succcssc ot tho great v%irtuo-.
who preceded them. co., s~ucccs.o- ut
thc grcit symphony orchestra thr
-ucucszcs OF the great operas an pale
into iusignifir1u.v SO far as the enc
thuHia-uI that they JrutU4c In the 1UO
cnoo l- concerned when compared ip
the ,Nc.t,mout that ever prevail ff t
Chcrnlys,> concert
We du mot iwpl, that the ,hurui-
nvsky- 2- ARTISTS comprise 500 orr1l-
izltiuu superior Go these mentioned.
hut Whal 1851, can record thr tI't
ihat Ih,.. ..uur artists hH.. .I,It'I
ustI, ..Ii,d cuihU. ll.fu .u tn.
hearts OF rH..r and .ur. thHu NU over
before N,.I Witnessed lu NUIcrlci'
Thnt three Nu'us men huHi. N, ca-
able of H.. a~mpI.shiug thIs Iltfi uIi
task indIDl., thHt thcr. I- mormon
.. ''rity ut musical d,' u'"uw'ut jn-.
NOW takiu- uU .. Tb,-, su Hr arti-
are three of tH. world ar'H'D-t eot"-
lists, and th. i.t fhu, th lrr able '"
blend their ".rII, individual" .'s into o.
uu,i cs- when ,|yrcutiuG '.'.r trins '
indicative OF Increased Gag ..I'E Boo VIE
{ tuo4itN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
NO NEW YORKER WILL
REFEREE THE FULTON
MORAN FISTIC BATTLE

uuu.cr. Col Feb g. so N.
Yuik imam win referee th. Fr"j I..
fuu-FrIuk Moran FIGHT ar Sew "r-
cans. February -. Nils, collins Iu
TOMS manager announced here tudl
soli.us IIu Fulton. who won From
Tom McNahou of Sew castle, l'1 #
TIC fourth round or H scheduled Fl.
..cn ruuua bout het. Hizt uiah' Wuu..
remain Iu Denver until b. r'l'i.
question 90 Sew orleans was ..'t|.'.
"Np do not want tu 'e Irhitlul.
aid COLLINS I'm fact, wv are willing
to tula u little tho worst "i thr deal.
but we will mot agree To- amy Vow
York mar M. utnE &c the Moran
fight"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

minor member Of tho cast who ma,
have bad little cor uu previous studio
experience, ur earnestly discussing
the details of Il characterization with
which SOME one has disagreed Her
work on the screen b. Intelligent ir
every SENSE ug the word She studies
her parts with great care. and is far
moro concerned boz giving an artistic
performance than in shining as a
star.
n b. ull personality 10 o. told hy
almost amy player who has ever ap-
appeared with Mis- Marsha. aud cer-
tuinly the entire supporting east of
THE cinderella Man which Includes
players OF such distinction us GEORGE
Fawcctt. Tom Moore and Alec 90.
Francis are bon agreement ou the sub
iect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Pa-timc ruD cinderella Nn
ma Dhayl. chaplin u "Iuu I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

tostings IN Iron. brass. ilrunfC,
Aluminium. Sfrurfural Strcr for
Bridges ana buildings
Engineers fOundcr~ Mns hiuisis
and Ofnco-Albudurruur y VI
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
Athletics Prove
Big Help to Men
In Training Camps

The wisdom Of appointing athletic
directors in ali the training camps
and environments to coordinate ath-
letics with the military drills has
been thoroughly established by the
results achieved.
The soldiers have been immeasur-
ably assisted in their military work
by their participation in games in
used as in drills. AS q result they
have made astonishingly rapid prog
ress.
Much of the credit for the spEen-
did condition of preparedness in
which the men in the camps and can
tonments are found today belongs to
the professional coaches and regimen
tai and Y. N. C. A. athletic directors.
OF particular assistance to the men
have been the athletic games in which
the participants wore uniforms or
heavy marching order equipment. The
athletic programs were SO arranged
as to put the participants through
the same movements as they would
be called upon to execute under &C
tual war conditions.
In q number Of the camps the ath-
le6ic games have approached trench
conditions, the men taking part In
contests of bomb throwing for dis
lance, bomb throwing for accuracy
and bomb throwing for speed and ac-
curacy. These contests have been
witnessed by French and British in
structors, who marveled at the ability
OF the American soldiers in mastering
the art Of bomb throwing In such .
fashion az to compare them most
favOrAbly with the men now In the
trenches.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

cry possible opportunity for eduGa.
ton, amusement aMd social lie"
The Commission has NOT developed
any more machinery than was aboo-
lutely necessary. SO far O. possible
we wished to work with the existing
agencies. The C0mm1@Baon leans
heavily on the 7. n. G. A., the
Knights Of Columbus and the Jewish
Board OF Welfare. For the general
CLUB facilities inside the camps the
splendid achievements Of these or
carnations are no well known that
they need NO explanation here. The
American Library Association was
asked to assume responsibility when
1t came to creating library facilities
insido the camps. Il has raised q
fund Of over . million dollars, and
In every National Army eantOnment
and National Guard camp there II
now. either finished or In process Of
construction. o library building-in
charge OF q trained librarian who
makes It his sole business TO zee that
the men have ready and easy access TO
any type of book which they desire.
The needs Of o million men IN
camp. however, cannot DO met by
club facilities and books alone. The
War Department felt that it was abwo-
lutely necessary that opportunities
for athletics. mass singing. dramatic
amusement and education be fur
nished. not to Ave per cent or twenty
per cent, but to one hundred per cent
Of the men within each camp. Ac-
cordingly, the Commission ON Train
ing Camp Activities has established
for the Government Q comprehensive
organization which will furnish such
opportunities in each Of the training
camps. Sports directors, song lead
ers and theatrical managers on the
payroll of the Government are super
intending this great work at most of
the important army training camps.
For instance, to furnish dramatic
entertainment to every man In the
sixteen National Army camps the
Commission has erected O theatre
seating 5000 people. These tn tires
were built under . standardized plan
and are completely equipped with full
sets of stage paraphernalia. lights,
drops and a moving picture machine.
BY building theatres on . standard
model we obvia&ed the necessity Of
transporting scenery from camp to-
camp and made possible the produc-
ton Of high-grade performances at
very low cost, for the expenses are
reduced to Q minimum.