davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
How Vessels Sink.

Nearly every class or design of vcs-
sci sinks In a particular way. For in
stance, the old type of single-bottom
steamers, with few or no bulkheads-
that Is, In the modern sense Of the
term-almost invariably founders on
more or less of an even keel and not
with the bow or stem up in the air.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Such a Relief.
She put down the book with nigh

She put down the book with a oigh.
What Is 1t. darlingT he asked.
"Ah, dearest, I'm so happy" she re-
piled.
But you had such sad look In
your eyes just now
4 know. I've been reading about
the unhappiness that the wives of men
of genius have always had to bear.
On, Alfred, dear, I'm so glad you're
lust an ordinary sort Of a fellow
Stray Stories.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

AS TWAS TOLD &c Me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

its continuation wholly on the shoulders
-: the Governments ~ til" opposite u
i-l.S and lh"ir supporters. and by thus
ih"y Increase ~ IN" mind "f their hear
c.s III" ,unyir;ion that nothing short
o. a d.f.a, uf tilu".. countries Will t1-7DS
tn. wa. - . desirable ,nd. In England
~, mai"rir -: IN. Labor rsr;y AMI u
rru~id.rati" namI"r - TN" !-$;-nn"wn
$"uisES; leaders anc III Franc" th' most
iu"u"u.,ai ]irai"rS "t tin Sn"iairi parry
SIpJuri ais" IN" war policy "t th'ir RI
.i".tly" 'iuv'rum"nt$ m all principal
ISSUES. rhr W"ll-nlcant and rra'S"-
worthy attempts IL "unr"ur Il !ilIl III
'"runl,unai S""IaI;S: rrn%r">" f"r Tn"
ir.rpJSr e.: settling ih"S" differences 10y
;jniiu: II .'"IiIn"U iinr -: action are. am
-ulr, 80 ~ar. amber ;i' circumstances
rI,sr likely 90 prove ahurtir'. Tn"; VII!
uu tnr Standardization iha.
IN. Socialists - II" E.ni"Ei" Cu.nIrIeS
frS:r rhHt their '~i"N"rrm"ntS hat" IN"
idea e; German mil!;arlSm '"rIIn: liu-
I"a'rn anal Inr't!Gr'"! OF; ~ thus war
which, III :ll"-r- GHini"u va: p~r"v"h"t d!
i, while ia" l~'aiI'TS ii tF:'' GERMAN So
"a power would rather 60" tins
same .n!!:iar.sm wh:rl. they III 'ornb"r
y"ar.; have -, v!"lcn'l; attacked and de-
nourt.,.i COM. ur!r VIrIhr'oIS than have"
Il ,nf.rt.r.G with ~ outside inl1"rcr.
l., rhrrf. srciinrS - III" SnCIaliS'
mo, ~iM,-u VII asSrSi either t"rr"> IN IT,"
&nr r..ar", h",i III" movement rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
4 whole Is incapable ia act IN The NATL
~ 4 force ~ compiling strength.
Help Must Come from America

1892 NNo SSAAG 44OIu
Help must IN the main come from out
sid". Consequently. President Wilson's.
action in His note To the belliGcrcnis a.
december % 1915 would have be- II ia.
right Thing, oven If !; had offended iH
some wa! against the rules of .lipln-
: aiIC procedure. TnG"r so exceptional
circumstances % .thcsr occasional h.!
Tn" present war. extraordinary steps ;r'
certainly Justified and breaches az eli
! TtrLin nf little Significance. Bat ~:
. note WIS !aultls:s in this respect. and
!, can moreover nc said that III no WAY
did IT, cndauEcr legitimate interests 81.
~" ono or the other section OF thu be-
lif"rcnts. II oncnds only in $pIri,
haginSt cams word. Am / my brothers
hr"n"r" and III distinct words against
conc pi.iou tha; var Is Il private affHi!
of States may II ever \" much interfere
With the material and moral welfare -!
ether nations!
: Thr St"p has nor 4. once succeeded.
: Ii"I i has opened the way: nag. It has
> forced III" door open for diScuss;4u IL
a fashion thar nobody Will b" strong
enough 20 Shut II again. True. ih" t"r-
rrnl Powers haYa by their offer "f l":,t'
negotiations torcstalled the note ny Il
! w,,k.
Lrt thIs: orrr world hav" conn =
: n1ichr wiiiluu; Mr.. Wilson'S action
.I,rsh a. no r..piy Of the Allies - To- ri..
offer, i: .wotIiJ most likely have brcu'p.i
4, m,irl, NOR. ncga;inE terms hai no.
in., AMERICAN note caused the Enl"L'"
! lilies IL avoid - blunt 80 and Coutcni
themselves with raising objections and
INTERPRETING accusations. By this th':
hav" willy-ri!lN provoked - 'i"bat': az,
instead al Shu'"h' '"e "'o' MY =.
open.
$500 Ut .ks, g., gnt.ll ,,-rs 80.
People ma" CAL ms \ Sn'i'i s"'''E'
IN TACT II - q p'S!hh'he. Al" . On
MS Is sven %''iiE'"''' ]. 'E'
- low "n'' H,h-' +.
nov IAN ~ ","A r.
-, '''I""'
49, ''"iH 80 -"
~ ""' ''"'"'rT, - 49,.
'"' '"S - - uo-o.!.,,,.
'' - :. h.. - h.,..s.
! - lIo..c h.,,,
" - r.e. .;.,,,I -, -,
N"H'' " 49,. ,z,-i., ,,d ~ r..
.-..a, -,
..rac ,.- .,t,rcI Uor.. Jir,n- ~.
,,., 49, E.-;i, and II, America and con
..I,- .b,. ~ nan ,I;v, * his s.irr,nr
:, .:S,r r,,wi.Irc Of Tie wholr si;un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
CHAPTER XXXVI.

Snpac$tnS on" ncusrn state TOOK .h-
7oa;rc- 4 hand and. ac;sr as,".:ain:"s
IN" cunSnn: or TIC other nru'rAi>. Or -
timost sI-, 80 rotr,n-~cuIG ;aYi" 81
tn aa:nrs. > h~a!'isASnS ;uyludet. .
IL corte9n-i or 4 congress 1t 4 n"irt~at
place fo- ~" discussion and ~" a--7uEH-
1r"at %. u" -rn:I pi.rS and -L.'S 81 d.
p~pcSSd lag. -, Uc NAt;rn~. WN.'!
;he e::ilEe-cnj nations :e:;.Sr =" >.'r..
their dei-Elr"S - Su'h y c"-E"-rrc~c
Gould they I" I ~";EosN daIsa.CnS ;&"ir
case before M world a" re lsrtr:its
and tho masses 81 trr'r own oeopic"
L IS most Improbable nat thy WOULD
4" Such u lang. Ard even !: they did
they would aot by tals put The con!se-
'ncH 70 u:Lught ! would o. th"rrN AID
would give paipabie substance TO IN
id"a which unii. nov lived II SPIT" OF
great and no.. ingenious work spent
on il. politically uu!y in the sphere OF
i0Sty speculation or protests
= .Aui 80 c~onir-eor~ could dc more.
Starting .-ow ~" maxim whicn Guds
such iIn r-"$a,v" organizations n prcsS
C:nt WtiSuu note tina. war ~ general
mas. 10. aEL 'E- present war n par
t.cila- cara,, l." regarded ~ th" pr
1ate af:a.c o." =. individual: states that
rrSaS, Il, ii; ~" conference. c"u!d also
TAX. .mtr ro@>.GrrI;i"m som" questions
=. r~orSrn""rra r,'i.lC~t"G win III" prs
en-; wa !. r.G'G. -. :. wn:i" !2:iaS thta
f,,:ndati0u .nr IL" SNci.r'i'S % ~IGn-
;r:"- aSa:r~' u..r"} I!l:.cmS .ay down
"i;ninr~ ai,..:: ~" ;u%t settlement; -;
q <nU'"t ,;t."~tr'H~ - '.u'"'EtiitE ana
.lt !" :t,Eyn o" Ha,.ri.~ "r parts a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

.,;,. - ,.,.tri,
49,. . -, ,,,-. ,ir:.r"n; ne.
49,. =. . ,.,r. .., , ,:,. 81 Ia" old
-h,r +, r,s ~. .-,;rs.. also "vokrd "a:
,,.t .h,., 80. n,.r.t ia. 80, -. wh"i.S
80. 60, r.rr. - M rrlr ilv'
~. -. M, r,i uirC.r.r""-
,.,.n ., ...rL5 rn. 90. impossible #.
,,,,,., ,... ,h.r.. M s:.h
;,,.,L .,Yr.,i .r"-al4"urG rpT"-i'i"i'
q. ..cr ,.,S go. ...ru.n- mad r,IGI.~E
are, r....:... .,r., ~,i-,T-.i< n.u.nsl ia"
,..,r ~ na, I..n,.n IT, t'1:"ii
p,nyr~-. All EIr>:,n g.. t''rlIInt'r"l!
. .,Y,3,. go .... Jrr ~ "a. n"Ht: Al
i..,nr -; l:urrif.. #h' wa M"i"' II
i.m-l.uHi. !'-t',' r'H - mar - 4 81
'r:i..I'T.. IA t.HTIr"tn '!N't"I'
, rar - = r"r' ''''' "''''' '"" -
!,,",uS.. uf IT, ',r>Ir'i. u - =" "l'''
,i.f'i'u' :" :i'! = "''"'i"" ''' -"
tiI."" IiiT sop '''. IN
.ui%ldl "i me-
";!f"' ~ i'a' ~ t"H'- a. 5'
'a5!"i"n
rhing. ~.4ri l." ",H'"N -" : H"i'
", -. 'r.-ri,r". in.i"'- -. = ''l.' . :
action a., ;,.r in,rl &c n. Hi''haii"n"
.r,ui. o. 'ur s-,..h.*' parties. W
.t.i I.;. :h,.l .V.T ,"Lid !" 'n-
rrrra n..t iri,, iy now b"r"m" - 'hjn:
go. .h,. ra>i. Is ia" ,hr"" countries
rnir,oI liz" "ilIu-5', - III leaders 80
~u~..m.Asd labor lGIl. 'Hn"n sid"% =! '"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

oound?' So l did. and through il 1
found relief FROM M suffering and [
really believe it saved my life. It does
not seem as though I . sa: enough
IL praise OF this wonderful medicine tcS
the health it has brought ne.'-Miss
CORA LIE HAIL. West Plains. Mo
Perhaps It may seem az e1trara-
CANT statement 20 say that this great
remedy saved n lii.,: hut ONE Ike
Mis-. Hall. to whom it has brought
health. appreciate IN" danger ard
suffering they lave escaped TOO well
to Gnu1t il. All VINO suffer- should
t.; il. Why risk life AMI health
without IL
Fo- special advice write Lydia t..
Pinkhsn Medicine Co.. L.y2a. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

Ar. C;erard's second book written
since his IcpEture <rCm HHT:tn Upon
the S&yrr,us OF diplomatic relations
with Imp.ciat Geryuany. has beet ~
sured by ~ lr;cli.grGcer for news
pa per puhG cation. i will appear
simultaneously in daily 'r~sta'lmsnts
III th.s and Other newspapers 1t
ccnsri BY ne rh~Iiadctpnlt toolic
ledger. Ar" infringement or Tho
Public ~I%dscr'S ccp>csEh.. VII. Do
prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01


n""'n"a II '"" <'Hi" ~ ~p'T I" "h'"n
-" laS''s '-"o'f-
-" 'zrchS n AlS:-,a :u'i IT." Ta$
= E:;s&i, S;rtvc to- :h"ir full uu;,.-
rfa" wI:hir :n.-" "-r 7Ir"s. tu' ;""v
nave Sh"ra Wy ii,,k ~ q, de,.~r -
a"ro:r. i >,.i.t:l:. S:a:., An r.r,,iua
ihnt ".t-> 10y nbIru-,. hcrn..'- :."rr
,&Erd .vr An undo b., rS.!", -l.,..N"
To regarded n, 'ih.-a .nu *. would
srrng nobody b",:au%" = a.!1 aap.y 10
dcs.sas rr..r ,p which o,hr~wrs. w",,t
TfSrlrSSIy cais%., ~hlncLsi:.d am; ?~H:r'Sr,i
-unrtirs.
rr,n.r+,,, .Jndo,,.,t q, Wars o-pip
IN, ,o,..-.r. w.,,lA ,,., =. ..,s:,-
<,,i =, .,L-,c L.,yr-.e r-,,.r-. =,
.noartIo, .yo.r. nn,u,cl d., IN. crrr
q. ,.d IN. I.r-,, ..c.,,.. $50. u.,- md -.
rr,.-,l > ,i..s -: ,,..,..f a,,t MIR
r~,.son,t -,,h. ;,y.,v.d
e .he ron;.-.nce wound .r-.. neutral
.o-.r,s :, ,~,,rrnn+or,i law - ,c,c1I
-,nru., n ,,,os.lr,sc ~, r..etinru NJ.
tir.;,,j ,,or. aid d. IN r.n,rs Z
u,,pIt 49,, h- ~ .,c,>,d IN ~, sma1l-
est cae-~. aga,c$: -. requirements -
.n:o-.,,.r, ~. ~, -nr,-.s .,ouid f.:
basel on ra-.rui .xar~ nation AID son
srd~r,t"lv w"~i,!. contribute rcrv much
- soften -" .zc!."t ~'."Hs N n" roiI-
,-'"> c;,::lS,-; "rf cAc!lita'" r" 2~rr!'rn-
ina0laS 81 Il S"ra!:a H"ac".
rh"-" ~. NJ !"no.. q. $n-+S - "h-
lotions 'ha, ..ui.i i" ra-s"C against
lbs Su~Sr~S~o~. r. h. .:,a -. ::"'
satisfactorily ." ~" Tt';-~ = ...k"r NJ
n rsGu"St ard v,:n ?ra~tI~a' mind TT"
PRINCIPAL !:::0,rtw - overcome ~ t'T'
TO -" nus =" ~;tS'"d oy rrs'Ftr"n n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
The Path TO Peace Difficult;
international Hale al High Tide

~ -, ,n.r-crt -tateS -
-. ..L... ,,5 J., carry j.. oft
/; - = "E '"f ~ >'.'''"oH "i,
' tx 49, -. 49,,
- h"'%-N@ "'"' ~ U" D.. -,
f"''i'r' ~ ~ 49, ''"'
'.'" A. 80 'A"'f' '''u ''' -.
"t:,a-' "''-i". 'h'f't - @'''""''
IL ;" 90 - iaiN nj ''''"
;!'"." '.s'S - "'"n .'''l-' on Wv
N"A. !''' ',''i -. '."a'
'""H =" ~'''- 800 "F'H"
t$'H i"' ID .f''! ."N'' ~
~. 'h'' ma VII" - w. .,
,-,. r,,,,,r Won Womb rlfa..r SOP
=, 49,. IN fsarny Trd"-
.,, ,,jcr, j.. IN, right
.r,n. c,rf.r.rro % be rid
60. -. ,, A. Al; IS anw.
.n;, .,,,. .,.. ., ad.rrr in.
~ ,u.,... .-h.e is on, ;hn
.1i,diro. es,,re,hiutins. SUI
''' .hn. ~. ,-...,. ,.,,.,; ~
~, ,,ore, eincc - n.-
.,n. o~~-,-,t,nne ~
~
.-
= 1911 'H' J. ,,, =, ,h,e
,. -. r:,.,cl s,,,-s -
,. ..,,. ,,,v.- nv %. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

Nothing gives >Hrh = rhrrriul atmosphere 10 The house as q
Ring The new Spring patterns arc here in a WONDERFUL VAHrr!
IF color combinations all The newer shades in rugs "i all Sizes
and prices. In spite III the ext IRENE difficulty in obtaining det'V-
cries this season. We have an unusually large assortment, all mod
eratcly priced. Replace your old rugs now while our stock IS
ompletc-TapcSir Velvet, Administer and Wilton Rugs are here
in great numbers for yonr inspection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

4IoiN NOil'S ~
so | was un-
able TO do anything.
/ had tried every
in West
Plains. also every
erledylcou think
OF. without relief.
One ~daywhen Twas
suffering greatly q
friend was at my
house an d said.
Why don't you Try
<. Pinkham's
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
Face to Face With Kaiserism'

BY JAEE ". GEAAHD.
American Ambassador at tho German
Imperial cour:, July 25. 1913,
20 February 4, 1877.
Author OF Ny Forr Years II Germany
Copyright .:lS ey Pubic Ledger %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

Kitchen floors get the
hardest wear nf any room
in the house and should b"
covered with good limo
Irum. Orr new stock OF
printed and inlaid limo
irum is rornplctc. and Of
iei'S Il splendid variety of
bright, mrw patterns.
Wood Grain Rug Border.
Rubber Mating. Stair
Trcad>. Stair NoSingS,
Drapcry Hardware, Rods,
rte.
Main Store-Sccond Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Rytaking Friends Advice and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mol was all run
down in Iealth, had indigestion and ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
Let Us Help You

Let Us Help 1Ou
RI" selection Of anpr"rriat" dcer'-
raiionS for the homo is not u difficult
problem. il guided by the praciica!
judgment OF those who have made It
study 81 decorative aT.
our Wall Paper Department is un-
der tho supervision Of men who are
export IN TN" art Of interior dccorn-
ting. and who viii b" glad to offer
~sugsrSt,un% ard harmonious color
sch"ynrs suitable FOR any purpos" re-
Guir"d. /, vii! pay you TO avail your
self Of this $ rvicc and 500 our offer
iags while THO stock is complete.
Main Store-Second Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

CONTINUED ON Page ren-}
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
LOAN QUOTA MORE THAN
DOUBLE N THE COUNTY
Continued from page ~

the people Of Klamath County. then
the gathering Of the Information 70.
sarding their ability to subscribe. and
their responsibilities. This informs.
ton was all entered on cards. and
these cards were delivered to the
rating committee. This committee
was In session for over = month. and
when the quotas were established du.
rlicate sets Of cards were made out for
the field workers. who thep began tfe
work Of securing the subscriptions. In
this way every person was individu.
ally recorded. and these cards are now
the property Of the United States GOV.
ernmcnt. and the record Of each per.
son IL . matter Of public record.
Tbru0ut the entire campaign moth
Ing but the most patriotic and loyal
70 operation was discovered. No Its or
ands were met with. and each soldier
sssiyned to work carried out the or.
ders given from headquarters. with
but few exceptions. and these excep'
tions were noted. There b an impress.
sion that the classification Of the poo-
pie Of Klamath County rested with the
manager. but this Ia false one. Cap
, tain Ferguson had nothing TO say
about the quota assigned 10 any In
dividusi: this was done BY . commit
tee Of twelve men. The rules govern
Ink the work Of the Third Libarty
Loan applied TO those In charge OF the
| work 'he same a. TO others. and the
compiling Of the blue. red and yellow
list Il not left to them. but the records
are published exactly ~ tht1 exist.
Both Captain Ferguson and Mrs.
Ferguson have devoted their entire
time to this work without any com.
pensation. and In fact. at financial loss,
for oil expenses outside ol the 80 col
lectsd at the Arst Liberty Loan meet.
Ing and $50 allowed BY the govern
msnt. have been paid by thsm individ'
uslly. Auto owners Of the city do.
mated their cars free for the use Of the
Liberty Chorus. and the services Of oil
the workers was freely given. 20 that
no person engaged In the work rscsiv.
cd any compensation excepting the
clerical help furnished by Arms and In.
dividuals In order to assist during the
rush days Of the campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
NEW METHOD
.'0FD|ST|lLAT|ON.
Of WOOD TRIED
oReooN cheMIsr REfUses OF.
Ees TO 90 70 FRANCE WITH
COMMISSION UNTIL MS MGrh.
90 OF WOOD oIsr,LLAr,oN 70
resrCp

EUGENE. May 11.-Prof. O. =. star.
ford. head Of the chemistry depart.
ment Of the University OF Oregon. has
refused an offer frcm the government
to 20 to France a. . commissioned on
Ger to do work In chemistry. Prof.
Stafford now 10 working on . new
method Of wood distillation. and Be.
lieves his services here will b oi
greater benefit to the government. ~
such . method h needed.
The chemist believes be IL on the
vsres Of success, and hes notified the
authorities At washinston that he will
not accept the offer Of foreign service
at once. on this account.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
soxs' ovekhseht Army ohsss q
,..n BRADLEY SUPPLY CO,

The klamath Service station is In
f,ne shape to satisfy the demands Of .
discriminating public for gasoline and
nj, kinds Of oil. N'N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
RUMAN|A WILL
FURNISH GRAIN
FOR ENEMIES

AMSTERDAM, May IA Vienna
dispa,ch says that special economic
treaty between Rumania and the cen
ire, empires provides that Rumania
will sell to Germany and Austria.Hun'
gary her surplus production in 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17

and 1919 a III .kssAs q. sraia. inelsa'
irs oil seeds and also fodder. pulp.
poultry, cattle. abrous plants and wool.
Rumania also agrees to sell this sai'
pius 10 the central powers fpr further
pericd Of seven years. II II should Be-
required.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17

No one ever got rich merely By
saving money. You must Invest u
A good way to invest Il y to buy War
SAVINGS and Thrift etampe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17

protect her interests on the Italian
front. Il is declared. but her informal
request for Americans WAS made fos
the moral inspiration that their pres.
encc would induce. II II said that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
AMERICANS WANTED IN
ITALY AS INSPIRATION

WASHINGTON. u. e.. May H.
Italy has abundance Of man power TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-17
Local Red Cross
.-Actiuities

Present In the sewing room yester'
day were Mesdames Jack Lilly. Louis
Bradford. 9. +. Summers. Geo. Bishn.
On. Fisher. Lawrence Phelps. H. Z
Nomyer. A. BANTER. J. 8. Herndon.
Roy Moore. Pauline Buesins. J. Sleek.
T. n. Martin. A. J. Lyle. Harry Peits.
+. A. Stankey. L. e. Sullivan.
Ladies' Outing. Wear at
stf r. T. x. s'0"&
veu ~ the best when yev buy
American 0ey okess.
/ l7..t BRADLEY oUeplv co.
MsMsy - lsan On city end county
peoperty. ose chileete.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
Big ITALIAN KILLS
FIFTY. SIX AUSTRIANS
Giant Maciste Overpowered Prison
Guards and Joined Fighters
for Democracy

The story of The Warrior star
ring the giant Italian Maclste, simply
duplicates the actual experiences
through which the herculean soldier
actor passed during the war hostili-
ties. With several of his companions
Maciste was captured on the wrong
side of the border when war was de
clared
The Italians were placed in a de-
tention comp. Maciste overpOwere1
his gurads, led his companions 10
safety and after many thrilling az
ventures, joined one Of the brave
bands of Alpinos fighting in tne
mountain fastness to keep the would
safe for democracy.
ne Warrior. is one of the most
magnificent screen spectacles ever
presented, Astounding in thrills, laughs
and absorbing human interest As to
comedy, Maciste ~Out-Fairbanks
Fairbanks" 1t is splendid common
tary on the wholesomeness of tho
screen play of love, comedy and war.
L ne SlIUHB SlIdlU Oi utliSHtlul ClIu
edy is particularly attractive to the
female sex while the virile manhood
of Maciste in his daring adventures
in the Alps will reach the hearts of
the opposite sex
'The Warrior" in seven reels of
thrills, seven parts packed with mar
velous herculean exploits, spectacle
mighty and overpowering and OF
swift and convincing action. The
audiences laugh, weep and cheer al
ternately in this great human interest
drama OF real life and its smiles ana
tears, Don't mss II at the Royal 10
day
On the same program at the Royal
today is the favorite William s. Hart
in another splendid feature, a typical
Btll Hart production entitled THE
Prowler of the Plains Hart is sup
ported by the usual strong cast Of
players
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07

ing all others on the American stage
is due to the fact that practically
from childhood he has made an ex-
tensive study of this type, with par
ticular attention to roles from the
italian and French
The story is of an Italian Marion
elite theatre owner in New York s
great East Side Ghetto whose little
family due from Italy, is kept from
him by a scheming politician who
detests the open hearted italian who
lost him many vote How Luigi,
with the help of a rising young re-
porter and a physician, at last locates
his wife and child and how another
romance is also successfully consum-
mated through his efforts, makes a
real story of real people that will
prove no exception to Mr. Beban's
usual pleasing style of work
MIR Beban always gets so much
real life into his pictures. and SO
much art into his interpretations.
that it is never enough to see his
drama once. He Is one OF the few
players that YOU can rely upon to
give you truly Worthwhile enter
tainment no matter how many times
YOU have seen his face upon the
screen
"One More American" is strik
ngly patriotic picture, without any
Of the exaggerated sentimentalism of
the ordinary so-called patriotic"
film. zone More American like
most Of MI Beban's photoplays, deals
with the life Of an immigrant and his
winning struggle to make friends of
the Americans and to adept their
customs as we'll as TO swear alleg-
lance to their flag Youll enjoy this
great photoplay for there is a gale
OF laughter. little sob another burst
Of joy--for that is the art OF George
Behan foremost of American charac-
ter actors
Also there viii &c a two reel o.
Henry story
Admission ten aud twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
PERSHING ACCEPTS
FRENCH DECORATION
EXTENDS THANKS FOR THE HON.
OR CONFERRED IN BEHALF
OF HIMSELF AND TROOPS

Paris, Aug. 6-Gen John !. Perish
ing has acknowledged in a letter TO
Premier Clcmenceau the honor ac-
corded the General in the recent
award to him OF the grand cross of the
Legion OF Honor by The French GOV
eminent Referring to the letter in
which the premier informed General
Pefshing of the award, in which it WAS
set forth that the French goyernmen
desired to recognize the eminent quail
tiles the general had displayed and
the remarkable services rendered ~
him lin organizing so promptly and
eilsiently she American fbrces in
France" General Pershing says:
Dear Minister PTesiden,
Permit me in reply to your mes
sage TO say that | am profoundly
touched By the high distinction the
French government has conferred in
according me the grand cross Of the
Legion Of Honor I accept this honor
with feeling OF deep gratitude and as
tribute paid by the French govern
ment to the qualities of the American
soldier They are qualities possessed
10 an eminent degree by their French
comrades.
In the name OF the troops which I
have the privilege TO command. and m
my own name, / thank YOU"