davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Austria Striving
To Conclude Peace
And Save Territory

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l.-According to
Budapest newspapers, the Austro- Hun
garian government desires peace, in
agreement with Germany, notwith-
standing the fact that measures have
been taken for defence Us a result Of
Bulgarias withdrawal from the war.
dispatch received here to- day from
budapest quotes the newspapers OF
that city as saying that a Grown Coun-
Gil was held Saturday, at which mill
tary measures that nd become neces-
sry as result of Bulgaria's action
we're taken to guarantee an effective
defence, but the government ws still
striving at the eariest possible mo-
Ment, in agreement with Germany, to
secure peace that would absolutely
preserve the monarcag's territorial in
tcgrty.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
French VIII Guard
omb Of Roosevelt

PARIS, Oct. l.-Thc Municipal Coun-
ell of Paris has addressed to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt message express
ing its respectful sympathy in tac
death Of his son. Lieutenant Qucnti.
Roosevelt. who was killed in an aerial
combat with German aviators at
Chateau Thierrv July Il. The coun-
cillors say:
"France Joins with generous America
in extending to the worthy father Of
the young hero the most brotherly
compassion. Francs VIII devouty
guard the glorious tomb. which is con-
sidercd to be a sacred spot
The council also adopted a message
of congratulation to the Allied gen
erals and soldiers "who have been con-
tinNous'y victorious for so many
weeks The council expressed hope
that the hour wiz soon come when
France will be liberated from the
foreign yoke
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Foch s Heavy
BLows Make
Foe Groggy
Continued from page !

hitting titanic blows on both TANKS OF
the enemy and in the centre, and
cycrvwhcre-whcther in Flanders, Ar
coore or Mt Cambraithe German
troops nrc rccling and growing groggy.
Toch NAV land blow which Will
crumple up the German army and re-
suit in Sedan.
Hun War Machine Wrecked
In less than a week the enemy has
lost more than 10000 prisoners and
1000 guns, and his casualties must
run into the hundreds Of thousands.
Or too of this, his frightful losses
from March TO last Thursday have
taken the heart out of the German
army. and now Ludendorf has only the
wreck Of the wonderful military ma
chine with which he began operations.
IN Flanders Ludendorf is threatened
with a grave disaster. In the centre
Cambria and st. Quentin are virtually
loste. while his lett wing is forced to
give ground constantly.
Besides the physical burden the Ger
rnal. soldiers arcbcaring they have re-
ceived Z. fearful blow to their morale
y shc deserton of Bulgaria.
The end may come very swiftly, nut
!, is bes. to be prepared for months
e further fighting. But it is Iean
.hat Foch has made almost supea-
human strides toward victory since last
Thursday.
IN the Flanders battle-along front
.e .wcntv-Gvc miles from Dixmude to
plocrstcent-the Belgians and British,
.,;vancine with astonishing speed,
threaten Roulers and Menin and i'm
pcril the whole German position on
4hc cost from Nicuport to the Dutch
border.
Advance Is Rapid
The amazing sped of the troops on
the second day astounded every one,
and the armies under King Albert eN-
coedcd even the highest expectation.
The fact that patrols reached the Rou-
lcrs- Menin Road, ten miles east OF
Yprcs. shows a clean break through
scored there. At number of points
the Allies are three and half miles
beyond the furthorest line hitherto
reached.
Coast guards, torpedo boats ard sub
marines at Ostend and 2cchruce are
m danger. while the whole Lille salient
IS embarrassed. Unless the sorely
pressed enemy finds reserves TO close
this trcach vide withdrawals must
come shortly
cemhrai is virtually encircled and
IN the hands of the Allies.
TIL, total of prisoners on this front
* increasing rapidly. the operation al
ready having yielded approximately
10000 men and 400 guns. There is
every reason to expect farreaching re-
suits from this push, which is cut
ting the cnemy's lateral communities
tions and outt1anking him at Lille and
on The Laon plateau.
New Line in Rear
The enemy has line srunning
through Crevecoeur, Villera, Out
reaux. Beaurevoir, Montdre- Hahn
Tresboy and Fontaine, but this does not
compare in strength with the Linden
burg system.
General Mangin is continuing to ad
vance though slowly. The German.
arc standing on their Mau line, begin
ming at Ani2y end running cast alont
The Alette to the Oise-Aisne Canal
where it runs southeast to the Aisn
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Railroad Telegraphers VIII
Soon Get Increase in Paw

WASHING rON, Oct. l.-Railroad
telegraphers probably Will receive soon
4 wage ncre.- e of between s20 and $25
\ month, It was I'D to- day by railroad
al .ration officials. The apnlica-
tic the order OF railway telegraph
CAS- for more than twice this amount Of
increase still is pending before the
Board IF Railroad Wages.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

Rimcnt which
gun stion,h advanced dbcyond
Along the Genera ot'sRe ~ ~ ~ F ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

taken from units that ord narily are
held intact It ,s learned that in many
cases units as small as battalion
have been ordered into the line to fill
up holes
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

along the line northeast Of Arras and
everywhere have been met With strong
OppO tlOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
AT THE GRAND,

The old comedy drama of Rip Van Wrinkle was thorouehly enjoyed by g packed house at the Grand last ui2ht Arthur Blackaller in the title role. was the central figure and hi, rendi- ton Of the part was nothing short of wonderful In the part of the young drunken yagaoond he was good and his comedy made the house roar Then in the older Rip. twenty years later. his character acting was given full scope and the comedy pathetioally de Hcious The stage settings were very pretty and appropriate. as also was the cosmmmg Special mention should be given the supporting east for every character was well DOT trayed. Seldom have we had so mcritorious a performance of Pip and never by a popular priced company Rip will be repeated tonight and to- morrow matinee and night The .Fiehuna Parson" is underlined for the first half of next week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
G0hPfRS SEES LABOR -. z.-c
 TIE GREATEST SUFFERER
REGARDS SHUTTING DOWN AS RADICAL MEASURE TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF TRANS
 FORMATION.

Washington, Jan. l7.-Samuel Com pers, president Of the American Fed eration of Iayor. in d statement to- night, declared that the workers Of the nation will be the grea est sui ferers from .he fuel restriction order but that they will maintain their loyal stand despite their suffering and sacrifices which they may be called upon to bear"
 The shutting down of all indus tries for five continuous days Is only warranted if based upon mediate emergency and have some donht if five continuous is the best measure. said MT. Gompers Tt certainly seems a very radical measure to meet the problems of transportation
 T am in receipt of a large number of telegraphic protests from workers in several parts of the country.
 The workers. the masses of the people, will be the greatest sufferers from this neW order. Others have been. or will be able 10 hoard their needs and supplies. Of course the working people of America will main tain their loyal stand despite their suffering and sacrifices which they may be called upon to bear; and yet everything must be done 10 see that tho are not made to suffer necessar- Hy.
 "I have just received letter from the executive secretary of Dr. Gar field, the heal of the United States fuel administration, in which he says:
 Tn connection with the order closing down Industry for five days and subsequent Mondays | am issu ing an appeal to those concerned laskng them not 10 allow labor to suffer by reason of ,he shut down; that this is a war measure which confidently expect industry will exc cute without shifting the burden t1 labor
 T prayerfully hope that our cap tains of industry and business men will show their patriotism by needing Dr. Garfieid's appeal lt would he most unwise did they not heed it."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

many of them to see it second lime today
 The Honeymoon is simply one oi the sweetest screen stories ever 1t i. a comedy drama, with the smiles an wealth of beautiful romance run ming through it
 "rhe Honeymoon" is deHshuu swift comedy of material mishaps Misunderstanding arise when Uicl Greer. on his honeymoon with Susan high-strune jealous and loyable with all, sets out to buy Off Maisie Mid dleton of the Jigfield Frolios who ha attached herself to Phil Lane. Susan's brother She sees him in the actress dressing room and since Phil hai kept this affair secret from his sister she suspects Dick flies into a tan. tum moves into 6 separate room al the hotel refuses to listen to eNpla nations, and wires her Uncle Jimmy to institute divorce proceedinss
 He receives from Dick true eX. planatlon to the miXup and leaves fo Niagara, with the rest of the family to patch up the difficulty After h. leaves. however, Susan's deposition' arrive and an over-zealous partner
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
WILLIAM +. BAKER
 COMMITS SUICIDE
WAS FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
 AND CABLE COMPANY.

New York. Jan. William II. Baker, former vice president or the Pc. al Telegraph and Cable Com pany, and former secretary of the Western Union Telegraph Company. committed suicide today by shooting himself in the head in a TO m in a hotel
 Mir Baker had been suffering from Ia nervous breakdown as the sequences of an operation. Mir Baker retired as secretary of ne Western Union Company November 90 1916. after 1T years Of active busines life nearly Iall of which were spent in ie ephnnA and telegraph service He began as a messenger in 1870. Presidency of the Telegraph and Telephone Life ln- 5urance Association was another of flee he held. Mir. Baker was born. in Buffalo, N Y. April l3. 1855. His wife was the daughter of General Edward B. Fowler who was a colonel in the civil war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
GERAiDEhE fARRRAAR IN ARTCRAFT MASTER
Hobart sosworth. Wallace Reid and Tully Marshall -- World Famous Stars in support--Also Geo. Ade Fable.

When Je SC l.. Gasky presents Ger aldine Farrar in her latest Artcraf. productions The Devil $ one" which Will be shown again today at the New Central, the celebrated star will have as vehicle story of unusual inter est considerably different from anv oi he former film plays in which sne has thus far appeared.
 Cecil B. DeMille is responsible for the staging ot the latest Farrar ve hicle, having produced the picture from story of weird fascination written by Bea rice DeM!lle and Leighton Osmun, and adapted to the screen by Jeannie MacPherson.
 Miss Farrar creates the role of a simple Breton fisherwoman. removed after the early part Of he story to America, as the wife of an mscrupa- lous millionaire owner of the fisheries. Silas Martin The similarity If the mans name with that of Silas Mar ner the miser of fiction, is par leu lariy approDciate because Martin, ''iN tt''-NN1 AtA' li0HFi %ili III bllldUA Whither he has gone to subdue his employees who are cl1mormg for higher wages, demonstrates his miser- ly impulses gy marrying the girl in order 10 ge possession of a valuable emerald which she has found along the seashore and whic l her sim pie, superstiti9us bele., is a relic 0. the legendary Queen Grenelda. ot Morse folk lore
 The underlying theme of the mar ratiye, namelr the sinister effect of the World-3lI stumbling block of man, Superstition, furnishes the basis for story of interesting st dy, since lt links with the ancient tale of Grenelda a modern development of the curse rla upon the possessor gi the Devil Stoue, carried down into the events Of the life of Marcia Ma not. as a Bre.2n fisher girl and later IS the wife of Sias Martin in Amer ica
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

secures a record breaking divorce. Uncle Jimmy finds the newlyweda. now reconciled, distraueht over the news of the decree He is at a loss to advise them when Dick finds d minister and is remarked to Susan. Amid smiling blessings, she swears off suspicion and he VOWS that this time he will pay undivided attention to the honeymoon
 Rex Beach a Big Hit.
 Everyone knows the splendid Rex Beach picture stories in which the thrills follow each other in quick con nection The pictures are shorn Of an the explanatory material of the written stories, they simply visualize the whole thing and you read them on the screen.
 If you have followed Rex Beach through the Caribbean section of the world and the South Seas, you will certainly want 10 see this picture Jack London, Robert Louis Stevenson and many other great writers sought their greatest inspiration in thls sec tion of the globe and gave their i'm pressions to you in books Rex Beach is seeking the same atomsphere and giving you the stories in pictures. just as they occurred to him and the peo- pie where he is travelling.
 The prices for this double bin are only Do aud 29 cents. with war tax in- cludod and you simply cannot think of missing this last day for the big aest and best program in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
sel's Famous Hawaiians.

What is sure 10 be one of the biz sest attractions of the season when Bells Famous Hawaiians come 10 the Auditorium for one night Saturday January 26th
 Mr Robert Prowell. well known press representative and theatrical manager is looking after the busi- ness interests of the attraction and assures the theatre going public of this section that in presenting this big Hawaiian organization, that they will receive a real treat
 This organization is making a worlds tour and is being received b. capacity houses in each city visited and the comments from the press are of the highest.
 The company carries its own scenery which is said to bemost elab- crate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
eudruo walberg With My Soldier

eudrun Walberg With My Soldier
 Girl
 \ beWitching little creature that ia all vim and dash is Gudruu Walbere. a clever little European girl who has been m the United States only half a score of years and who has devoted nearly four yeats during tha, time to study Miss Walbergs parents came Co America from Hayre, France, when Gudrun was only fourteen She com pleted her schooling in Boston and after one year on the stage gave up what seemed a promising future right then to study vocal culture and toe dancing that she might realize her hopes some day as real little star. Two years later we find Miss Wall berg an artistic toe and moderl dancer with a remarkably cultivated voice-now an exceptional entertainer with just enough accent in her speak inE voice 10 please Miss Walberg will be seen in this city as Dixie Harri- son" in the leading soubrette role of the musical spectacle My Soldier Girl" coming 10 the Auditorium to- night
 Wardrobe is one great asset witb this winsome little miss, for she has no less than ten changes of costumes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
AIL PRAISE PRINCESS
 PICTURES FUR TODAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "THe HONE YMOoN" AND REX
 BEACH TRAVELoGUE.

The films for The Honeymoon. Constance Talmadge's great Selznick comedy drama, and the Rex Beach time yesterday, and tor once during the week Princess patrons were able to see the days program from the first Transportation is getting bet ter. and 1t is likely that all films will arrive on time uow.
 Many hundreds saw the big double program at the Princess yesterday "phe Honeymoon" and the Rex BeacA trayelogue, and everyone wh saw it went away praising it, ana
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
Stop COughiOgl RexalI Cherry Bark the Effective and PleaSant-tO
 .Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we ever sold mot bad to take--every- body likes it-children cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name-Rexau Cherry Bark Poe and soc bottles. For cold in the noshiis, etc. use Rexall Cold Tablets The constitutional treatment--stimulates the liver aud relieves that teverish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexau catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through he Jose. R c
 Morris~ Drug Co. ll-14-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
ARRIVALS AT COMO HOTEL.

r. s. Farmer, St Louis; Jos. Pet erson. St. Louis; H. j swain Hope, l.. r. Cryer, Little Rock VIC flaw becker. Little Rock; l. B. Perry, Little Rock: E. Coax and wife. Nebraska; C. C. Alley, Louisiana, B. C Miller ant wife. Little Rock; Milton Daley Chi caeo: Ben Clark Arkansas; G. w Duke Little Rock; R | Harp, Mem phis; J l. Gibson and wife, Okla homa: pr Roberts and family Okla homa Mrs. Russell, Oklahoma Mrs J P. Lustig, Colorado; l.. NJ. Oppen- himer, Texas; A. B Fuller, New York Jeff Goodrun, Memphis; G. r Eilingson, Minnesota; Walter Lam bert. St Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
TO LOCAL INCOME TAX PAYERS

income Tax Agent Simms has the blanks for net incomes from $l,000 to ST. GOO If you have your statement of net income for the year 1917 see him at the postofrice building. room 2lO, and he will assist you in the preparation of same.
 Don't delay! If you are found de- linqunet after March lst you will have to pay a fine of $2o 10 s10OO and in addition pay 90 per cent of theamount of tax due
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
TEMPLE SERVICES TONIGHT

The regular weekly services of Cong. House of Israel will be held to- night at s o'clock at the Temple, cor her Quapaw and Market streets The choir will render Rogers Responses and Rabbi A E. Rhine will deliver the sermon The public are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Dr. J. F. Merritt IS now located In the Sumpter-Lttle Bldg. Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-otficel t4!; residence, 426
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class Al. A. Reynolds, Mgr. Como Coffee Room
 I2-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

all of which she had designed and made by Mme Inez Chicagos most elite modiste and theatregoers will see some of the most advanced sowns and rocks of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C. L. Veach. Hotel Como. Phone 728. Res. Phone t756. i1-6-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Oi. Grey's wonderrdt Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 629 1-2 Central Avenue. s-l5-u.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
oR. R, A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldgu ground floor, elevator en- trance. S-5+f.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Am snort od waitress It you know a good one send her down. We must give setyice. Como Coffee Room IT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Use Llggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea This tea iS pro cured only from the early towery oickIngs. which ID this country is tound in but few of the most exclusive stores, and rhen at prices varying from s2.Oo to $500 a pound. Price gfO0 a pound For sale by R G. Nor ris Drug Go. Phone 242 6l0u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Gustav Wangelin, Commander of C. A. R Post pincSneyville, Ill, writes
 I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pins, which | prefer to all others l have used and consider them Johnny on the spot Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from backache, rheu- matic pains. stiff, swollen joints, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They assist nature in restoring strength and yitality.-A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

You Hooyerize, when you order what cou like, and like what you or fer. Good things 10 eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-18

Keep your Kodak busy Sorrells Drug Co will do the rest. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

INVESTIGATIONS here failed 10 reveal
any specific knowledge that Major
General Wood has about the Liberty
engine other than he secured abroad
No great Importance has been at
tachcd 10 his statements
22,0OO Planes Included.
The conference developed many
other important and Interesting
facts. II was shown that $1,000 air
planes are included In our program.
OF winch 1000 viii bc training
planes. 900 viii be made here Of
three types including the Bristol
hachlne, which rs a two. scatter. fast
ana lsht, carrying machine guns
ana Photographic equipment. hut no
nhoInH apparatus, the Day bomber.
"hlCh iS sort ~ general purpose
machine. similar to he Hav,innd
y pc used bv England and which
carries machine guns hombip, nm.
po'dluS. Photographic equipment
ana IS used for fighting nnd scouting
"o'h the night bomber cnpnbIr OF
ar lAlnE heavy loads Of explosives
ana somewhat similar 10 the huge
prom with more than one en-
A'"'. ana used principally for max
,s hlFh' raids, fhe demainiup 5000
lanes IN the program are those or
.'''" Iiom France and IiaIv last
August To be furnished dirertl, fn
our soldiers at the front I,,Iy ,u..
ns To the great German off.rst,s
h1H been unable to live up tn IT,. M,
gram, ana The schedule for ~.
1000 has fallen somewhat b.hinL
The greatest problem we will hsyc
according to Howard T. Coffin, viii
ur lho question OF shipping tonnage
ouu Hrpl1ne with it' spares requires
Two CRATES by by Ia feet long
each and it ls questionable that
the shlpInuE tonnage viii be avnila-
ulr when quantity production begins.
The French government when We
entered the war, suggested that we
build mo- uIrshlpS ou this side, but
provide tHv materials and workers
In France aud England instead Re
purts here Indicate that this has been
done 'o "a surprising extent and that
many thousands of our men are
working at allied factories
The aircraft board states that
there ls 40 trouble at This time either
with materials as regards Quanu-
Ties or with labor although 1t is
very likely that In the near future
when quantity production IS reached
there Will be II shortage OF highly
skilled workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

operates also as a clearing house for
the industrial airplane problems The
real causes for the DELAY come from
the. .oNeroptlmistic view OF manufac-
turing conditions that was taken A
Year ago when the airplane program
was formed aud before We had eN-
p"ii'nced our fuel shortages. trans.
U"rIHiun shortages ana our difficult
Ties with pri'rities this last winter.
when every company manufacturiug
Nat needs demanded priurities. win
lH' result 'ua' most industries vital
ln lh" war suffered. The aircraft
officials i'Whiy admit that they did
NOS conceive oi 'hr difficulties Of the
post Wluler Iu 'h'lr program and
ihtt ihis WAS .hr cause uf the exag-
grrIted prriIuUuu-.-
with rrfrrcr,.- H. the recent ,riti.
r,sms punuslrI Hrouvhou, ,bs
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tn. a.rrf,rr rrn-,,r. % ,lp A., .,td
thai man. of mo. r.ru,fs v.re an,
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