davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
TEUTS FIND THEIR
COLLEAGUES GONE
ed Press Leased Wire.)

tunued fress heoseu Wte'b
ZURICH, Jan. Central pow
srs delegates, returning to Brest-
Litovsk under the impression
that there would be immediate re-
sumption Of peace negotiations
with Russia, arrived to find not
. single Russian delegate there,
according to Vienna dispatches to-
day.
Instead. the delegation received
kilograms asking for transfer Of
Ill future negotiations to Stock
holm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS PUPILS

Several courses OF study have
been arranged for the second com
munity school for Sunday school
teachers of Tacoma, to begin In
the Y. M. G. A. at 1870 next Tues
day evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
ST. L.UKE'S TO HEAR
SOLDIER PREACHER

The Rev. Schuyler Pratt, ser
geant in the 363rd infantry at
Camp Lewis, who was ordained by
Bishop Keator last Sunday, will
preach at st. Luke's church Sun
day morning at IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
FOOD BORRDL0WERS
PRICE OF CORNMEAL

administration board today
in wholesale
butter which
Saturday not included.
meal prices the committee
I'VE know this reduction does not leave sufficient margin to
believe
administration the price cornmea low
demand meal increases sufficiently the
points possible mills
instead wheat
q considerable additional
20 eat folks
reported
charged report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
FORBID ATTEMPTS
TO MEET GERMANS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 5.-Formal
orders against any members of
the Russian constituent assembly
communicating with Austro-Ger-
man delegations were issued to-
day. 1t was said several such at
temple had been discovered by the
government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
BRITISH lombard
ENEMY AIR SHEDS

Omitted Press Lsssed wire.D
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Numerous
bombs were dropped by British
filters on buildings of enemy air.
dromes at Ghistelles yesterday, an
admiralty statement announced
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
TURKEY WILLING
TO OPEN CHANNEL
Omitted Press Leased Wfre.)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 5.-Turkey
is willing to grant Russia free
passage thru the Dardanelles dur
ing the remainder of the war, but
holds all her frontiers should be
restored to their status Of before
the war, according to the text Of
the Ottoman peace terms, as an
nounced today from Brest-Lito-
uak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
RECOGNIZE FINLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire,p
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 5.--Recog-
milton of iFnland's independence
from Russia was decided upon at
a meeting today Of the council,
the king presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05
HAIG REPORTS RAID
United Press Ieasetl Wire.l

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Raiding OPP
erations were all the fighting ac-
tivity reported today by Field
Marshal Haig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-05

NOW hAlSEk AdAlN
MUTTERS THREATS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5.-Russia
must take the consequences on
herself If she breaks off peace ne
gotiations, was the yelled threat of
German military powers contained
in a semi-official dispatch receiy-
ed from Berlin today.
The message emphasized that a
rupture of the Brest-Litovak con-
ferences would not change the
military or political situation.
German newspapers received to-
day all warn against acquiescence
by the German government in the
Russian proposals for conference
of socialists at Stockholm. alleg-
ing such a conference would be
directly under British influence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
BILLIE BURKE CHARMS IN
 LIFTS GET 4 DIVORCE"
New Paramount Vehicle for Popular Screen Star Received With Delight by Large Audience.

Dainty Billie Burke, as charmluq as ever, was seen 10 splendid adyan- ,ase in her latest photo comedy Lets get Divorce" which was dis played at the Central theatre yes terday. Miss Burke emphatically demonstrated her popularity by her artistic portraiture in this picture, as was evidenced by the commentators reception accorded her by an audi ence that packed the theatre from pit to dome.
 CNprienne MarccN an orphan in a convent in southern France. is of a peculiarly romantic nature Life to her is one round of romance, and sine manages to indulge in one filtration after another The Mother Superior regards Cyprienne with anxious eyes and when a good man asks Cy- prienne's hand in marriage. the ex- cellent Mother gratefully offers her co-opeTation
 Henri de Prunelle is the brother of Cyprienne's best friend. Yvonne He IS forty. a student and writer. and realizing her love of adventure Henri plots with the Mother Superior to arrange a romantic elopement
 This marriage is quite soul-satis- flying to Cyprienne but when Henri settles down 10 the role of common place husband, her romantic spirit awakes again She meets her hus- bands cousin. Adhemar. who. in his handsome uniform of the forestry service. appeals 10 her imagiuation. The two carry on a secret Irritation and finally Cyprieune, without real izing the seriousness of her request. asks Henri 10 give her a divorce
 After a consultation with Yvoune. Henri consents and in the subse- quent scenes if develops that Cy- prienne sckens of Adhemar. who after all proves to be a cad. When Henri with mock tears offers to turn her over to his rival Cyprienne falls weeping upon his breast. and amid her sobs, assures him that she loves him alone. Adbemar takes his leave in disgust while Henri clasps his repentant wife 10 his bosom
 The picture is an excellent one and affords Miss Burke with numerous opportunities for the display of her genius. She was finely supported the porotrayals by John AIiltern, Pima Nesbit. Armand Kalise and Helen Tracey being exceptionally adequate.
 Another feature on this bil is a wonderful Mack Sennett Comedy "Hor Screen Idol7 A comedy very different from the other Mack Sen nett comedies. Also one that every one can enjoy, Ford Sterling is star in this comedy, and he has sev- eral notable supporting characters. as Louise Lazenda, Jack Cooper and others.
 Admission 10 and 20 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
 PLANT WAR GARDENS

Chicago, July 24-Tbe various du- ties performed by American soldiers in France this spring and summer include truck gardening, according to the "Plane News" printed by mem bers of the American expeditionary force, a copy of which has been re- ceived here.
 That's what ' am proud of" said Captain Buchanan, commanding offi- cer of field x. pointing to a strip of 200 acres of potatoes and beans, the newspaper said adding that the inn mense garden was heing tiled by shifts of half hundred husky lads in their spare moments.
 'This plan should be carried out all ever the A. E. F." continued the captain. Tt saves railroad trans portation from United States gar dens to seacoats, ocean travel to this side and railroad Transportation from point of debarkation over here. If will give Us fresher food and more of 1t. with the chance to save our mess funds.
 "d)o you wonder l favor the plan and my men are working so hard to make this patch big enough to feed every man in this school? My men are doing all the work and to them belongs all the credit"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
 OF NO CONCERN
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL 6 ARE NOT DISTURBED OVER
 THE REPORTS

Washington, July 2i.-The mobiIi- zation ol the Russian army. as an nounced in reports today from Mos COW, Via Amsterdam, is not regarded as matter of serious moment by state department officials. In some quarters 1t was reearded as simply another effort to raise the draft army which Leon Trotzky, the bolshevfki minister of war. declared to be the cnly solution to the military chaos of the Russian people
 The suggestion was made that the Russian government might send it's new army to drive out the allied and American forces tn the Murmansk Peninsula but it was explained tha, :his would be almost impossible and 1t would mean the transportation of the army 800 miles over extremely difficult territory and without meaas of supply
 Tho B0lsheyik assured tue Ger man government that its own army would protect the German embassy in Moscow when Germany asked to be to send battalions to that city after the assassination of Count von Mirbach At that time the govern ment had no army except on paber and it is believed here that tue mob iliZation on July was to make good the pledge to Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
 FRANKLYN FARNUM STARS
ROYAL PRESENTS WORLD $ GREATEST COMEDIAN. AND
 FARNuM IN BIG FEATURE.

If you did not gee Charlie Chap lin in "The Firemau,' at the Royal theatre yesterday, lby all means you should see him today-that is if you are a lover of rare comedy and not possessed with a nature that does not respond to subtle humor. Charlie simply ouldoes himself in this pie ture.
 Chaplin is noted for being able to produce more and better comedy sit nations out of ordinary things and occurrences that any other comedian and "rhe Fireman" ,s no exception 10 the rule lie creates more rare fun around the fire engine than could be possibly imagined. In tact every piece of fire fighting apparatus fur nishes the great comedian with op- portunity to get in a piece of subtle comedy that is uproariOus in the ex- treme. Chaplin plays the hero in the last part of the picture in manner never to be forgotten. A carefully selected cast of star comedians sup port him in The Fireman" which is shown for the last time at the Royal today
 Franklin Farnum and Miss Eileen Percy are featured in d special five gart production, The Empty Cab, % one of the most catchy pieces ever released, in which Farnum has been featured lt is full Of breezy situa- tions and tense human interest eli maXCs as well.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
PRELUDE TO MORE FIGHTING.

Summarized, the German chancel-
 iors recent speech in the reichstac
 amounted to this: Germany is ready
 10 examine carefully any serious pro
 posais of peace. She will not baugh-
 lily reject overtures by responsible representatives of the allied powers
 though these powers have constantly lnsulted Germany. Those wicked men, Wilson and Balfour. aim at the destruction of the fatherland and their declarations must bring the flush or not anger to the face of every loyal German. Still, Germany is most &C., commodating, and holds Belgium merely as pawn in the great name of Deutschland Ueber Alles. If peace is not in sight 1t is because the allied na- t;ons refuse to play the game to the imperial chancellors liking.
 AS to recent unpleasantnesses in his own official family. they have been greatly exaggerated Kuehlmann re signed for purely personal reasons
 and the gentleman who is to succeed him, Admiral von Hintze, is not going to cause the least trouble. He is will ling to take his opinions from the chancellor and the majority of tho reichstag. He has no ulterior de- signs in assuming the new office. Thus far speaks the kaiscr's official voice In so speaking his aim is merely to prepare the German people for further heavy losses in the re- newed offensive on the western front
 The fact is, of course, that neither Hertling nor Hintze is suffered to have opinions or policies. If the for eign minister meekly follows the chancellor, 1t is because the latter k the feeble echo of the kaiser and the military cabaL That cabal does not want just and democratic peace To agree to such peace would mean sui- eide for 1t. The kaiser is doubtless prepared to give up captured terri tory in the west fin consideration of full freedom to exploit Russia and Roumania. But the free nations will never sacrifice Russia or any small, weak victim of Teutonic aggression The free nations do decidedly aim at the destruction of German autocracy and Germany's irresponsible ruling caste. but such destruction would spell the emancipation and the rehabilita- ton of the German people themselves as well as the removal of menace toI the peace and progress of the whole world.
 The speeches of President Wilson and Mir. Balfour. far from arousing anger among intelligent Germans should stimulate their determination to hasten from within the overthrow of the arrogant. predatory, reaction ary clique that provoked the war and by its crimes has made Germany an outlaw among the nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
"PERShINGS CRUSADERS"
 WONDERFUL PICTURE
Pershing's Crusaders Was More Than Pleasing to the Thousands Of People Who Saw 1t at the
 Princess Yesterday.

Yesterday at the Princess theatre
 the people of Hot Springs had their first chance to see the wonderful his ltogy of the United States miraculous preparedness after their entrance in- to the war, and that they took advan tage of their opportunity was evident
 ty the great crowds which poured into the theatre during the showing of
 inc picture. This film will be shown
 for one day more only--toda-.
 This magnificent photoplay. "Per- shing's Crusaders" an eight reel pro duction, was filmed by the Committee on Public Information of which George Creel is chairman. The miracle like achievement of the United States gov ernment in preparing for this war af- ter we got into the fray the enormous industries created by the necessities of the huge army and the activities on the actual battle field in France are given their share of film
 Of course it will be impossible to show in one evening, or in fact in many evenings more than a minimum of what has been done by the govern ment for war purposes, but through careful selection 'Pershing's Cru saders" gives very fair idea of some of the more important actiyities-not only of the army and navy but of the vast number of civilians who are do- ing things to insure victory for our arms
 Do you realize that you are at war with the Hun?" If not, you will after seeing this picture. A vast amount of territory is covered. From the frs. plottings of German spies in this country, causing strikes and fires, to the scenes showing "our boys" actu- ally in the fighting line, the film uu- folds a series of scenes which grip and stir the most sluggish blood. There are pictures shown of how the Ma tional army is being made into a DOW erful fighting factor. You see how millions of guns, uniforms and shoes are made and how enormous food sup plies are gathered and landed back Ot the trenches Best of all there are many scenes of American soldiers in France. Regiments march with swing ing stride through picturesque French villages. The recreations of the sol diers are shown. The daily life in the trenches is pictured in detail. one of the most impressive scenes shows the first Germans captured by Americans "a crowd of unkempt soldiers and two supercilious officers who object to being photographed for the ''Rogues' Gallery" of history. Other scenes show Secretary Bakers visit to France on inspection tours with General Foch.
 In the recent showing of the film in Cincinnati, Lieutenant k. Stanley Davis. U. $. A. commanding an avia- ton post somewhere in France was recognized Other similar incidents are recorded and you may see your roy over there too if you go to see this picture.
 This is a picture that no man, wo- man or child in the city can afford to miss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

A. Aitken. Mo; Wm. Sacks. Ohio j. H. Hunt, St. Louis, j. II. Knoche Mo; C. C. Henderson, Texas: J. W Bishop. M D. and G., Geo. II. Bell Nashville; J $. Cheek. Little Rock R. Saisse, Benton; Mrs. Hogan and daughters Conway; Harry Schanman St. Louis; C. S. Lacey, St. Louis: NJ N, Pogue, Little Rock; A. c. Ramsay. Nashville: C. r.. Stanton and wife, Little Rock; Hueh Banner and wife, Little Rock S J Bragdon and wife, Little Rock, w. II. Halliburton. Iitua Rock; C, l., Harvey, st. Louis: r. B Rafferty St. louis A. R. Young, Ky. J. H Bennett Miun,; W C. McGinley. Little Rock C. W. Toel and wife. Lit tie Rock, Mrs L. Massey. Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
 7-26-tf
Indiana Woman Found Relief.
726tf.

Mrs. Thos HADaWs. R. r. D, No. 3 Montgomery, Ind. writes she had trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief Foley Kidney Pills were recommend ed to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles. and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble backache, rheumatism and stiff swollen joints. A. C. Jennings Ad7t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

King George V. at an American baseball game on the Fourth of July and descendants of the French royal ists helping to "bump off" the sole up- holders of autocratic institutions in Europe on the Fourteenth of July, must have made George III and Louis XIV turn handsprings of rage in their royal mausoleums.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
AFTER AN OPERATION
Ono Man Tells How to Gain
 Strength.

Strength.
 East Liverpool, Ohio. After an operation, was weak, run down. and slow to recu2erate--l was ad- vised to take Vinol, and the results were wonderful. ! have a good ap- petite and sleep fine. I am always glad to tell anyone. what Vinol has done for me Joseph Weiser
 There is no secret about vinol.-It owes it's success in such cases ta beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glylycero- phos'phates. the oldest and most ia nous body building and strength creating tonics
 R. c. Morris Drug Co. and drug gists eyerywhre. .--( (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

Dr. Ira A. Williams. Chironracto, 'ix years experience in Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Courl streets, opposite Arkansas National 'apk Building Telephone HIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

The average doctor would die of starvation if his patients had no more confidence in him than he has in him. self.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

People sometimes stir up a lot of trouble by telling the truth when it would be policy to say nothins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

Says Hertling: We must be guar anteed against Belgium's being used for ground on which to deploy military
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
OR. WALKERS OFFICES.

pr DaCasta Walker announces that Ie has removed his offices to a front quite, second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary pleasan' rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commodations, summer rates. Come and see us new management. G
 W. stanton, formerly of Bigelow, Little Rock Fort Roots and Camp Pike, S33 1-2 Central avenue Phone 720. 5-l6- lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

One man who never did things by counterfeit dollars
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

sRattiing tongues are usually to be found in empty beads
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

After smiling at compliment tho wise woman proceeds to forget ..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. riOSklNs For Representatives, JOHN A. RIGGS G. D. DILLARD,
 For Sheriff BRAD o. SMITH For Tax Collector s. j. ERICKSON For County Judge s. A. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK W. RoWLEs For County Clerk ALLEN HoTcHklSs For County Treasurer CHAS. II. DAVIS For Assessor GEO. p. LEATH ERMAN For Coroner. DIR, j. 8. SHAW. For County Superintendent GARNET 6RAUGHToN For Constable Hot Springs Townshi, ROSCOE LANHAM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

forces,' That kind of stuff has an evil odor coming from such a source
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

Some seem to think that dishonesty is the best paying policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

An excuse is often lie in camou- flage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

Frlsby wants to see yod--tne popu- xr place to eat l2-2S- e'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26

There are times when an ounce o ingenuity discounts ton of energy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-26
l., E. SAWYER

Attorney st aw, Offices Arkansas National Bank BlaS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
The First p,ow.

Old Tubal Cain was badly bored by
all the wrangles of his day; he made
a p%lowshare of a sword, and thought
that war was done away. Gee whiz."
he said, when people see how much a
plowshare beats a sword, they'll get a
forge and try, like me, to sanely earn
their bed and board. The tools Of war
I laugh to scorn, no worthy triumphs
have they won; a man can't cultivate
his corn with any sort Of patent gun.
War makes the weary nations weep,
and agriculture makes them grin; no
husbandman can hear his sheep with
catapult or %culverin." Alas for good
old Tubal Cain, and all the lessons that
he taught! Ills bright example was in
vain. for ever since rev scrappsd and
fought. The steel that should have
made a spade, Il We had followed Up
his plan. was used 10 form a flashing
blade. with which 70 carve our fellow
The metal that would fern n
pillow became a sword OF weigh. aa:.
size. to slice a fellow from his brow
clear down to where his wishborc lies.
l wonder II we're wiser now. since wal
has bled the nations whsts? Sha! NO
proceed to make a plow, and say 20
sword and guns, Good night?" q.
will we rest nine years or ten. and then
get hungry for a scsap. and say, '0ive
me h sword again-we want to disar-
range b map?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
HSs%"%*% y in i. ey days ask ROY left S %sM p@ 1%% P%s" & na%skk
Pa Ma FsHI Front rows Princess EI F~IhN the cn Princess He A1r, and Prince

them. Trade, sailor and soldier, with
no experience in the finer arts.
Augustus Wilhelm H~ohenzollern, "a,
is the most likable Of all the sons He
is inclined toward romantic n artis-
tic. laughs easily and well. Only eN-
perience, fighting behind the ines.
Oscar Hohenzollern is a first lieuten-
n and several other things in he
German army, but has had no expert
ence in fighting; is a deep thinker, good
at reading, and good looking.
Joachim H~ohenzollern, rs, has slim
hopes OF earning a living. He absolutely
detests dirty hands and any work that
would make them SO or would make
him tired. Likes wonlen very we'll. Has
an injured knee probably injured the
time his chauffeur lost the road and
landed Joachim close up behind the
trenches. jus: a second before British
big guns opened up. TIL chauffeur
broke all speed records in cacthing up
with his royal employer and inducing
him to reenter the carr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12

the whole to%a was punished for some
alleged Noffense) we were compelled to
remain indoors from s p. M. a real hard
snIp IN hummer. especially for The poor.
One OF the .eneniy's most profitable
leources of income was from fines in
h!icted on persons whose watches or
CLOCKS Indicated Belgian time: the i,clfry
clock showed German time, and all the
inhabitants We're required to keep the
same under pain of fine.
An officer was SEM to inspect the Con-
vent OF st. Andre, wher. the nuns mad a
sehool for girls. n asked the sister
VINO was showing him around what was
inc time; she looked at her watch and
told him, adding: 'Oh. but my watch
Keeps Belgian time Her punishment
was LOCO marks fine. The reverend mother
wrote to Commandant Won Buttlar. and
asked that the fine might be RENTED OF
reduced; n this kultured gentleman"
wrote back: Your prayer is rejected;
your letter is full of lies, but as you are
An E-nGltshwoman there is nothing aston.
ishtng In this.",
\ shopkeeper in the Grand Place wae
asked the time by an officer. and, in,
stead o. pefnting to the belly clock,
pulled . kta watch: the officer, seeing
It,. asked: Don't you know that the
kseK German time?" To which the other
r6eleed: ."The kaiser be 10y" or some
Ethine equally uncornplinientary. This wa
Etoo Nd for 3 fine. so the man. got three
tmoneAs' imprisonment.