davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

residence at the Morley farm, where
 through the failure of the express company to provide him with the specially prepared food which he fancied he craved he is obliged to eat humble fare or staye, the result being that his dyspepsia is cured and his grouch vanishes as by magic
 Jean and the elder Burton become firm friends and meanwhile Teds affection for Jean increases day by day Jean confides to Henrietta. the Bonner COW, that she loves Ted madly.
 A report gains currency that d9~ faulty bank president is in the neigh lorhood, and Burton is mistaken for that individual Jean, hearing of the report, resolves 10 save him and she hides him in barn, where Burton comes in contact with the actual fugi- tive, and the two engage in a fierce hattlc. The barn tx set afirc through the agency of Burtons pipe and he is nearly burned to death Ted and jean, with crowd of rustics. exiting pish the blaze and then Ted's rela- iionship to Burton is revealed and he learns of the hieh character of Jeans father Both fall in each others arms. happy in their mutual love.
 The picture was well produced and the various characters were all that the most cNactiug taste could demand Casson Ferguson was excellent as Ted. while Herbert Standing. as the srouchy millionaire, presented an ad- mirable portrayal The support gen erally was excellent and included SpottisWoode Aullen, Fanny MidgelN Larry Peyton, Zaza PlttE, Mabell" Harvey Iucilc Ward The Morley kinds were especially fine.
 This wonderful picture will be shown for one day more todas You will miss the best of the season if you miss this. Prices will be 10| and 20 cents with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
MaRy' PICKPORD ;n How Could 1ou. Jean?,
 AaAQTCpAFT Rsturs l

earn her own living, nothwithstand- ing the protestations of her aristo- cratic friends, who harbor the beliet that her fortunes may ment without her resorting to this menial occupa- ton for livelihood Jean goes to an employment agency, then provides an outfit from the Salvation Army, and finally becomes cook in the family of Mir and Mrs. Bonner, two literary deyotees living in the country
 pn the course of her occupation Jean has an arduous time foiIing the attentions Of Oscar the hired man but one day, while seeking to escape from goat, the property of Mrs Morley, a widow living on the ad- journing farm, she encounters Ted Burton, the athletic son of q dypeptic millionaire, and he is instantly at sracted toward her In order to be near Jean he bribes Oscar to resign his position in the Bonner household and himself assumes the functions of hired man, thus being thrown con stantly in Jeans companionship
 The older Burton. who keeps q watchful eye upon his son. follow him to this retreat and takes up his
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

, naturaness He vests all scenes. in which he appears, with reality and h. is so conscientious that he loses him self in every characters he portrays and for the time being he is the per son he is representing upon the screen.
 In this capital photoplay filled with laughs and thrills, Mir Ray appears as the manager of a d.ittletown dry soods Emporium. into the manage ment of which he is seeking to inter- ject metropolitan ideas, and thereby cause commotion He employees a corset model and then the trouble begins. Just what happened after that, it would be unfair to reveal in advance of the presentation of the picture
 The picture is filled with comedy and each scene as 1t is unfolded awakens thrills of anticipation in this picture He is finely supported by Jane Novak a popular leading wo- man of the lnce staff, who has a strong characterization Others in the cast include otto Hoffman and porcas Matthews, two highly capable players.
 The picture was written and di- rected by Victor l.. Schcrtzingcr. and is. in every respect, one of the best in which Mr Ray has appeared undcr Paramount auspices in many months
 Three famous stars appear in the latest paromOunt-Mack Sonnett com edy, "She Loved Him Plenty" which will be displayed at the Central thea Ire today. They are Ben Turpn, Pol ly Moran and Charles Lynn, ana in addition there are Marie Provost and kc Kennedy and all of them have consenial roles the portrayal of which is provocative Of more laughs than have been heard at that playhouse in many weeks
 This is charming story of life in q pawn shcp. into which love, jeal- eusy and dire revenge are injected 3y these irresistable funmakers with the happlest results The comedy IS said to Ee a scream from beginning to end, wholesome and refreshing to laded audiences seeking healthful re- taxation
 Admission ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
 JUNE ELVlDGE TODAY
ROYAL OFFERS KING OF COINED FANS IN NEW COMEDY AND MISS JUNE ELWDGE IN
 DRAMA.

If you did not see the worlds great - est comedian in his big fun smash at the ] oval yesterday, don't fail to see
 harlie Chaplin in The Immigrant'' there today for the last time. He is simply wonderful in this comedy. which is considered by many critics as one of his best fun riots. Charlie takes an entirely different part in this feature from his ordinary comedy roles, and must be seen to be apprc- ciatcd
 On the same program at the Royal today is the latest World Film com panys special offering. "A Woman of Bcdempiion.' a love story of the mountain wiIds. depicting the power of Womans love to reform a wild and dissipatcd young man from dc suuction. lt k a gripping story of modern life and full of the human in- tcrest element, and features June Elvidge
 The scenery in "A Woman of Re dcmrdon" is sullime, The scenes were laid amid the picturesque noun tan country of North Carolina, in the "ilds Of lhe hills and peaks, where nature abounds and the cares and worries of the rush of city life are loreotten Miss Elyidse is especially good in this feature and is supported by a splendid cast of players Of abil- ity.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
SPRING CHICKEN DINNER

SUNDAY. SEPT s. Mrs. Burke, 7l4 l-2 Central Ave.
 q-G-e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
Es!NE O'CLOCK TOWN"
 CENTRAL TODAY
Picture Which Scores Great Popu-
 lar Success is Sure Cure for the Blues.

-- For genulhe wholesome comedy
 pep anG< vinegar, "A Nine O'Clock Town" starring Charles Ray, which was presented at the Central theatre yesterday. proved itself one of the acst photoplays shown at this nopu- lar house in many months It will be shown again today While in a sense 1t is 1urlesuue on tho husi- ness methods of the small town merchant, it shows ewhat may happen when new life, and city ideas are p- fused into the business organization
 Mir Ray has interpreted young Americans in many Paramount pic tures, with thoroughly convincing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
LAST DAY OF HOW
 COULD YOU JEAN''
Newest Picture of "America's Sweet heart" Was a Big Success
 Yesterday.

Yesterday at the Princess theatre Mary Pickfom's newest and best pho toplay was shown to crowds and crowds of her admirers who pro- rounced it the best, most interesting and entertaining thing she has ever done
 In this supero picture Miss Pick fcrd appears as an aristocratie youug woman, who is suddenly deprived of her Income through the failure of her father. and who bravcly resolves 10
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
TRIED MANY. FOUND THE BEST.

Good digestion is the foundation cf good health Foley CathaNic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeteu tur stomach and tone up the liver There is nothing better if one desires an old fashioned, harmless physic-eentle Tn action. yet thoroughly cleansing in effect j. r. Gaston, Newark. lnl. says he used a great many kinds 9t cathartics. but Foley Cathartic Tao
 lets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made. A C Jennings. (advD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
PLATEA HOTEL

Como square, sanitary, pleasant rooms, also light housekeeping ac- c0mmodations, summer rates. Como and see us; new management. G. w. stanton, formerly of Bigelow Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp Pike, S5S l-2 Central avenue. Phone 'zo 5-16- lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed hia offices to front suite, second floor, in the Kempner bullding Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

1000 Cords I foot wood for sale Hickory. oak and pine. IS inch heater wood: is inch stove wood.
 H. c. 6ondurant Coal 6 Wood Go. 336 Valley St. Phone ao5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Put up some eggs this season. See how easy and cheap it is. You will continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver soc per pint, Soc per quart. Schneck Drug Co, Phone No. ' 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Save money and food by putting dp eggs now. Will keep for 6 to le months. one pint Egg Preseryer Will keep 90 dozen eggs. soc per pint 5oc per quart. Schneck Drug Co Phone for a bottle and try it. Phone No. 2.
 9~5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Minerals Drinking Water FREE, at ta Mud Rath--No 110 Rayine street
 . S-24-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
Dr. .. w. sreedioVs. pr, J. s. Wilkins Res, SIS Malvern. Phone 2f33
 DRs BREEDLOVE & WILKINS

Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building. Office hours: Suites 40O-iO3 a m. to l2 m, to D. m
 Office Phone 31 City call answered day or night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Pope Denies consIssory Planned.

Rome. March 21.-There will be no
consistory until the war Is over, Pope
Benedict said upon hearing that the
report had been published that he In.
tended to call q consistory shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
SEN. GRONNA NOW FOR WAR
North Dakota SoIon Formally Re-
nounces Paclfism.

Washington, March PA formal
remuneration of pacifism was made in
the Senate by Senator Gronna Of
North Dakota. one of the six men,
bers of the Senate who voted against
the declaration Of war. He declared
that although he had opposed the war,
IL Is no longer a mooted question and
that now is rs much interested In the
outcome Of the war as those who
v,ted for IT.
Senator Gronna's statement was
made during the discussion of the
agricultural appropriation bill He
srid:
Every true American must real
Ire that IL Is his duty as a citizen Of
this government to see that a victory
with honor is won. Our faces must
be turned to the future. Autocracy
and oligarchy must be crushed where
ever found. in the interest OF the peo-
ples government, in the interest Of
liberty and freedom"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
ESCAPES TEUTON TRAP
Sweden Dodges Kaiser's Bait
Set In Russ Peace Parley.
Refused to Be Drawn Into Baltic
Squabble, Turning Down In
vitations of Germans.

Washington, March 21-Officiai
dispatches reaching here from France
charge Germany with having at
tempted to force Sweden to become
a participant in the Brest-Litovsk
conferences for a settlement of Ques-
tions affecting the Baltic.
Failing with her diplomacy, the dis
patch says, Germany resorted to force
In occupying the Aland Islands, land
ing her troops under the pretext OF
acting on q request from the Firms.
Sweden Invited to Confer.
Before using force in the Aland
Islands" says the dispatch, Germany
tried to make her diplomats accom-.
plish her purpose. Won Kuehlmann
sent to the Swedish government an
invitation to come and confer at
Brest-Litovsk upon the Baltic ques
tion and that of the Aland Islands
The Stockholm cabinet did not re
ply to this invitation.
Finding 1t impossible to treat sep.
arately with Sweden and to impose
her will uron Sweden, Germany took
things into her own hands. On March
g her minister at Stockholm an
nounced to the Swedish government
the landing of German troops on the
Aland Islands, invoking the following
pretext: The Berlin cabinet sustains
itself by the official demand for In
tervention which appeared to have
been addressed to it by the Finnish
government to suppress the revolt
which vas being made throughout the
country under these conditions. Ger
many considers that to assure her
future military questions she can EN-
ploy the archipelago as a military
zone"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
RAISES FOR RAIL WORKERS
100000 Employees to Divide Extra
$500 ,OcO 600.

Washington, March 21.-Wage in
creases for all of the 100000 en-
ployes of the railroads of the country
have been decreed by Director Gener-
al w. G. McAdoo's railroad wage
board, according to information OBJ
tanned here.
The board recently closed exhaus-
tive hearings on demands Of four bro
therhoods of railway employees. The
board found that the increased cost
Of living made necessary higher wage
for all railway employees, including
clerks. The increase will apply to un-
organized as well as organized en-
ployees.
1t is estimated that the increases
proposed by the board will aggregate
$200. 1000. 600. The pay roll of the rail-
roads is now $500, ,000, 900 annually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Spends 80 Minutes in Front
Line Trench During German
Artillery Bombardment.
ADDRESS TO SOLDIERS
Secretary Promises to Take Message
Home-Has Narrow Escape
Talks to Roosevelt and Ac-
uualntances from Ohio.

With the American Army in France.
March 21 Secretary N. ID. Baker has
been in the front line trenches under
fire for 80 minutes, scanning No Mans
Land from a listening post. Now
I'm at the frontier of freedom" he
exclaimed.
Returning from the trenches 105
calibre German shell burst with 40
yards of the secretary's automobile.
Baker saw many men from Ohio
whom he know, both officers and
rankers. The secretary called on Cap
tain Archie Roosevelt at the hospital,
stood at the young officers cot and
chatted for some time, praising his
gallantry. He also talked with other
wounded officers.
Addresses Rainbow Division.
Secretary Baker has addressed
members of the Rainbow division,
who have been on the firing line,
promising to convey a message from
them to "the folks at home"
ITO your relatives, scattered
throughout the states, ! will send a
message telling them that you are
well fed and do not lack the supplies
and attentions which safeguard your
health" he said. "Your communities
and the nation will be proud OF your
good conduct and clean living which
go with clean, hard fighting and the
principles for which you fight"
Inspect Tout Front.
The visit to the hospital followed an
inspection of the Toul front. Baker
and his party motored through shat.
tered villages to division headquar
ters. A battalion drawn up by the
roadside was formally reviewed One
OF the villages traversed en- route to
the trenches housed American regi
mental officers. IL was the most ut.
terly demolished of any visited The
officers lived in stone skeletons that
were once houses. Shells fall on the
village with great frequency. Every
one OF its inhabitants is constantly
tin hated and gas masked. The road
TO the village winds through the open
country, exposed to enemy fire.
While Baker was In the trenches
Allied airplanes wheeled overhead
despite heavy fire from boche antiair
craft guns.
American artillery on the Toul front
has heavily attacked the Germans
with gas shells during the last "a
hours, 1t Is now permitted to an
nounce. Four different attacks were
launched, and from the manner ir
which the enemy was silencsd it II
evident that they had the desired ef
feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Proposal From Teutons Said to
Be of Most Generous Nature
Is Promptly Rejected.
OTHEROFFERS RUMOREO
serbia and France Reported to Have
Made Realistically May BE
Main Area of War For
This Year.

Washington, March 21.-A new and
tempting peace offer from Austria and
Germany is spurned by Italy. This
fact has been officially confirmed In
diplomatic information reaching
Washington. 1t formed one of the
principle bases of the success of the
Just concluded meeting of the Inter.
Allied War Council in London. The
peace offer to Italy is understood to
have been of the most generous ma.
ture and to have come from a direct
official source. II was promptly re-
jected by Italy, however. Similar
tenders of peace, accompanied by
threats of drive, were reported to
have been made to Serbia and even
to France. All were rejected
Supreme Council to Decide.
Washington, March 21.-The key to
the 1918 riddle to the Western battle
front is in the hands of the Supreme
War Council at Versailles.
Decision as to the time and place OF
major offensives by the Allies rests
with that body. 1t directly controls
also, officials here believe, a new
weapon forged during the winter with
which to make effective its plans OF
grand strategy. That weapon is be,
lieved to lie in a pooling of the army
reserves of all the Allied armies, put
ting overwhelming concentrations al
selected points Of attack.
American observers now are con
vinced that the German high com
mand plans defensive campaign
and that the long-talked OF drive on
Paris or the Channel ports has been
abandoned The initiative, according
to this view, rests with the Allied
and American forces. Communiques
are being closely scanned for the
first indication of any offensive op
erations mapped out at Versailles
Italy May BE Chief Arena.
Opinions as to the sectors offering
the best opportunity for Allied as
saults varies widely here. There Is
substantial agreement, however, that
the Italian front may in fact become
the main theater Of the war this year
Austro-German concentrations ant
possible offensive on that front, also
noted by the weekly war summary
may represent the recognition of thii
view by the German high command
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
PAPER MAKES CHARGES
Providence Journal Says u. S.
AirpIane Program Is Failure.
Submits Mass of Testimony at Wash.
ington Conference to Prove
Its Assertions.

Providence, r. L.. March 21. - The
Providence Journal says: THE air
craft program of America for the
year 1918 is a complete failure so
far as army fighting planes are con-
cerned.
This fact with a mass Of testi-
mony i'm proof of it was laid before
officials of the War department by
representatives of the Providence
Journal on March in Washington
during a conference which lasted sew
eral hours and which was presided
over by acting Secretary OF War
Benedict Crowell.
Committee Named to lnvetigate.
ION the day following the confer.
ence a message was sent from War
department to President Wilson rela.
tive to the aircraft situation. That
afternoon a message was received
from the President and Immediately
afterwards the selection of two mem.
bers of a committee to inquire into
the facts was made.
These men were II. Snowden Mar.
shall, formerly United States district
attorney of New York, and Il. H.
Wells Of the Babcock and Wilcox
company of New York. The third
member of the committee, Gavin Nc.
Nabb OF San Francisco, was added
later.
THE actual conditions presented to
the War department at the confer
ence were briefly as follows: Up tC
March s, the day Of the conference
only one fighting machine had beer
shipped from this country to France
and was still on the ocean.
after spending more than 5000,
100000, the aircraft production board
has produced less than 1,500 schoo
and training planes and, at the out
side, seven battle planes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Government Provides for !mprov-
ed Distribution at Home and
to Our Allies Abroad.
AFFECTS BAKING TRADE
Further Restriction of Consumption
OF Wheat to Be Put Into Effect
u. S. Is Behind In Ship.
ments Abroad.

Washington, March 21-The first
of series of steps planned to stretch
-four supplies sufficiently to feed the
country and maintain shipments to
the Allies until the next harvest, Is
announced by the Food Administra-
tion.
Beginning with the baking trade
which uses 40 per cent of the wheat
flour consumed in this country, the
administration has approved plans for
a division of flour supplies between
shops, sharing of wheat substitutes
and for a nationwide educational
campaign to eliminate wastes, which
will be worked out at a meeting at
Chicago In a few days.
Further restriction of the consump-
tion of wheat, which was announced
last week as under consideration, will
be put into effect next.
Behind in Shipment Program.
Aside from the shortage OF wheat
In the United States, another serious
problem is confronted by the Food ad-
ministration in making good promises
to the Allies. Not a single weeks
shipment of grain and cereals abroad
has equalled the announced program
since Jan. /, so that there remains
a deficit of $4,000 tons to make up
in addition to the regular supplies.
No CurtaiImen Expected.
Inasmuch as the Allied peoples
abroad are being rationed strictly, Of
fcials here do not contemplate any
curtailment of exports nor do they ad-
NIT of possibility Of failure in sup
plying the food necessary to carry on
the war. From the response received
in the past, they believe the American
public will give cheerfully whatever is
required to achieve victory with food
and those who attempt to obstruct by
boarding or selfish buying beyond
their needs will be held up to the
public gaze for discipline.
Plans Of the bakers for economy in
their business were outlined to state
food administrators here by Henry
w Stude, president of the National
Association of Master Bakers and w
NJ Campbell, chairman of the asso.
cations national technical service
committee With the approval of the
administrators national technical
| service committee will be appointed
in each state, which in turn will ap.
point district captains and county
leaders, all OF them expert bakers
who have learned to use wheat flour
substitutes in baking Victory bread
| Meetings and demonstrations will be
held in every town and village
No Excuse For Bakers.
No baker will have an excuse for
failure to produce Victory bread OF
the most palatable character after the
trade secrets of the leading members
of the business have been impaired tc
/ him, in the opinion of the Food admin
! istration. Those who cooperate In
the program will find their colleagues
ready to tide them over the emergency
by sharing supplies of which they
have surplus and by exchanging
products for others more needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Charged With Revolt Plot.

Detroit, Mich, March 21.-"Tom
Gunn," a Japanese, said to be &C.
credited representative Of the late
Imperial Chinese government, was
arrested by secret service agents,
who charge he has been touring the
United States meeting Chinese, and
plotting to start a revolution to re-
store the monarchy In China. Gum
is being held here on the charge
OF failing to register for the draft.
He is said to have had credentials
from imperialistic leaders. He was
masQuerading as Chinaman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
Lacquer Arrested for seditIon.

New Rockford, N. D., March 21.-
Halvor Halvorson, we'll known farmer
and leader in the Nonpartisan league
in Edy county, has just been arrested
here by United States officials for
making seditious utterances. IT Is al.
legged that he declared: This Is a
war for big business, and to hell
with the Red Cross, let the govern
ment take care of that itself" Hal
vorson will be given hearing before
United States Commissioner Duell ON
Wednesday, March ~. BAH of $1,000
was furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-21
HODGS0N WINS IN ST. PAUL
Nominated With Socialist as Mayor.
atty Candidate.

st. Paul, March 21.-I.. c. Hodgson
larry Ho) and J. F. Emme, Social
list, were nominated in the primaries
as candidates for mayor of St. Paul.
Den E. Lane was third, and Gilbert
Gutterson, fourth. among the candi-
dates. Wynn Powers, former mayor,
In fifth position, was followed by W..
]. Donahower and A. N. Craighead.
Hodgson drew the largest vote ever
given mayoralty candidate at St.
Paul primary election, and was for
ahead of Emme. Hodgson's vote In
lit of 1872 precincts was 10,O59, as
compared with 6,154 for Emme.
Hodgson's lead never was in dan
ger. The first precinct to be reported
gave him running start that was
not overcome. The first precinct also
intimated what was to happen to
Lane and that Emme was strong.