davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
S7,OOO COSTUME IS
 WORN IN INTOLERANCE
SEENA OWEN WEARS SMALL FOR. TUNE IN GOWN OF PRINCESS 20 BABYLON. NEW GEN. TRAIL THURSDAY AND
 FRIDAY.

A costume that cost $7.00o is worn by the Prncess Beloved in the Baby lon story of D. W. GUfHths. spec tacle, intolerance" in which over 5,e0o jewels and l45 colored ostrich plums entered into the making of this eor sous oriental ga ment
 D. W. Griffith is said 10 have cX- pended over two millions dollars in he making of his great picture, which is more than the aggregate expense oe strong lt0 Broadway attractions II took three years 10 make 1t and 125,- coo people. 7.500 horses and l.500 chariots took part in it.
 Every known weapon and insuu- ment of destruction ued in ancien. warfare, including flaming engines catapults and battering rams, ID w. Griffith ordered made, historically cor cost respite the great cost in order to equip with accuracy the forty thouand mail clad men who beseigheod and de- tended Babylon in his thrilling battle scene in which Cyrus the magnificent engages with his enemies
 Bessie Love, a popular movie etar. and one of great prominence in a number of sections of the country. ap-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

visit the Princess Theater today wnere is being shown masterly picturization of Les Miserables, the most melodramatic of all Victor Hugo's great melodramas, with Will liam Farnum playing the part of the immortal Jean Valjean.'
 In Les Miserables William Fox has left nothing undone to have it his- torically correct, even to the small est details. A cross-section of the streets of Paris, made from photo graphs and drawings and descriptions was built somewhere in New Jer- sey" for the making of Les Miser- ables.
 As. an instance of the minntcness of detail and realism insisted upon by Mir Fox and Director Frank Lloyd in this most wonderful of pho todramas. the actual money of France during 1910 and 1880 was used. Vic TOT Hugo's story called for eight 20- franc gold pieces and nine l-franc silver pieces. These coins are eX- ceedingly rare and valuable Nine were rented from a collector in New York. That the money is real Is shown by the close-ups of the coins
 Prices. 10 and 20 cents. war tax in cluded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

gers which surround him She is, in fact, his beacon. This is capitaly brought out in the drama of the sea coast and the city. the action shift ng from he fishing banks to the stu dios of New Works Bohemian arr circles Through it all the simple heartedness the eternal womanliness Of the heroine shine forth to guide her erring lover away from the shoals of deception
 Totally different is the Mae Marsh of The Beloved Traitor" from the Mae Marsh of Fields of Honor" or The Cinderlla Man" Both these Favorito characterizations disclosed an irresistibly appealing Mae Marsh but ont the girl who finds herself n the midst of powerful situation. as in "The Beloved Traitor, and who becomes an intensely dramatic figure in the solution of the problem which Confr0nts her
 The Greater Nitaeraph studios offer another of the famous Big "V" com edies today with the Hearst -Pathe Weekly making big, attractive pro sramof seven reels at the prices of ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
WAR PICTURES ARE
 GREAT AT THE ROYAL
GREATEST WAR PICTURES AT ROYAL TODAY-SEE THEM
 AND ADDITIONAL FEATURES

The New Royal theatre is today of fering the very last word in sensa- tional war pictures. showing the latest
 British war films, taken by the Pathe company of the fierce fighting around
 Ypres during the last few weeks in connection with the tremendous Ger man offensive The pictures failed to arrive yesterday lut will positively be seen today
 It is generally conceded by minltary authorities who have studied the great
 battles of thew orld and are in po- sition 10 speak authoritatiyely. that the Ypre fighting and the terrible struggle around Messines ridge will go down n history as the greatest struggles of the worlds history.
 These pictures show the actual scenes of the fierce fighting by cam era men who took their lives in their
 hands to get correct views of the battles. The film shows the advance of the Germans and the back of the wall' fighting of the British under orders from Field Marshall Haie to flight to the last man and that the fate of the British empire and of world democracy was B ;sialy at stake in the Ypres fighting
 Also on the same program is being rendered a splendid fye-part master picture with charming Marguta Fischer as the central figure This
 big feature is in itself worth the price of admission, but shown in con nection with the war pictures. makes a program that cannot be equalled with no advance in prices
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog 10 be profitable he must be kept growing from birth to mar keting age. lie cannot be profitable unless he is healthy He can always be in a producing condition if he is fed B. A Thomas Hog Pow der We positively tell you that this remedy prevents cholera, removes worms and cures thumps If the powder does not make good, we will
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" ot write the old Kentucky Mauu'actur- ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
c1rs in Intolerance" as thc bride Of

rors in Intolerance" as the bride of Cana in the judpan story Miss Love f. the youngest of motion pcure stars end D " Grlffiths great work of arJ makes her fist adventure into the land of screcucraft
 The New Cenral theatre comments Intolerance, as motion picture of unusual maenimde and lavishuess and considers it the greatest film spectacle it has eyer had the pleasure of pre- senting 10 its patrons This picture V.A be shown for two days at the astonishing prices of fifteen and twenty-five cents at the matinee and twenty five and fifty cents al night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Don't Le, ft llnrer.

A cough that follows Ia grippe or any other coueh hat hangs on from winter to spring wears down the suf- ferer, leaving him or her ,n a weak ened state unable to ward off sick ness and disease Jos GHlard, 14S Fillmore St, Nashville, Teen. writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar l. have been relieved 1t soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooplng cough A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
NOTICE

All of our Bakery pqroducts sold to trade is composed of 25 to g l-3 per cent substitute as Government food administration requires. PHILLIPS BAKERY & CAFETERIA
 122 Central Avenue
 Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Dr Ira A Williams, Chiropractor six years experience in Hot Springs Office. corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
LAST SHOWING TODAY
 OF LES MISEUABLES
WILLIAM FARNUM'S LATEST MASTER IS 4 WONDE RFUL DRAMA WHICH ALL
 SHOULD SEE.

Before the end of the world war thousands of Americans will have seen Paris the Paris Of Victor Hugo, for there have been no great changes in the sections which he so elo quently des,ries in his marvellous works
 But to see Victor Hugo's Paris without raying the dangers of Ga- man U-hoats. 1t is only necessary to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
SACRIFICE.

l own five pieces Of income property
 which will sell for 70 per cent of what 1t would cos to duplicate the
 buildings. NJ. S Cobb. Phones 1859 and llG4 4-9 l mp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
NOTICE

As we are strictly complying with the Arkansas hotel and restaurant re- quest we positively will not serve any article containing wheat or whole flour
 PHILLIPS BAKERY & CAFETERIA
 722 Central Avenue
 Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
OR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator CD. trance. s-b-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Do you wish a good pasture for your stock; also good water. If so, phone TITO. 5-5-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
NOTICE.

Hotchkiss' Garnet Cleaning Works will close for repairs this week.
 5-l2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

PUBLIC sTENoGRAP4 HER - Miss c. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 728 Residence phone 1es6. ti6 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
MAE MARSH HAS LEAD
 IN "DELOVED TRAITOR
HER NEW GOLDWYN PICTURE GIVES STAR CHANCE FOR TELLING WORK AS EMO-
 TtONAL ARTIST.
THE CAST


 Mary Garland .............Nae Marsh
 Judd Minot.............E K. Lincoln
 Henry Bliss s......... George Fawcett Myrna Bliss. s....,......IH .IHedda Hopper Paul Drayton n........ Bradley Barker
 Father Anthony ..........J A Furey Simeon Garland. .... Louis R. Grisel Dan ....-,..............., Chester Morris
 Equally as great as a dramatic act ress as she is in lighter roles this
 is what everyone says today of Mae
 Marsh Flashes of a dozen stage idols are seen in this slim girl of the screen But not even Ellen Terry. most often suggested by Mae Marsh.
 ever was adored by a public as vast
 aa the film millions who await the star of Goldwyp's latest production, an- nounced for the New Central theatre today. In The Beloved Traitor" all adaptation of the novel of the same iname hy Prank h. Packard. Goldwyr presents the whim girl Of thou sand faces in a role absolutely dif- i gerent from any she has yet assayed
 In her new photoplay Miss Marsh i becomes the auding star of the man
 she loves, inspiring him to do his ut- most and saving him from the dan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- Jar place to eat 12-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Wasserman Blood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs santarium. 6lg Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Dr. B. W. sreedlove. pr. J. s. Wilkins Res, at5 Malvern. Phone 1866. DRS 5REEDLoVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours, Suites 400-403 9 a m. to l2 m., ? to D. n.
 Office Phone 3l
Evening star., 1918-06-22

A SUMNER TONIC-DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Healthful and
most agreeable to the taste. Refrsshss and
invigcrates. Use II In place Of lemons.-Adsef.
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
HOME RULE POSTPONED,
BUT NOT ABANDONED

LONDON. June 22.-The British gov
srnment regard their proposals OF
Irish home rule and conscription as
postponed, but in no wise abandoned
the Times says 1t understands. Con-
scription will not be withdrawn nor
will efforts be relaxed to frame a
measure of self-government for Ire
land. Recent events have convinced
the government that the first business
is to establish law and order, but their
policy is unchanged.
Newspaper say that the nationalist
members of parliament will return
to Westminster next Tuesday. The
nationalists believe, accordin- to a
report from Dublin, that conscription
is dead. but that home rule has only
been Shelyed
Evening star., 1918-06-22
SLEW wife IN SLEEPER,
AND THREW BODY OUT
Motion Picture Man Explains Mys.
terry When He Gives HIM
self Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 22.-While
the police of several cities were
searching for the slayer Of a woman
whose partly clad body was found
beside the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad tracks near Shelbina.
Mo-, last Monday, J. r. Jackson, cash
ier of local motion picture film con-
Germ, walked into the police station
here.
He made a written statement in
which the police said he admitted hav-
ing killed the woman, who was his
wife. Jackson was placed under ar
rest, but no formal charge was made
against him.
In his statement, according to the
police, Jackson said he killed her in
the stateroom of a sleeping car on
which they were passengers be-
cause she would not promise to cease
receiving the attentions Of another
man. He declared he threw the body
from the window and later threw out
her clothing.
He said he left the train at Pal
myra Junction, the next stop, and took
another train to st. Joseph, Mo-, from
which city he returned here and re-
sumed his work.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
ADDRESSES WANTED.
Frank Raynor's Letter to The Star
BRINGS INQUIRIES.

In The Star yesterday appeared a
letter calling attention to the fact
that there are present in Washington
men of capacity for valuable service
who are unable to find employment.
The writer spoke of six men "in the
prime of life. graduates of leading
colleges and experienced in business,
in law and in former government po-
sitionS, who are not able even to find
la position under the government at a
fair salary, men past draft age" The
letter was signed Frank Raynor."
Inquiries have come to The Star from
various quarters for the addresses of
these men of whom Mr.. Raynor writes.
Unfortunately the address given by
Mr.. Raynor in his communication to
The Star is not adequate for commu
nication. Information on this point
may lead to the placing Of all the
men in whose behalf he wrote to The
Sta, in positions >in which they can
be OF service to the government at
good conversation.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
KAISER EL HADJ GUILLOUM
OFFERS AS MOSLEM CHIEF
"Conqueror Of France" Named in
Documents Intended to Stir
Moroccan Tribesmen.

PARIS. Thursday, June 2o.-How
Germany tried to use the recent Of
fensive for her own purposes in
Morocco is told in an official note
made public here tonight.
The note is based on documents in
tercepted in May by Gen. Lyautey
French resident general in Morocco
They are signed by a German agent
named Hermann and Mulai Add Ell
Malek, uncle Of the Sultan of Moroc-
co.
The documents announced the re-
sumption of the offensive in France
as having been set for May 29 and
urged the Beniouarain tribe to rise
against the French troops, as the mo-
ment was particularly favorable.
'The Mussulmans have but one
chief, Kaiser Ell Hadj GuiIloum, who
is the conqueror of France and is
about to deliver Morocco" the docu-
ment said.
Mulai Add Ell Malek declared he
could obtain supplies from the Span
fsh zone. He said he had more money
than ever and offered 1000 francs to
every adherent to the cause. Gen
Aubert, the French commander, soon
restored order. Only a few Moroc-
cans were Influenced by the promises
of Mulai Add Ell Malek.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
EIGHT I. W. W. LEADERS FREE
Charges Dismissed Because of Lack
Of Evidence to Convict.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Federal Judge
Lands has dismissed the charges
against eight of the 1o3 l. w. W.
leaders on trial for violation of the
espionage law. The action was taken
on motion of Chief Prosecutor Frank
X. Nebeker, who held that the gov
ernment had not presented sufficient
evidence against these defendants to
warrant a conviction. The court
overruled a motion by Attorney
George F. Vanderveer. chief counsel
for the defense, to direct verdicts of
not guilty against eighteen other de-
fendants.
The defendants ordered discharged
are Roger S. Culver. Globe, Ariz.
Harrison Haight. Rockford. Ill; Otto
Justh, Detroit, Mich; Joseph Laukis,
Hammond. Ind; w. e. Mattingly,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Paul Piki, Chi
cago; Walter Reeder, Wilson, Okla,
and Abraham Rodriguez, Lordsburg,
N, NJ
Evening star., 1918-06-22
SUSPENSION Is AvMTED.
Illinois Staats Zeitung and Chi.
cagoer Presse Sold to New Yorker.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Illinois
Stats Zeituns and the chicagoer
Presse. German language nswspapsrs.
had prepared an announcement for
publication that the two papers
would suspend Indefinitely. owing 10
the falling OF in business. but late
last night Judge John sterk. pub
Usher. said he had received an offsr
for the properties from New York
which caused him to revise his plans.
THE offer means" Judge steik said.
that the Stats Zeitung will con-
tinue TO be published. I have been
asked not to disclose the names Of
the buyers until negotiations have
been concluded. Their policy. how
ever, will be vigorously American"
The Stats Zeitung was established
seventy-three years ago.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
ALLIES LOW-FLYING PLANES
OPEN NEW PHASE OF WARFARE
Germans Moved Down From the Air, Gen
Brancker Declares-Entente Superior in
Aviation-U. ST. Golden Opportunity

motor and said that while It Is not
intended for use in fighting planes it
has been found q success for scout
and other light types of machines.
Airplane Waste Enormous.
Gen. Brancker discussed frankly
many other aspects of the air service
that experience has taught Great
Britain. Waste OF planes at the front
Is enormous. he said, being dependent
upon types. For that reason he warn
maintaining 100000 planes or any
such number.
He also warned American manufac-
turers that they must expect con-
slant changes in design, both Of en-
gines and planes, and be ready to
notice.
Deplores "Ace' Advertising.
Gen. Brancker deplored the adver-
tisement by official statements or
tice. he said. does a grave injustice to
the men Of the plodding reconnais-
sance machines, who risk their lives
for hours to make the work of the
guns below efficient. The fighting
pilots. he declared. are lucky men, and
planes who deserve the highest credit
for their faithful, but unspectacular,
work.
Advertisement Of the "aces," the
general said, would not be counte-
nanced in Great Britain, although he
was certain that British pilots, on the
average. held the highest records for
performance.
You Americans" he said, "are our
dangerous rivals in that field"
Evening star., 1918-06-22
FIX VIRGINIA TOBACCO RATES
Commissioners Rule on Diferential
for Manufactured Product.

Permission was given southeastern
railroads today to charge higher rates
on manufactured tobacco moving
from Virginia cities to Atlanta and
other southeastern cities than is
charged for the movement of the same
product from North Carolina points
to the southeast, by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The order does not affect the general
increase in rates, but allows the rail-
roads concerned to fix the differential
between the movements which for
merly did not exist,
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Committee Hears Reports.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
District war savings committee held
in the directors" room of Riggs Ma
tiona1 Bank yesterday, reports were
read from the various committeeman,
showing that, except for the unravel-
ing of the last few details. the can
vass for the city has been completed.
The pledge cards collected are now
being classified and tabulated. The
monumental task of calling on each
household in the city was in the hands
of small army of volunteers, who
devoted every spare moment to the
task.
Invaluable assistance in this con-
nection was rendered by the local
branch of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. under Supt. John
Doiph. who donated the services of
his entire staff of workers to the
campaign.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
i'PLANS TO OBSERVE
\ WAR SAVINGS DAY
Public Meetings Called, In
i Accord With President
II Wilson's Proclamation.
DETAILS DUE TUESDAY

Public meetings will be held in va
rious sections Of the city next Friday
in observance of War Savings day, Of
f1cially proclaimed by President Will
son. Plans for these patriotic celebra-
tions are being made by the commit
tee in charge of the war savings drive
in Washington. 1t is expected that
notices of the meetings will be made
public next Tuesday. The committee
proposes also to have copies delivered
to every home in the city.
The chairmen of the eleven war
Savings districts will in the mean
time decide upon the places of meet
ing in their respective communities.
No set program has been decided
upon, although it is probable that
music will be provided in most places
and addresses will be delivered by
prominent speakers.
Reports of Progress.
The local committee announces that
the war savings club recently organ
ized among employees of Lansburgh q
Bro. has already subscribed to war
savings stamps to the value of $500.
Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon reports that her
special committee has been engaged
in stimulating interest among the de-
partment stores and at the Union
station. and to date sales amounting
to more than s3,T00 have been made.
The committee announces that the
$1,000 War Savings Club IS steadily
Increasing in membership Lester
Lansburgh, Samuel Hart and w. Os-
good yesterday became members.
Rev. Mr.. Wiseman. who has been
active among the colored residents of
the city, reports sales amounting to
$1.049 which were made at the Mott
School
Evening star., 1918-06-22
German Air Leader Wounded.

AMSTERDAM, June o0.-First Lieut.
Loerzer. one of Germany's most
famous air squadron leaders, has
been wounded, the Cologne Gazette
reports. Lieut.. Loerzer is credited
with having won thirty-three air en-
counters, for which he received the
Order Pour lie Merite.''
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Additional Charges.

A second Indictment was returned
against O'Neil, Reichbach and Cole,
charging them with having conspired
to bribe Army officers to influence
their official actions.
While Lieut.. Simpson Is said to have
admitted that he knows O'Neil, he
denies he was engaged in a con-
spiracy with him. His explanation is
that ONeil used him as stage
scenery"
Evening star., 1918-06-22

motor and said that while It Is not
intended for use in fighting planes 1t
has been found a success for scout
and other light types of machines.
Evening star., 1918-06-22

That the allies have opened q new
phase OF warfare by the development
Of low-nying airplanes to swoop down
and pour lead into the massed forma-
ttons of the enemy was emphasized by
Maj. Gen. William Brancker of the
British air ministry during his talk
with newspaper men here yesterday.
When the Germans advanced against
the British at Amiens in March, said
Gen. Brancker, the allies mobilized
240 airplanes behind that part of the
heavy casualties on the boche infan-
try by gunf1re from the air.
Gen. Brancker said he believed the
allies are now slightly superior to the
Germans in the air. Proof of this was
furnished in one week of March. he
definitely known to have been shot
down, while only forty allied planes
failed to return from battle.
U. S. Has Golden Opportunity.
Airplanes, said the general. are go
ing to play an important part in the
final victory, and the United States
has a golden opportunity to make a
record accomplishment along this
known for it's ability in, wholesale
productions Gen. Brancker urged
Americans to remember that they
might produce aircraft six times fas-
ter than the present amount of ship
ping could transport them and that
in view Of this fact it might be bet
ter for the United States to strive
for quality rather than quantity in
the output of planes.
Gen. Brancker defended the liberty
Evening star., 1918-06-22
TWO OFFICERS INDICTED
UNDER ESPIONAGE LAW
Lieut.. o. L. Simpson Before New
York Court; Conspiracy Against
Recruiting Alleged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Lieut. os-
wald L. Simpson OF the quartermas-
ter department. U. 8. A.. was ar
raigned in federal court on an IN
dictment charging him with being
concerned in a conspiracy to violate
the espionage law by obstructing re-
cruiting.
Named with Simpson in the indict-
ment are Frank S. o'Neil. a lawyer
and former state boxing commits
sioner: Lieut.. Leland A Mitchell and
two other civilians. Samuel Reich
bach and Edward H. Cole. Mitchell
| and Cole have not yet been arrested.
O'Neil and Reichbach were taken into
custody several days ago and re-
leased on $4,000 bail. Bail for Simp-
son was fixed at $4,000, and he was
released on his recognizance until
Monday.
Charge. in Indictment.
The Indictment charges that Reich
bach and Cole represented to resi-
/ dents of the lower East Side who had
sons subject to the draft that O'Neil,
for sum of money, could so arrange
| it that men called for service would
| be excused.
The indictment alleges that parents
who consented to the proposal made
! to them were taken to ONeil at vari-
/ Gus hotels and introduced by him to
| Lieuts. Simpson and Mitchell. Con-
| vinced that O'Neil really had friends
in the Army, 1t Is asserted, the
anxious parents made the payments
required with the understanding that
part Of the money would go to the
Army officers for having their sons
exempted.
In some cases O'Neil was unable to
carry out his promises. 1t is charged,
and persons who had made payments
to him brought civil suits to recover
for breach Of contract. It was through
these legal proceedings that the fed
era1 authorities became aware of the
alleged conspiracy.