davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
Two Salem men are among those re-

iWo 0a1Om Ah0h alo dinohS tuocc IL
ported wounded at the front. Captain
R. G.. Wygant was severely wounded in
the leg during one Of the late Ameri.
can drives in France and is now in a
Red Gross hospital near Paris. He was
sergeant in Company M when on the
Mexican border and later was commits
stoned captain Of engineers. Francis
Marion Phelps, also Salem man, was
seriously wounded. His next of kin is
Mrs. Lille Phelps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

H. A. Curry, a general agent Of the
Bradstreet IS agency is in the city check
ing over ratings and especially taking
note Of the firms that have gone out
of business during the past year. 1t is
understood there have been but few
failures in the Willamette valley the
past year, but quite a number of small
business houses have gone out Of bust
mess on account of changing conditions
and high markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

because Of the prevalence Of inf1u-
enza, G. G. Brown, clerk Of the state
land board, was given permission to-
day by the board to postpone his trip
to San Francisco for 10 days or two
weeks. He expects to take to San Fran
cisco certain records of his office which
the attorneys for the Pacifl, livestock
company, defendant in land fraud
suit brought by the state, wish to have
photographed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

Mrs. H. y. Wenderoth received a
cablegram this morning from her broth
err, Captain Phil. ]. Keizer, in France
that read as follows: sfWell. Report
mistake. Everything fine This
cableeram was most welcome news to
Mrs. Wenderoth as on Sept. 5 te govern
mcnt reported that Captain Keizer had
been killed in action July 23. He is
with the 30th Engineers gas and flame
regiment ,enlisting from Marshfield. He
was woth RE first gas and flame regi-
ment that left this country for France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

Emanuel Northup Jr., age 1s, is dead
at Eugene Of pneumonia. He was q
member Of the Students Army Training
Corps and had been i'll since Sept. 13
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Northup, were at his bedside at the
time Of his death. Mr.. Northup is dean
of men and professor Of mathematics at
McMinnville college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
COMING EVENTS

Z = = = \ : : + J : Z = =
the funeral beautiful. WEBB =
Clough Co. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

About 80 cases Of influenza have de-
veloped al the State training school for
boys. The handling Of SO many cases
lis difficult on account Of te scarcity Of
nurses, only four being on duty. All
but two Of the regular officers Of the
school are i'll. As yet none Of the
cases have developed into pneumonia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

9earion aus ct. SAUL, Der iagt, oah
MartiIons Bidder einen Seblbetrae
bon $4,000 %aufmeiien, etngeltedt. Ct
ion Hearion geitan6en baben. oaB er
$4,000 bonn @eloe ser 8anf genom=
men babe, tint cine 8anf in ietnenl
&eimatsorte @ittenberg, @is., gu er~
0ffnen; er miro 0as @el6 5uriiderltat-
ten.
Sairmont.- Srau Sarab g.
Mlporo, sic 4lteite 8epobnerin bon
Martin County, lit in ibrem Seim IN
Srt1daft 2afe 8elt inn Mlter bon 1O1
sSsubren, feds Monaten un6 % Eagen
aus oem 2eben gei6ieoen.
&eo 8ing. - Gin Minoelt=
tunoenlobn BON 82h Gents tpnroe
o,,f 6em Sobresfonpent ser Minneio-
taer @emerfl1aft ser 3iegelleger,
Mourer, 8erpuber, Moiaifleger nno
Observation-Disclosures feltgeiebt. Die Bis
beriaen 20bne maren 60 Bis 90@ents.
ct. Saul ml1r0e als Srt filr ben nad=
item &pnDent erfpren.
ct. I.-Sbgleib Sic &e6ts=
gerpolt pes Staotes be5iiglid Der Del
inlpeftiorsgeiese nno sic 6rage, Oh
oas lpe5ifiide @emidt bon @aiolin
m1abgebeno lei, nod ppr ser enogi1l=
tigen gnti6ei0ung oeS @eridtes
ltebt, miro ourh SEN iebigen 9el9lnB
oes Obergeridtes perldieoene bum
oerttnuieno Collars aus gimobmen
ourb ste Selinipeftoren nnb 5irfa
$4,000 fir grbidaftslte1ern bent
Stoot einbringen.- Nn1dbern0 $40,=
900 Nder Staatsi6ullano, meldes
bisber niemals 5um 8erto1tf ausge=
boten tporben lit, miro IN Der Mbltht
ousgemelien merOen, es i'm na6lten
gum @erfauf 81 bringen.
Nod SEM @eiet lit Ser. nieoriglte
Hreis fir Gtaots1hullan0 $500 pro
Mfer. Ser Staots=@ Superintendent
Nrneion iagte jeoob, oaB Der
Observation-Disclosures oieles 2anoes b.
fer lein miro ols Ser gemobnllhe.
0asi elbe ion Sen 5urildfebrenocn
Sploaten urD Seeleltten bel tlmnt II.
1oI erl tflal1iges Nferlano leln. gs tit
in Sen Counties Stoscu, &oodidtng,
un0 ct. 2ouis aelegen.
80 inneapolis.- SSn e111er I'M
gebaltenen Muienper=
oes ~Mncient 0roer Of 81
bernions" iino 1000 Mamen einerASe=
ton an YrGlioent @illon bin5uge-
fiiqt por6er, morin 6er1elbe erlubt
oir6, ouf Ser Srieoensfon feren5 iei=
zen ginfluB 5uguniten Ser Sonoer=
redte Srlon0s in Sic @ag1dole gu
per fen. Ser Mppea lit nod oem
Souptql1ortier 0es Yrdlioenten IN
Eoris abgeian6t mor0en. Mit 10 s,
1eqen II Stimmen entlhieo 1id Der
bieiige Staotrot am 6reitag 3ngu11=
ten Ser Hollierl1ng elmer Sorlage +,
nurd Sic 2egislatltr, auf gruno De-
rem Sic 5toot ermdhtiqt meroen 10y,
Bic Mnloge Ser Strobenbabnge lea=
on51foufen ur6 lclbit gil betrel= ,
ben. = Gin inn Werf5cugroltll1 l1no !,
N einem Teile Ser Maihinenpcrfltot=
e 6es 9unmoobp=SnltitrtS 6rettog F.
1usgebrodenes 6ener rthtete etne11 f.:
Shooen bon $4,000 an. :
8rainer6. - Sic bleltge 9anz .
,elsfom1ner fat ein umfongreifes :
Rrogromm fir lire Sdtigfeit imsStn> +:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19
2(ms sent UerNmeIteft.
Nfinne5uta.

M111te10ta.
ct. Saul. - 8iirgermeifter
Soosion bat a%ngefiinoigt, bob er nit
8eginn bes ,1el1en Sabres feline Men'
oerl1ng in Sen @beRtellen Ser Der.
idieoenen itd0ttfden 0epartements
poraunebmen ge6enfe. IS mer6en
oemna6 sic betreffenoen &ommiiidre
in ibren bisberigen Memtern nerblei-
ben. = Mon re6net in Su6 ct. Saul
iett, nodbem oas ipe5ieue Sransport-
grlaubnisipltem inBegfaa gefommett
lit, oob groBere @iebtransporte ein-
treffen >peroen. Gin l1eberidlag bon
500 @aggons nit $4,000 Stiid @ieb
uno 1900 S9peinen mnr6e alS III.
terlpegs o,1geiebt. @Gbreno Ser letten
@od)e belief Ii6 sic 3ufubr alf &c..
900 5tiif Hin0pieb, $4,000 96tpei'
ne uno 10000 5dafe. = GbimotD
Solep> 8rGiioert ser Solep Bros.
Grocery 60, mel6er %unldngit bent
ct. Sbomas College 100000 gum
Beihenf gen1adt bot, ion CUR Grrid=
tl11g elmer Yfarrifule $4,000 &C.
Itiftet boben. = SIM 8%unOesgert6t tit
bon Sen Sc dporenen Srau Sierra
goItburn in ibrer Shaoeneriabflage
gege1 Holi5eiridter 6i1ebont megen
ongeblihen 9rl16s OeS SeiratSper=
ipredens onItott ser $4,000, sic tie
geforoert, ein 3ablngsurteil III Sobe
pom $4,000 getp1brt mor6en.
90 minneapolis. = Oie Win=
~neopoliler 6orners & Mer6ants
Savings @onf miro 0ieleS Sabr a1=
n6fcrno cine Miaion Collar 3inien
oltf 0epoliten be5oblen. Sic Sanf
bat 11ie sl1por 10 pieleginlaget1 gu ber-
seid,nen gebobt, pie gerooe iebt. 9ie-
IeIben lteuten iib gnoe LETTER Wo6e
ol1f 1928, 9O7, 10000. = SON Sen Sc
idlporenen bes &riminalgeridtes
lit 2Son1cs 8. Ssucobion bon Ser Waib=
iu1ton Npc. rorolih inter Mnflage
Ser grn1orol11g bon 6rou Mlrno Not=
pin frcigeiproden morOen. - Mab=
reno Sic Nomilie bon 8. u. Wforns,
SiIfsiefretGr ser electric Steel Gle
potor So. pom @ouie ob1peleno mar,
itubIen ginbred)er Sltmelen, Stlber=
lporen rro o11bere 0ertio6en aus
ocnnlelben in @eiomtb6be bon $1,000.
- Clifford sSe1,fs, ein5iger Sobn bon
IroieIior gilbert 6. Senfs BON Der
Stoots -llniperlttGt nnb Mrtbnr gn'
tits. beioe Sdnlfomera0en, babe1t I'M
N9inneto1fo See ibr 2eben ei1tgebmBt;
sic oeifen murben &c; borgen.
M~unfuto. = @ier MutoS, Die
oeiltiee Getr1rfe nit iib fiibrten,
nuroer bon g1tnoesmorlh6len nit
geld)log gelegt. @ifbelm &riebel u.
Sssobn @ilbelm bon Siio 9ufpta nno
Nnoreos Barber l11o 6ronf Btufe
bon Siour Gitp b%efannten it6 lf1l=
Oiq. Sic beiben 9afotaer tpnroen tn
ser llGhc pol1 Tracp gefangen nno
fIottcn 1OS Guort in ibrem Mltto. Sic
onocrcn muroen oltf Ser Nl1dtabrt
fcltlcnoml1en.
9uIutb. : Ser % Sabre alte
6. q. Mortinion, &oflierer Ser Wfeln=
be Stootsbonf in Nrofter, Wt1nn.,
rp1r0c in Ser gonf bon Gl1l1tber @e=
heimpoli5ilten perboftet nnb auf Ser
o%nlo1iunq Seq Staatsborfprufers
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

The President and Directors, The Sill
yer Plume Consolidated Mining Com
pany, Denver, Colorado.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
MIDWEST EXTENSION TO RAISE
PRICE OF STOCK.

The Midwest Extension Oil Com
pany that has been creating quite a
lot of excitement in Denver during the
past few weeks will raise their stock
100 per cent Saturday night. Dec. LIST.
The company. according to reports
from the office. is selling a tremendous
amount of stock and expect to have
enough money in their treasury to
start drilling their first we'll in the
course OF a week. They will drill
their first we'll in the Chanute field,
Kansas, where they have 80 acres Of
proven land Besides this property
the company has $50 acres in the Big
Muddy field, Wyoming. and are deal
ing for 100 acres in the Tampico field,
Old Mexico, with $4,000 barrel we'll
on one side and 10000 barrel well on
the other.
Mr.. A. A. Waller is handling the
stock at 1886 welton Street, and is
doing a tremendous business. The
Company's once is at 3o6-7-S Foster
Bldg, City.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF
THE NEGRO COMMERCIAL
ASSN.

Membership Committee: DR.. j. H. p
Westbrook, Chairman; T. 8. Rector,
Mrs. Charley Barnes. Mrs. Lillian
Horn. DR.. E. G. Canty. Geo. G. Ross,
Mrs. Mildred Abernathy.
Commercial Committee: s. A. Bon
durant, Chairman: J. c. Cooper. Geo.
w. Davis, Rev. T. E. Henderson. DR..
P. d. Lee, J. w. Williams, L. H. Light
ner, Ella N. Edwards, Callie d. Mich.
OILS. Walter R. Pritchette. Rev. Henry
B. Brown.
Real Estate Committee: Walter r.
Pritchette. Chairman; A. r. Butler
Chas. NJ. Hughes, w. ]. Frierson.
coIonizino, Farming 4 Stock Rails.
ing Committee: o. T. Jackson, Chair.
man; E. P. Blakemore, Mrs. Lillian
Horn, VIII Russ, DR.. A. d. Stone, u
s. Henderson, S. B. w. May.
Banking Committee: A. A. Waller
Chairman; DR.. T. Earnest McClain
Louis Callahan, c M. White, o II
Jackson, 8. A. Bondurant, John II
Kgh, Father H. B. Brown. Walter H
Pritchette. DR.. J. H. p. Westbrook
Sec'y, Rev. d. E. Over. Pres.
Publicity Committee: Rev. II. B
Brown, Chairman; o. T. jackson. Har
ry Wright, Thos. II. Webb.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Denver Camp No. I. Ameri
can Woodmen will meet in
Old Colony Hall Fepruary 28
instead Of February 2oth. All
new members who have n OF
been obligated are especially
requefted to be present. We
also urgently request as many
others who can possible do so
to attend
c N. Pitt, Commander
Mrs. Carrie McClain, Clerk
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING co.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Ida May Jackson, infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Criss Jackson, departed this life
February 9Th. at residence s19 e. 25th
Ave. Interment, Riverside Cemetary,
Feb. 18th.
Minnie Jerel. SO years, departed this
life February 18th, residence 2605
Market st. Funeral notice later.
Any person knowing address Of Mrs.
Edith Cary, Omaha, Neb.. kindly in
form Aboned Undertaking Co., Oma-
ha papers please copy.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
NOTICE. horlcE.l

The American Federation OF Labor
No. 1894, requests all housewives to
ask domestic maids and laundry
maids, creed or color. for their men,
bership book and cahr.
Sec'y Mrs. E. B. Ray.
Phone Main 4S39
1t pd.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

PHONE YORK es1eW FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. coRsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. sATIsFAcTIoN GUAR.
ANTEED. 2339 GiLPIN ST.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Reserve your rooms for the winter
at the Dunbar, 1897 Arapahoe street;
steam heat, baths and up-to-date serv-
Ice. Victor Walker, Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
THE GRAND THEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Waii
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.

EXTRA GOOD MUSIC Az T6E
GRAND THEArER. THE 0G0T
RAoTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. CONE
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Or. Huff's office phone 10 York
6191J. When not reached at ofssee or
home, call Atlas DruS Co., Main 87e.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
MANHASSET WINS AT MOOSUP
IL TO

/. Arthur Blackmore of the fast Man
hasset team pitched Star game at
Moosup last Saturday. He held his
opponents to two little bingles and
showed excellent speed and control.
The final score was Manhasset IL,
Moosup A.
This is Manhasset's second game
and second win. They have started
the season in fine form and will give
ali mill teams a run for their money.
Carey, center fielder for the Put
nam aggregation, was again the pro-
Queer of the feature play, as he was
the week previous. He made a long
run to back of center base, picked the
ball off Of his shoe, turned somer-
sault and came up with the ball in his
hands
Laporte of Moosup made the only
hits for the team. Gournoyer and
Mainyille featured with the willow
for Manhasset, each having a triple
and single to his credit. Next Satur-
day Manhasset plays Webster A. A.
on the Manhasset diamond
The batting order:
Manhasset-Cournoyer c, Benoit
3b, Gael SIS, Latour 2b, Beausoliel If,
Mainville IF, Carey CT, Rich 1b.
Blackmore p.
Moosup - LaPorte Id, Lamereux
SIS, Salisbury If, LaPacke 1b, p, Bodo
c. Lapearle 2b, Rubiniek IF, Rabideau
3b, Frechette cf.
Hits off Blackmore 2, off LaPacke
s, off Salisbury 2. Runs, Manhasset
two in second, three in third. four in
fifth, two in sixth Moosup, one in
first, one in second, three in fourth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The War Saving Society in the Put
nam High school has improved great
ly as the classes are now 1000. The
sales for the week ending May II
were s3675, and the total sales to
date are s279.36.
Number of pupils registered: Sen
Tor 81, Junior SO, Sophomore Sc,
Freshman 81, Grade 40, Faculty 9,
total 22O
Number owning one or more W. S.
s.. Senior "a. Junior SO, Sophomore
SO, Freshman 81, Grade 43, Facul-
ty 8, total 220.
Per cent owning one or more W.
S. s., all. 100
Sales for week, Senior $125. Jun
Tor s175, Sophomore $725, Fresh
man 500, Grade 8, $500, Faculty
$1,000, total s3675.
Sales to date, totals, Senior $77.18,
Junior s30.14, Sophomore s46.04,
Freshman s4925, Grade 8, $500,
Faculty $47.75, total $279.36.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
LETTER FROM
THE HAGUE
Henry N. Benoit Enjoys The
Patriot In Holland
Does Not Expect to Make 1t Per.
manent Home

Il am writing you few lines to
tell you that | am well and getting
along as we'll as expected.
I presume you have been expect
ing more correspondence than you
have received from me thus far. but
as you know it takes long time for
mail to travel across at present. SO |
hope you will pardon me on that &C
count
Il must say that it is quite inter
esting in this country, not that | mean
To live here all the time, but for a
change it is novel and educating. The
weather is ideal and springhke and
has been good since my arrival, con
sidering the season.
Thus far | have received the Jan
uary copies Of The Patriot and tell
YOU it is very interesting to read a
home paper. 1t keeps me posted on
the changes over there. so will know
how things are when | return.
AS you might expect my work is
not very hard, between five and six
hours a day, so l have considerable
time to myself.
Il have seen few of the surround
ing villages and the great resort,
'Seheveningen, an imitation of At
lantic City Yesterday being Sunday,
there were thousands promenading on
the shore walk, which is costly and
beautiful.
THE people are quite easy to get
along with considering the times. al
though | do not understand all of
their conversation as yet. The trip
over was uneventful, long and tedi-
Gus. | will write again a little later
on"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Caroline deFord Penninan, SUI
perintendent, Will Tell of
Work Being Done There
VIII Speak at Pomfret In Afternoon
and Putnam In Evening.

1t was announced IN Inc fatrlot
| last week the Caroline deFord Penni-
man. superintendent Of the Connect
cut Industrial School for Girls at
i Middletown. would speak in Putnam
and Pomfret this Friday.
| Since the announcement was made
a letter has been received from the
/ superintendent stating that she had
an urgent call to another state and
could not possibly come on that date.
The date now fixed is next week
Tuesday
Miss Penniman will speak in the
Pemfret Neighborhood house, Pom
fret at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
at High school hall Putnam, at 7.45
| in the evening. 1t was at first decided
to have the meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms but such an in
terest has developed in the meeting
| that the larger hall has been decided
upon.
When Rev. Mr.. Bigelow of Pomfret
announced the meeting last Sunday
Ri Rev. Bishop Acheson, sutfragan
bishop of Connecticut, who was pres
ent to administer confirmation to a
class and preach the sermon, took oc-
easion to say few words about the
| proposed meeting.
Bishop Acheson said that when he
held a pastorate in Middletown he
was familiar with the Connecticut
School for Girls and the work it was
doing. That he was personally ac-
| quainted with the present superin-
tendent and the conduct of the insti-
tuition under her guidance. He said
! that the institution was run along hu-
name lines and was more like a
| boarding school where the pupils were
| given liberties and that the inmates
are graded according to character. He
spoke highly of Miss Penniman and
urged those present to hear her, as it
would be both an interesting and en-
Tightening address.
1t is at once apparent that the de
| tails of the methods and workings of
such an important institution can be
made very interesting. The words
reform school" for years signified to
the mind a place that was most un-
| wholesome and where the old regime
of punishment was in vogue. When
one hears the talk of the superintend-
ent this notion will be dispelled. II
is partially for this purpose that the
superintendent comes to this part OF
the state Putnam has sent number
of young girls to the institution anC
naturally has an interest in how they
are controlled and how treated. This
will all be explained III an interesting
manner 1t will be shown just what
the institution is doing to bring about
a reformation and to return the girls
to the world fitted to take honorable
places in ordinary walks of life.
1t is hoped that large numbers viii
turn out to the meetings. The pres
ence of state, county, town and city
officers is especially desired. Few
have had the opportunity to view the
school personally, but when conduct
ed through the institution and showr
its workings the superintendent
word conducted tour each will have {
different impression from that now
ranking in so many minds, that the
school is an institution for punish
ment first and for reformation, pos
sibly, afterward.
No admission is CHARGED.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
REV. F. d. SARGENT VISITS
BRYN MAWR

Rev. F. d. Sargent returned Mon
day from few days spent with his
daughter. Miss Florence. at Bryn
Mawr at the Shipley School, a pre-
paratory school for Byrn Mawr col
lege, where she is one of the faculty.
Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Lee
Daniels, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
J. Daniels. who is teaching in Phila-
delphia, spent the afternoon with
Miss Sargent and her father and
formed one of the party that was
made up in his honor for trip to
Valley Forge.
Sunday night Mr. Sargent address
ed the young ladies of the school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEN OBLIG
ED TO REGISTER

Detailed instructions for young
men who have become 81, and who
are obligated to register June S for
military service, were received on
Tuesday at the Office of the local
board and are available for the in
spection of any young man interested
in them Warnings are being issued
that young men cannot claim any
consideration after that date for fail
ure to register on June 5, and it is an
obligation in his own interest that
rests on each man to fully inform
himself as to what is required of him
by the government.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smarting, tender, ner-
vous feet. 1t takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Used by the
American, French and British troops
because 1t takes the friction from the
shoe and freshens the feet. 1921
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
ZEPHRAIM COTE DIES IN ST
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL

Zephraim Cote, Putnam. aged Is
years and 10 months, died of portion
it's at St Vincent's hospital
He leaves his father, Israel Cote,
and three brothers, Alcide, Sylvio and
Armund, who live in Canada.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
Glen Echo to Open
On Saturday, May 18

WashingtOn's summer amusement
season will be ushered in on Satur-
day, May 1S, when Glen Echo park
will, open its gates to the public.
Spick and span in its new dress OF
paint the resort viii be even mora
attractive to the eye than before. A.
there has been much decorating done
and many improvements made. In
spite OF the increased cost OF most
everything. the admission will remain
free. and there will be many features,
including the Sunday concerts, that
will also be free.
In addition TO attractions the re-
sort bOasted last summer, which in
cIude the Derby racer. carrouss!.
gravity railway. midway and numer-
GUS others. there Will be another star
amusement device which promises to
be a sensation. II is The WHIP"
which has proven one OF the most
popular attraction on the grounds
wherever it has been operated.
The enlarged dancing pavilion will
be better fitted than ever to care for
the dancers. The orchestra. which
will be led by Charles o. Mills. will
have. a new PERSONAL OF ten mem
hers. Added decorations and electri-
cal effects have been provided and
the. promenade has been widened TO
relieve the congestion
In.the midway, the children'S Para
disc. many improvements viii -
noted
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

4 Installation OF The Bluebird,
Maeterlinck's classic, will occupy the
screen at CrandalIs Apollo today and
tomorrow. Generally accredited as
one OF the foremost film productions
OF the year. it presents the Belgian
philosophers Erea, work in n most
entertaining fashion. The story Is
allegOrical and has to do win the
search OF boy and girl, Tyltyl and
Afytyl, for the Bluebird. the symbol
OF happiness. who. with the assist
ance OF the fairy. Boryluuc. and their
good friends. Bread. Fire. Water
AIiH,,. Light. Sugar, Dog and Cat, pro-
csed on a long journey in which they
visit many strange places.
Other feature attractions on the
current weeks program are TUESDAY
Alice Brady in The Trap Wednes-
day. Enid Bennett, in Naughty
Naughty" Thursday. kathlyn VIII
liams. n "The Whispering Chorus: II
day. Elsie Ferguson. in The Lie; SAT
urday. Edith Storey. in The Clalm'
and Louise FsZenda in the Mack SEN
nett comedy, Those Athletic Girls.