davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-13
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
August SdLe Wash fabrics

w &&NcA& - ~~ASA A~<AS Prior to showing fall stocks we'll "clear the decks" of all summer. wash goods. If any one is skeptical as to our selling less than cost in this great annual August Sale, we say Investigate" Our policy is to convert merchandise profits" for summer, 1918, into. cash, rather than keep them as stocks on tables. The low price on each lot, we can assure you, is much under the present value, and only a small fraction of the original value of the goods.
 Table No. 1
 19c and 25c fabrics
 1Oc yd. Printed leader voiles and printed batiste.
 Table No. 2
 25c and 29c fabrics
 15c yd. Printed batiste and voiles, 27 and 36 inches wide.
 Table No. 3
 35c and 39c fabrics
 19c yd. Printed voiles, crepes, rice cloths, woven stripe voiles and lowered organdies.
 Table No. 4
 35c and 39c fabrics
 19c yd. Fancy white voiles, woven stripes and jacquards and fancy white skirtings, 36 to 40 inches wide.
 Table No. 5
 39c and soc fabrics
 20c yd. Fancy white goods, stripes and jacquard figures, dainty and sheer widths.
 Table No. 6
 29c and soc fabrics
 Z4C yd. Sheer printed voiles, both light and dark color com binations.
 Table No. '
 45c to 6Oc fabrics
 34c yd. Fine printed and woven voiles, light and dark col OrS.
 Table No. 8
 75c to 100 fabrics
 40c yd. Printed voiles, crepes and novelty silk and cotton, fine summer novelties.
 Table No. g
 75c to $1.OO fabrics
 59c yd. White skirtings and suit ings. also white and woven colcred stripes, Silver bloom, mohair skirtings and silk and cotton bro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-13
Magnificent New Fall
 Waists S5.95 to $50

By all contrasts the most charmingly win- some arra of new blouses that any lover of the beautiful could wish to see.
 Brand new modes that reflect the extremely smart fashion trend, de- veloped in the finest quality georgette and richly finished in rare braided effects and gem uine filet lace. Others hand embroidered. AL together a display de- signed to meet the de- mands of the ultra smartly clad women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-13
Women's Philippine hand made
 teddies $2.95 and $3.95

These are beautiful examples Of this wonderful art that s found only in the Philippines and fin ishsd in hand embroidery. These stsddies were bought year ago long before the gyaat ad- vance in prices that's why we can name tAese low peicas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-13

That this is really m exceptional value is proved beyond doubt when it is known that the whole sale market price today is ereet deal more than body waists, sizes from U 1l yea1s. We in- clude in this offG also athletic boyE waistz at the snrno prico. s 5s ",
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-13

High neck, long sleeves, .earmenta fn, ,.,va,.
 1xem N to 10 year. Thea are well ms6o 1ns@nS s1 exta quahty flannelttto II stribe S1I sDSl
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13

of the military map-maker. The
flashes of guns as they are fired from
the German side form one valuable
adjunct to his work but the most i'm
portant of all is the calculation of the
speed of the sound of the firing charge
of the German shells. This has been
brought to- basis of such perfection
that the guns can now be located with
almost absolute accuracy. In fact in
recent operations it has proved that
the system of observation by sound
has given successful results in over
80 per cent Of instances.
Nothing is omitted from the maps
every church, house, chimney, mill,
bridge, road, railroad, group of trees,
is marked as well as every turn and
twist of an enemy trench or system of
barbed wire entanglements every
stream, ditch, bridge, ford, every path
used by supply parties, every point OF
resistance, organized shell crater,
lookout post, is shown on the maps.
Maps on a very large scale are given
when an attack Is about to be carried
out, so that each officer and man
participating may know exactly what
is in front of him and what he may
expect to encounter during his ad-
vance.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13

the Grant School banner. The Jeffer-
son School domestic science students
wore white dresses and purple hats
and. carried flags and conservation
posters.
The Elementary School and Univer-
sity High School cooking students
marched together. About six boys
were in this section The girls wore
white dresses with blue collars, white
aprons and conservation caps and car
ried flags Misses Mariana Rogers
and Edith Hedrick carried banner
for the Columbia High School. The
domestic science students wore white
MILDLY suits with black ties and little
Liberty Bond posters for arm bands.
The Home Economic students of the
University, dressed in conservation
costumes, completed the parade.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
Whisky Gets Death Penalty.

For the first time in the history of
Boone County about $3.50 worth of
whisky was ordered confiscated and
destroyed by the Circuit Court today.
approximately thirty gallons were
obtained by the county officers in raids
when Grady Jackson and James Hen
derson were arrested and about twen-
ty-five gallons were found in the pos
session Of Izorah Jackson in a later
raid.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
CITY AND CAMPUS

Willie Jung went to St. Louis to-
day on business.
Estill Naylor, a student In the Uni
versity, went to Centralia today for
the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Z. Camplin went to Cen
tralia this afternoon to spend a few
days with Mrs. Daisy Holloway.
Mrs. Snowdon Willis went TO Mex
leo today to spend Sunday with Mrs.
W. ]. Bolts.
B. E. Miller went to Madison today
where he will hold service at the Meth
odist Church tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. H. Griggs went to Hailsville
today to visit her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Jones.
ette this afternoon where she has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Ballie Kiland-
er, who is dangerously Ill.
Dean Kirkenslager, secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A., went to Harrisburg today
to speak in the interest Of the Third
Liberty Loan.
DR.. o. B. Sears, a special student in
the University, went to Santa Fe, Mo-,
today where he will preach at the
Christian Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sydney Stephens
and Frank Rollins, who went to St.
Louis Thursday night, returned to-
day. Miss Juliet Bowling, who was
with the party. remained to visit
fri
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW
Students Of Miss Dorothy Matthews
In Concert at Baptist Church.

An organ recital at the First Bap-
tist Church is to be given tomorrow
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, by the STU
dents of Miss Dora Matthews of Steph-
ems College.
The program is as follows: Fan
TASTE in A minor, by Frances Davis;
Andate Cantabile from Symphony
No. 4, by Lucille Matin; Sonota in A
minor, Allegro Moderate, by Mar
garet Settle; The Sandman, Risoluto,
by Cora Matthew'S; Evensong, by
Muriel Rummel; Prelude in E minor,
by Mrs. L. F. Thomas; Largo from
New World Symphony, by Frances
Davis; Allegro Gubilante, by Muriel
Rummel; The Swan, by Margaret Set
tie and Jubilate Deo, by Frances
Davis.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
FRENCH INVENT MAP LOCATER
New Instrument Determines Position
of Photographed Objects,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April Accuracy and eff
cheney have been made possible for the
French artillery by the invention of an
instrument that enables French map
makers to locate almost exactly an
object within the enemy lines which
has been photographed from an air
plane. In transferring to a map the
photographed object, such say, as an
enemy battery or munition dump, the
margin or error is limited to less than
five yards.
This permits the French artillery
to pour its shells with almost certain
aim on to German gun emplacements,
trench positions, crossroads, can
tonments, railroad Ines, aviation
camps and other enemy organizations.
1t is unnecessary for the gunner to
have even a distant view of the object
he is firing at.
To take a photograph of the enemy
lines from French airplane is an easy
matter but to transfer the objects
photographed to their exact location
on map was for time extremely
difficult. This was due to the varying
heights and angles from which the
airplane observers made their photo
graphs. By the invention of one of the
0hcers attached to the Geographical
Section this difficulty has been al
most eliminated.
Not only the aerial Observation serv-
Ice out other methods of spotting
German position-more especially
cannon and machine-gun emplace-
ments-are utilized as aids to the work
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, April l3-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows!
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market steady,
Lights S17.60@S17.S0.
Pigs S1450@S17.25.
Mixed and butchers Sl7.35MS17.10.
Good heavy S17.00MS11.35.
Bulk s17.25@S17.65.
CATTLE: Receipts 800: Market steady
Native beef steers S9.75dSI5.5O
YeaNing steers and heiferS S7.O0GSl3.a 80
Cows S6.00dS12O0.
Stockers and feeders S7.50@S1125.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers So
006S1450.
Beef cows and heifers S6O06S12. so.
Southern yearling steers and heifers ST..
5OGS10O0.
Native calves S7.756S15.75.
SHEEP: Receipts 300; Market steady
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian.

Bible School Will begin at $3.50
o'clock. The regular morning wor-
ship will be held at 10:45 o'clock.
The sermon by the pastor will be on
Religious Inheritance Through the
Home" intermediate Endeavor will
meet at $3.50 o'clock. Senior Endeav-
or will meet at z o'clock, The even
ing worship will begin at o'clock
with a sermon BY the pastor on "The
One Thing to Do" Prayer meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
DIR. Everett Gill TO Lecture

DR.. Everett Gill of Rome, Italy, will
speak at o'clock Friday night at the
Baptist Church on the subject: Amer
lea and Italy in the Great World Wal"
Doctor Gill is Missourian and has
many friends in Columbia. He has
one son in the aviation service in
France and one in Italy doing Red
Cross work. He and Mrs. Gill will re-
turn to Italy in a short time to en-
gage in Red Cross work there. No
admission will be charged for the lee
ture Friday night.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
Christian Science.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45
o'clock. Regular morning worship
will be held at II o'clock. with ser
mon, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" by the pastor. Wednesdays
service will begin at o'clock In the
evening. The reading room is open
daily from o'clock until o'clock
and on Sunday from 8 o'clock until 5
O'Clock. The public is invited. Serv-
ices are held in the Virginia Building.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
First Baptist.

Bible School will meet at $3.50
o'clock. Morning Services will be at
1O:45 o'clock with a sermon by the
pastor. the Rev. T. W. Young. on "The
Question of Life or Death" Young
Peoples Union will meet at 6:45
o'clock. Evening worship will be held
at 7:45 o'clock with a sermon by the
pastor on "Can We Still Be Chris
tian?"
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
Dies of Pulmonary tuberculosis.

Miss Gladys Ann Palmer, 81 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Palmer, died late yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, 10 miles south
west of Columbia. Death was caused
by pulmonary tuberculosis. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Valley Springs. The Rev. G..
W. Hatcher will conduct the services.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13

Eloita Stidham; vocal solo, Miss
Gretchen Mcbride; piano solo, Miss
Esther Ross; violin solo. Miss Cath
crime Tumy; vocal solo, Gilbert Moore:
reading. Miss Ruth Snyder; piano
solo. Miss Ruth Graham; reading Miss
Mary Hatton, and a quartet composed
of Elbert Baker, Henry Gilmer, Clauc
Stuckey and ]. d. James, with Mrs
D. s. Schlotzhauer as accompanies
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
critics INDICTMENT QUASHED
Rolla Attorney Freed of Lobbying
Charge Against Him.
By Associated Press.

ASafhSt
By Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. April ia
motion to quash the indictment against
Joseph ]. Critics Of Rolla, charged with
violating the Missouri Anti-Lobby
Law, was sustained by Judge C. H.
Skinker of Bolivar in the criminal
court here today.
Critics, who was a prominent attor-
ney and sought the nomination for
lieutenant-governor in the Democra-
tic primary two years ago, was indict-
ed by the last grand jury. He was ac-
cused of violating the anti-lobby laws
by accepting contingent fee from the
Missouri Optometrist Association to
help in the passage of the Optometry
Bill at the last legislature.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
TO HEAR C. C. PROGRAM
Musical Recital to Be Given at MethO-
dist Missionary Society Meeting.

The following program will be given
by students and faculty Of Christian
College at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the meeting of the Matte Cunning
ham Circle Of the Missionary Society
of the Broadway Methodist Church at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Schwabe, 400
Christian College avenue: Piano solo,
Miss Marcia Bailey; reading, Miss
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45
o'clock. The regular morning sear-
mon will be delivered at IL o'clock
by DR.. W. w. Elwang. The subject
will be "Ye Have Need of Patience"
The Communion of the Lords Eupper
will be observed. There will be no
evening service.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
Jewish Services.

The Jewish Students Congregation
will meet in Room A, Y. NJ. C. A.
Building, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
EniscOnal.

Regular morning worship will be
held at II o'clock, with 4 sermon en-
titled "The Risen Lord Walking With
His People" by the Rev. B. e. Reed,
pastor,
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
Catholic.

Mass will be observed at z and 10
o'clock in the morning. The Rosary
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13

service and benediction will be at 7:sO
o'clock.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two typewriters in first
class condition. An oliver and Smith
Premier. viii sell at bargain. Inquire
after six o'clock at 111i Locust. R-1SS
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13

LOST-An old agate bar pin on Broad
way Saturday afternoon. Finder call 1898
Green. Liberal reward KID
The Evening Missourian., 1918-04-13
MASSED CROWD SEES
ANNIVERSARY PARADE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
LONDON THEATERS CLOSE
EARLY AFTER APRIL |
Al1o Restaurants, Clubs and Private
Hotels Must Quit Business at
$50 O'Clock.

LONDON, Tuesday, March 19.-It is
how proposed to have the $50 o'clock
blessing of theaters and restaurants
rome into effect on April l and as sum-
mer time will then be in operation, the
hctual closing time will be $50 pm
Most people believe that the curfew
brder now proposed WIN apply only to
London and southern England and will
Whsas fuzmally made BE- seen to en-
bo6 greater restrictions than were
burp1sed at first
- b taken on and tho suggestion even
D. made that London subways and
street cars will discontinue operations
ht. $3.50, while storekeepers will be pro-
hfbited from lighting their windows
One effect Of the order may be to get
The people to work earlier. thus bring
Ink the entire day into line with the
brgposed change. -
Ciubs and private hotels. as well as
hhSSity entertainments also are to be
eotnpelled to close earlier. Travellers
wHl be unable to obtain refreshments
md Will have to carry their rations
WITH them as they did in the days be-
Fore railroads came into use The de-
eraase in the number of railway trains
Wf3t bring about faster transport OF
koya. The earlier opening of theaters
b expected to assist the railroads auto
nStdcaIly as 1t is believed it will have
the effect of preventing those who &c
home after the days work from rush.
1n& back to the theater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Grand Centrals last night jumped
into the Royals both feet first in the
match at the Royal alleys, and en-
sconsed themselves firmly in first place
start of the match the Grand CentraIs
went out in front and remained there
until the finish of the final game, when
they rolled up their big count of sos.
HALEY rolled best for the Royals. get
copied the big game and top set score,
rolling 141 for the former and 3s1 for
the latter. Johnny Vaeth also did well.
getting 100. 116 and 101.
That is the preface to the story of
the match-sort Of prelude, rather.
satisfactorily on the result. we APP
preached Pop" HALEY and sought a
story from him. Pop was good to US
and came through with this typewrit-
ten copy:
Last night we rolled the Grand
Centrals. No, I mean the Grand Cen
trails rolled us-rolled about as they
pleased, how they pleased and where
they pleased. When they got through
We were considerably dust covered and
generally mussed up; SO much so that
former selves. We put up much the
same kind of a struggle that a bantam
rooster would against an ostrich.
THAT is the outside story of the
match-the part observable to every
body. The inside story of the match
is no harder to write.
They simply outshot us-that's all
there is to it. John Meany, particu-
larly, and his teammates, kept going
right after the pins and got them We
went after the naples and didn't get
them. So there you are. The Grand
Centrals shot well and deserved to win
by every pin they did win by. 1 think
that's all necessary to tell the story.
1 might add, though, that think you
had an awful nerve to call me up and
ask me for this"
Arthur Urban's National Capitals took
1t out on the Omos last night and came
through with a three-time victory,
which placed them little more Sc
curely in front in the National Capital
League. Arthur and McNickle led the
winners, the latter rolling 132, 100 and
113 for total Of 375. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
zBYSzK0 DISQUALIFIED
Butts STRANGER" Lewis on Jaw and
Knocks Him to Floor
Unconscious.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-w1adek
Zbyszko of Poland was disqualified in
his wrestling bout with Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis of Lexington, KY, at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. Lewis
had obtained a head hold and Zbyszko
butted with his head. striking Lewis
on the jaw and knocking him uncon-
scious. The time of the bout was
thirty-seven minutes and twenty five
seconds
The men appeared evenly matched.
although ZbysZko seemed the stronger.
Lewis favored the deadlock against the
Poles attempts at obtaining decisive
toe hold.
Zbyszko got a body hold half a dozen
times and as often followed it with a
toe hold after throwing his opporent
to the mat. but Lewis always broke the
grip. Lewis secured his famous head
lock nine times. but could only hold it
until just before the unlooked-for
termination of the contest.
The final hold lasted two minutes and
five seconds, and when Zbyszko, with a
mighty effort, squirmed out he appear
ed dazed. With both hands held out he
rushed forward. head downward, catch
ing Lewis on the point of the Jaw.
Referee Roach Immediately disqualified
the Pole.
A menacing crowd surged about the
ring, jeering Zbyszko. AS the latter
went to his dressing room one spec
tator struck him on the head with a
chair.
A collection taken for the Knights of
Columbus war fund netted s2,064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Six bouts of six rounds each are
scheduled tonight in the boxing car
nival in the Fort Myer riding hall for
the benefit of the athletic fund OF the
men who formerly made up the Dis
trict National Guard. The first bout
that between Terry Hopkins OF New
York and Pat McGovern Of Baltimore
will go on at 7:45. All the bouts will
be finished before IL o'clock. Here is
the card:
Terry Hopkins of New York VS.. Pat
McGovern Of Baltimore at 124 pounds
Danny Frush of England vs. Steve
Flessner of Baltimore at 11s pounds
Johnny Cunningham vs.. Kid Egan,
both of Washington, at 1923 pounds.
Bout between Fort Myer middle
weights
Mike Uraine of Washington VS.. Sol
der Stokes of Wilmington, Del, at lob
pounds
Kid Williams Of Baltimore W.
Fighting Bob" Pershfng OF Brooklyn
at 122 pounds.
Several of the boxers are well known
to local followers of the game Mike
Uraine, Johnny Cunningham and Kid
Egan. are popular in the fistfc arena
Steve Flessner of Baltimore Is a crack
fighter. The other night he took a
trip to Philadelphia and trounced half
the. life out Of a young scrapper in
tamweight champion of the world.
needs no introduction, and the other
men of the program are said to be very
clever.
Joe Bateman is to referee the bouts.
The former professional scrapper is
| managing the affair. too, and because
of a deep personal interest. Bateman
has son at Admission in one of the
/ units into which the former District
Guard has been broken up. Bateman
says:
II want to boost this affair to get
money to help buy the boys at Annis-
| ton athletic equipment. They have done
| things like this in other cities and I
believe Washington people will back us
just as have the people of other cities
backed such projects. I have a son at
Admission and have friends who have
friends who are making the same sac
rifices. Can you blame me for wanting
| to put the thing over SUCCESSFULLY
Maryland States foot ball schedule
| next fall will be featured by the be-
ginning of five-year contract with
Georgetown. For the first time in the
history of the institution. State has
| entered into an agreement of that
character The usual games with Hop
! kins and St Johns will be played, and
besides that Washington College and
western Maryland. two other Mary
land elevens. are to be faced. The big
home games are with the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and New York
University. The season is to be OPEN
ed October with Gallaudet and fol-
lowing on consecutive SATURDAYS will
come contests with Western Maryland,
Washington College. v. P. l., ST Johns.
Georgetown. New York University. and
on Thanksgiving day Hopkins win he
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
RED CROSS OFFERS CARS
FOR SIGHTSEEING PARADE
Motor Corps Volunteers to Aid In Carrying
Soldiers and Sailors on Trip Through
s. the City Sunday.

opportunity be given the men encamped
in this vicinity to see the capital of
the nation for which they are to fight"
said Mrs. Baker Personally l shall
feel very much hattered at an oppor-
tunity to be hostess to the visitors"
All the churches in Washington which
are cooperating with the War and
Navy departments commissions on
training camp activities are assisting
in the affair. Rev. Paul A. Wenzel of
the Concordia Lutheran Church stated
that practically all the members of his
congregation who had automobiles
would be on hand in a body.
Handling Of the Cars.
A special committee Of automobile
editors of the Washington newspapers
has agreed to assist in handling. the
cars. Every effort will be made to
avoid all possibility of confusion at the
starting point.
a detail of traffic men. The way will
be cleared for the sightseers at all
corners, in order to prevent delay or
slowing up of the procession.
Most of those who are volunteering
will be in the cars to personally in
vite the men to ride.
Charles Judecker. who is playing this
week in Doing Our Bit" stated that
he had no machine with him. but would
engage a taxicab for the affair. Wash
ington is the most beautiful city on
EARTH said Mr.. Judecker, land every
opportunity should be given to see it -
Those wishing to volunteer their cars
tour should write to the District War
Camp Community Service. 10Th and G
streets northwest, or telephone main
1926, branch rs.