davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-18
CLERKS TO Have SPORTS
Committee Formed Here to Provide
Recreational Facilities in
Summer Months.

A committee to provide recreational
facilities for government employees
here during the summer months has
been formed. 1t Is composed of mem
bers of the welfare division Of the
War Department. tho District of CO.
lumbia War Camp Community service.
the 7. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A. It is
understood that some of tho amuse-
ments to be provided are base ball,
golf, cricket. polo. tennis and SWIM
ming. MrsL Newton D. Baker. wife of
the Secretary OF War. is on the COM
mittee. Other members are: Harold
Keats, representing tho business COM
mittee of the District War Camp
Community Service: Col. c. s. Ridley,
bureau of buildings and grounds. War
Department: Maj. 2. L. Potter. division
of health and housing. War Depart
ment; Alonzo Tweedale. District audi
tor; Miss Cecil Norton. secretary com
munity centers: Miss Ruth Keeny. 7.
W. C. A.; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Fairgrounds and recreation. and Cor
don Leach. 7. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
MRS. LANSING WILL
AIDLIBER'TY.l0|AN
In Charge Of Sales Table This
Afternoon Other An
s'=t = - =. .f-t71f So
nouncements.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the
Secretary of state, late this afternoon
will be In charge Of the sales table at
the woman's liberty loan headquarters
1924 F street. Mrs. Lansing and sew
eral members OF the woman's commit
tee will make liberty bond speeches.
Mrs. Benedict Crowell. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War. will be IN
charge of the sales table tomorrow
afternoon. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
David Franklin Houston. wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture. will preside
over the sales
Mrs. Abram Simon, vice president OF
the womans committee. announced to-
day that, as compliment to her, the
$3.50, 900 worth Of bonds, subscribed at a
rally last night at the Eighth Street
Temple, will be placed through the
wornan's committee, which amount will
boost the large total already placed
through this agency.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
SENATE CALLS FOR LIST
OF ARMY STAFF CORPS
Adopts Resolution Providing Names
Of Those Who Have Never
Commanded Troops.

The Senate today adopted resolu-
tion calling upon the Secretary of War
to send to the Senate q list Of men to
whom commissions in the Army have
been issued and who are not now and
who have not heretofore been placed
IN command or had charge Of any
troops in the service Of the United
States, either here or abroad. indicating
the branch of the service in which these
men have been commissioned.
The resolution was introduced by Sem
ator Nelson OF Minnesota and was ia
yerahly reported by the military af-
fairs committee. Under the resolution
the names Of the men are called for as
well as the number.
A few days ago the Secretary Of War
sent to the Senate the number of men
of draft age who have been commfs-
stoned in the various stan corps since
the war began and are now located In
tbs District of Columbia
There are 1.772 Of them. No names
were given.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Liberty Bonds Boosted by
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall in
Address at Y.W.C.A. Meeting

Liberty bonds of the third issue were
boosted at a meeting held in the
headquarters of the Y. W. c. A. last
night, when Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
wife Of the Vice President, appeared in
behalf OF tina loan. Following the pro-
gram, Mrs. Marshall received informal
ly. a number of those introduced being
''khaki-clad boys"
How the planting of gardens will help
the United States in winning the war
was explained by Russell Edwards di-
rector of publicity for the national
emergency war gardens commission. A
Eumber Of piano selections were played
by S. M. Fabian, president of the Wash
ington College of Music
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver. secretary
of the educational department of the
7. w. c. A., was in charge of the meet
ing, which was one of a series Of We'd
nesday evening meetings planned by
this branch of the organization.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Church Making Spirited Drive.

Members of the Church Of the Epiph-
any are making spirited drive IN tne
interest of the liberty loan. Actfvities
were started following the services last
Sunday morning when Rev. r. H. Nc
Kim made strong appeal from the
pulpit. The names of the subscribers
are being inscribed upon the honor roll
which has been hung on the church
porch and special liberty loan COM
mittee has been appointed to manage
the campaign.
!. Epiphany next Sunday. will observe
liberty loan Sunday" which day Is
being similarly observed by the
churches throughout the nation. At the
night service James NJ. Beck will make
an address, his subject being THE
Moral Issues Of the War"
The largest advertisement of the
third liberty loan in Washington and
probably in the United States is on the
outer wall of the west side OF the Riggs
National Bank building, occupying the
entire space. giving big publicity to the
loan. TO war savings stamps and to
patriotism.
The great sign is illuminated after
dark by six large electric refiectors
located on tho corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Madison place, south Of
the Belasco Theater.
colored Ministers Indorss Loan.
The local COMMITTEES has been noti-
ned that 141 colored ministers at con-
ference here last Monday adopted reso-
luttons pledging support to the third
liberty loan. Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman
presided. and Rev. Jernagin was the
principal speaker.
The District Of Columbia Lodge of the
Independent Order Birth Abraham has
pledged itself to buy a $500 liberty
bond and each individual member. has
subscribed to a $50 bond.
Patriotic services will be held at 3
o'clock next Sunday afternoon on the
large lawn adjoining tho Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, 18th street and Park
road. The program for the services has
not been announced, but Father Gayan.
pastor OF the church, has a number Of
surprises In store for the occasion, He
announceR however. that a large serv-
loo nag. with 1<9 stars, would be
blessed and hung in the church az an
inspiration for- the people Of the con-
gregatton to get together and help
America win the war.
The hanging Of a nag in a Catholic
church will be quite an innovation and
the pastor. expects to stir. up more en-
Nstmsnts and Hheyty loaA buyerR M
Il Ia Dosgthle that one Of the cardinals
OF tho Catholic church win address the
Audlen b. L .t,Thescaryifnaia now are Il a
Catholic war conference at Catholic
University and undoubtedly will be
asked to take part in this patriotic
csremopy. -.
Zones Based on Police Precincts.
Preparatory. to launching its infan-
sive personal liberty loan campaign,
which will reach every house In the
Evening star., 1918-04-18
AMERICANS NOT WELCOME.
Engineer Officers Net With Cool Re
ception at Vladiyostok.

A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT. April
ls.-Twenty-eight oficers Of the United
States Engineer Corps who went to
vladivostok last November to help re-
organize Russian railroads arrived here
today on a transpaciflc liner.
The Americans said when they
reached Vladivostok there was no one
to receive them and the bolshevik au-
thorities were not hospatable. After
a stay Of three days they left for
Japan.
During their stay in Vladivostok sew
eral Russian officers were killed. As
one of the Americans put 1t. "1t ap-
peared to be an open season for Rus
sian officers. Any Russian who held q
commission was poor insurance risk
and was killed on sight"
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Americas GIFT to Aliens,

I'VE are confronted by the most gil
gantic task in our history and 1t il go
ing to be solved by the most gigantic
nation In the world. I believe most OF
our people. native and naturalfzed. are
loyal. Those who came from abroad
should remember that they came here
hungry, and America fed them; naked,
and American clothed them; poor. and
America made them princes Of indus
try"
Evening star., 1918-04-18
|MAY TAKE STEPS 7OGET
CONGRESS TOCAANcE ACT

Steps to have Congress change the act
of 1908. which requires that the Com
missioners must limit their annual esti-
mates to twice the revenues OF the city.
may be taken by the Chamber of Com
merce at its next monthly meeting.
The committee on District finance of
the chamber met in its rooms at Gil
18th street at noon today and decided
to recommend that the chamber use its
influence to have this restriction re-
moved.
The committee based its action on
the contention that this limitation to
twice the revenues prevents the Com
missioners from presenting to Con-
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Pick Out a
REMNANT BLOUSE!

If mussed, a little ironing
will put it right.
80 WHITE voTLE eLoUsEs, usu-
ally Gall sizes-tueked, hemstItch-
ed yokss and lace trImmed-also
friile-e6c.
rs sLoUsEs IN LINEN, eArIsrE
AND WOLFE, tailored styles with
pique colIars-trlmmed styles with
hand embroidery, val and fIIet laees-
all sIzes--remnants Of $3.50 and g
lines, At $f.45.
so SILK AND LINGERIE BLoUs-
ES In crepe de chine, Jap silk and
French voIie-tallored and trimmed
styiss-whIte and eoiors-from our
$50 and a lines, ut $2.46.
70 eLousEs IN oEoRGETTE
CREPE, WASH SATIN and CREPE
DE- CHlNE-new roll collars, EN-.
broldorsd, beaded and iaee-trimmed
styisa-swhite, flesh color, tan, bIsque,
gray, navy and biack-1ood variety
Of sixss-from our $3.50 TO $50 lines,
Evening star., 1918-04-18
shell c,ssalti,s s ~.

PARIS. April 1f.-~Selae weo0 -
two men among yssssr1aye ensse1oe
due to tAs lons-ssnga bepses1nsst =
fsris wsrs nll.se E.1s - ass1sss
when the sheil exyyeeeo q 49,
the court and the shop WAefe ~
women wsfs weFking: Ehe Ds4s
which ansusd vas auiokly ce1nee, ~
factory vas eauiype1 yite 0sst-ssa
pliAnces. and within halx a lSll
the injured hsA been tsksa te~Ae
pitnl
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Ere.s al the needs Of the Nationai
CAPITAL"
The committee also voted to recon-
mend to the chamber that C0ngrssg be
asked to provide that the so-cAllsd
revenues be kept separate By the
Treasury Department and made avail
abls tor future District needs.
Henry b. r. Macfariand, chairman Of
the committee, presided.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

District Of Columbia. the wcman'e lib
erty loan committee has divided ths
city into Sonsst using the present po-
lice precinct Boundaries ~ DASH.
charge o1 one Or more members Of the
special committee headed by MIS-.
stephen 9. Porter and Mrs. Q, Higsin-
son Dorr.
by this committee several days ago Al
most q thousand patriotic and willing
women and girls Of Washington have
assured the committee Of their help in
this big undertaking. To successfuli
accomplish this task Mrs. Porter and
perience in former liberty loan cam.
paigns, are Of the opinion that 4,00t
woman or girl solicitors will be neces'
sary.
Members Of Committee.
The names of the members Of this
special committee and the districts OF
which they Will be in charge during
the house-to-house canvass. as an
nounced today, are:
First district, Mrs Sidney L Hech-
niger and Mrs. Rupert Hughes: sec
ond district. Mrs. Jesse Haas Mrs. Guy
Campbell and Mrs. Mary c. Bryan;
third district Mrs. Charles Bradley
Mrs. John Miley and Mrs. Warren Gard
fourth district, Mrs. Millard Thompson
trict Mrs. Frank @. wilkins and Mrs
William B. Hardy; sixth district. MRS
l. q. Hough and Mrs. Mary Mcneil
seventh district, F. Baker Weaver. Mrs
James Turner. Mrs. Ecker. Mrs. George
Dunlap. Mrs. A. B. Casselman. Mrs
s. s. voorhees,. Mrs. W. S. Hillebrand
Mrs. Charles Krsrn. Mrs. D. g. Davis
and Mrs Geofrey Grayke; eighth dis
trict, Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Mrs. J. B
smallwood: ninth district. william B.
Chamberlain, Mrs. John Kirkwood and
Mrs. Charles Duvall; tenth district, Mrs
Flora Wilson, Mrs. ]. A. LIE Clerc, Mrs
b. T. Galloway, Mrs. ]. Cory, Mrs
Eugene E. Thompson and Mrs. Hanson
and eleventh district, Mrs. B. r. Wood
ward. Mrs Richard Pyles and Mrs Ed
ward Richardson.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Mostly 'S2 grades-son,e are e2.2s
quaiity-fne medium-weioht elk,
with silk garter. tops-good shades.
Including faupe, tan, putty, law
ender. purple, gold, Nile, cham
payne. pink and sky blue.
children's Stockings, 35c Pair
6oe quality In chiidren's Lisls and
Cotton stocklnos-black, white and
tAn-3 paIrs for 81. ~! X
Evening star., 1918-04-18

A garment workers strike, affecting
5000 employees at four factories in st.
Louis, which began March 16, has been
ended by agreement, and the strikers
will return to work without discrimi-
nation or pretudtce.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
HEBREW Liberty Loan
ZEAL YIELDS N7Q,OOO
Patriotic 0utbur1t Inspires Great
Gathering Held at Eighth
Street Temple.

Jewish citizens of Washington, at a
spirited liberty loan rally last night at
Eighth Street Temple. pledged sub
the extent Of 3s50.ooo.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of tho Washington Hebrew
Congregation and Temple Sistsrhood.
It was remarkable for display Of in
terest and patriotism.
Addresses were made by Senator
Pomerene and Representatives Miller
and SABBATH. R B. H. Lyon. AZ chair
man OF the committee in charge of the
rally. presided and introduced the
speakers.
Following the singing Of The Star
Spangled Banner" by Lee Baungarten
and the congregational choir. Chair
man Lyon briefly outlined tho objects
OF the meeting and the purpose Of the
hearers for subscriptions.
Capt. Peyser Breaks Ice.
Capt. Julius Peyser broke the ice.
arising to announce that he took $780,
900 worth Of the bonds-$50.000 in be-
half of the bank of which he Is presi-
dent, 100000 as a trustee and $4,000
as a personal subscription.
This announcement called for cheers
and flood of subscriptions followe ed.
Among those who contributed were:
Union Savings Bank. $25,000; NJ Gold
enberg, s25,000; Simon Lyon. through
a telegram. $4,000. A, Brylawski of the
Cosmos Theater. $4,000; NJ. Eisenmann
& Bros. $4,000; Louis Simon. $4,000:
Joseph strasburger, $4,000; Milton
Hopfenmaier, $1,000; Garhart Forman
$1,000: G. A. Goldsmith. $1,000: r. B. H
Lyon. $4,000; Lansburgh & Bro. $10,-
900: Harold J. Pack. $1,000; Stanley
liam clark. $500: Alexander wolf
| $4,000; Mrs. Alma Kohn. $4,000; Mrs
Sidney straus. $500; Mrs. Bessie
Rheims. $1,000; oJseph Rosenthal, 81, 900;
Sid Heller. $1,000; A. M. aBer. $50;
Samuel Cans. $1,000: Hirsch Bros,
$4,000: Sidney Kaufman. $4,000; Rose
Gerhardt, $50: Mrs 8. w. Augenstein
$50. and Representative Julius Kahn
81 900.
ut is our solemn duty" said Senator
Pomerene. ito devote our entire time
and all that we have to making this
third loan a success. What we ofrer Il
small and trivial compared to what is
to be offered by those who are actual
ly fighting our fights.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
WOMEN AND MEN:

fthe program has been changed this yead and two one-act comedies will be given, both from the French -'I 1es Precieuses Ridicules," by Moliere. and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife by Anatole French These plays will be given on most elaborate scale. the costume rental alone costing more than Sl00.
 The second event will be the bac- calaureate sermon to be delivered to the senior class by Rev C. E. Hickok. Special music by the high school glee club will form an important part ot Sundays program.
 The commencement exercises will be held Thursday May 23. at o'clock pm. Following is the program:
 Invocation
 Music, high school orchestra.
 'Salutation, Ellen Vincent
 Grafton, Warren Peel
 Vocal duet, Gladys Spencer, Thelma Moody.
 Grafton Jessie Young.
 Grafton, Pratt Hallman.
 Cornet solo. Sadie Benedict.
 Valedictory, Lillian Gauche
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
WOULD ESTABLISH 4
 '. M. [. 4. LOCAL BOARD
MOVEMENT TO BE STARTED TO- MORROW TO GET FUNDS FOR
 THIS WORTHY PURPOSE.

For several years there has been
 the desire on the part of a large and
 substantial group of men in Hot
 Springs to establish Young Mems
 Christian Association in this city and also to secure the services of Di rector of Boys Activities That wish is now taking definite form and if the necessary funds can be secured 7, will be inausurate0 in the immediate future.
 ln order to make for permanence all pledges secured for this work will pc over d period of five years Unless there is manifested interest sufficient to justify a permanent work, it vii! not be undertaken by those who ar5 in actual charge
 The need of a Young Men Chris tian Association in Hot Springs is ap- parent to every one who has given the matter any study. There is no place in the city to which the young men can go and in which they will find comLgned recreational social anu moral activities under the best influ- ences.
 Visiting young men, as well as many who located here m business. need such a place in which they can secure rooms This feature Of the activities of the associations through out the country has been helpful to thousands of young men and Hot Springs above all other places needs such accommodations to offer the young men who come here strangers.
 As for the boys of our city as junior members of the association. there would be for them a center about which their boy life would circle. A director. conversant with tEe prob lens of boy life. would guide them: | sympathetic with boy work and play | he would be their ccnfIdant and au- wiser
 Because of the conditions that pre- vail in the world today these boys will | face problems that their elders have not had to face If they are to take their places in the world as leaders fl is essential that in this formative period of their lives they should have the advantage of every beneficial in fluence that we can give them.
 The campaign for support of this movement will begin next Monday. I'll is eNp'Sted ihat every one who is ir terested in the youth of Inc city will support that work 10 the best Of his al,ility.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

cross workers did In two days. Tbsv thoroughly cleaned and transferred to new buildings outside the citv tbe on. tire 75O children. Red Cross doctors attended the sick nurses were secured ''Ii, apl me "aoles Suitable food was pro oi'''u TOT all' and they were so classi ,,'" % as 10 provide against the separa. .'"n or Iainilies; also an organization TOT me permanent care of these chl- dren' including their education. was started and has since been put into operation
 No much for the 75O. But how about me thousands upon thousands of oth CTS. Right now the little children of Frahce are at your doors crying for Iood' shelter protection against Ger. man brutality and dying as they cry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
75O Children Herded
 In Dirty Dilapidated BuiIdine
 Typical Red Cross Case

An official of French city that was being filled with gas bombs bv the Germans found himself confronted with the problem of looking after 750 children. He telegraphed the Ameri. can Red Cross in Paris for hplp Eff. teen trained workers were rushed to the relief of these children.
 Here is what the Red Cross workecs found: Twenty-one tiny babies under one year old and 729 children pnder eight years. They were herded In an o'u' dirIy' unfurnished building. with. ou' 2 suggestion of sanitary conven- ,P"ce' It was the best and safest the frehch official could find at such q moment but you would not think if at for dog "'
 And here is what the American Red
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
NOTICE FOR PuaLicArloN.

Department Of the Interior. L. $. Lant Office at Little Rock. Arkansas. Notice Is hereby given that Joe N Cosby of Jesseyille Arkansas. who. OF April G. 1915. made Homestead Applca tion No 011651 for uIz nwii Section 26 Township 1 n Range 19 w 5th Prnclpa Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof 10 establish claim to the land above described before United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the 3rd day of Nav. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry. w. Merriott Of JesseVille Ark: Henry w. Ward, of Jessevlle. Ark. Ike w. Merriott of Iesseville. Ark. Orphie r Bclchcr. of Jesseville Ark
 JOHN w ALLEN.
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
April 29. 1918.

AptLA GJf iJlo- To the Honorable Judge of the Gar land County Court:
 Honorable Sir: We, the undersign- cd petitioners. residents of Garland county, Arkansas, and regular tax payers and electors therein, herewith present our petition asking for prop CT orders Of your court authorizing and directing change of road as fol- lows To begin at a point in the SEE IA NV 1-4, Sec. 8, Twp. 1 s. R. 2O w., in front of Jess Thomas home, and run thence southwest through said section through the southern portion of o. C. Davis land thence west through the southern portion of the SEE 1-l NE 1-4, Sec. '. Twp. 4 $. R. %, belODging 10 c. C. Davis: thence continuing west and intersect the main road on T. J OtwelTs land at point about one-eighth of mile east of said Otwelrs home This change wi" make about half mile of new road. and win open I'D and kill the old road that was the county roan l6 years ago. It is change that will benefit all those in the community. and is desired by all of them. Attach ed to this petition is diagram show ing more fully the desired change. Respectfully submitted
 o. c. DAVIS.
 J. J. THOMAS,
 T, J. OTWEII.
 J. II. ROUSE,
 BEN L. OWENS,
 J. B. LYNN,
 SAM WARREN,
 J. F. GULLETT,
 NJ. C. HlGNIGHT,
 J. W. BURCH,
 JOHN H GULLETT,
 WILL DAVIS
 E. A. MAUGHON.
 w. T. HARPER.
 5-9 In
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
 DURING THIS WEEK
FIRST EVENT WILL BE SENIOR GLASS PLAY AT THE AUDI
 FORUM THEATER.

Commencement week is here again and the senior class of the high school are in turmoil of class plays oan- quets, graduating exercises, and all the activities that go to make up the proper ending of the high school course for the boys and girls who have finished their school work and go our prepared for the problems of life either in advanced educational wor6 or in the worlds activities.
 The first event of the commence ment week will he the Senior class play. to be held at the Auditorium the ater on Friday night, May r.
 Instead of giving one lengthy play
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
Am the Red Cross
HENRY PAYSON DOWST (Wlth acknowledgements 10 Robert II Davis author of 'I Am the Printing Press 'O

author of I he Printing Press ') am the Symbol of the pity of God
 burgeon upon the Haunting banner of victory and the dropping guidon of defeat ~ am the token ot peace in the midst of battle of gentle ness shining through the sombre mists of hate am chevron the sleeve of mercy an honor mark set high upon the brow of compassion am the color of blood spilled for democracy the form of $s 0mIsE iree oI agony and my followers, at need cruclfy themselves to make men live. carry the hope of life into the red pits of death and oylhg soldier sautes me and smiles as he goes to touch the hand of God Almighty ' e0'S 'o stand for the organized love of mankind the coordir+ ed impulses of young and old to do good tbe eond efficiency of human service ' ~ '"0ieu marx the nag under which mobilzed the forces If industry and finance, of church and school W f capital of labor, of genius and of sinew. 'O'' ol am the message from home ~ her' am the Symbol of the pity of Cod l AM THE RED CROSS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court City of Hot Springs Civil Division, Garland County Henry Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Henr, Dattner. Defendant The defendant Henry Dattner, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Henry Johnson.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of April. 1918.
 A B. JORDAN, Clerk.
 A c. sullenberger. D. c. Thos. k. Martin, Esq, Atty. Ad LItem
 4-16-18
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Presentation of diplomas, Hamp Williams. president of the school board
 The Senior luncheon will be held on Friday, May 24, at the Arlington hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

The Eastman Kodak Department ol Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South Let UT professional pho
 tographers he your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- lions Prompt service 1-2G- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Dr. W H. Hickson announces that ne treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases o, the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty yeara In Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens Ma 'iond' bahk Building. 4-4-1SI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12
Arlington Studio

HAPPY HOLLOW FREE zoo sonksys' suli Cart, Pony wsso,.
 Furnished Free for COMIC PICTURE PHoros
 s A MAXWELL. Pros
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-12

Frieby wants 10 see yor the popu- 'af piace 10 cal l2-28~tf