davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
PRAYER MEETING ANNOUNCE
 MENTS FOR TUESDAY.

9:30 to l0+00 a. m. Topic: Launch Out Into the Deep " Luke, J:1-11.
 Section A.
 Rev Grover Cleveland. Districts and 2-NIrs J. Jordam .1l N. Border Districts and 4-Mrs J. D. Douthit, 509 Cone St. District 5--Mrs J. NJ. Lowery l0S w. Mineral.
 Section B.
 Rev. T II Jordan District 6--tMrs Waycaster, Marble St District 7-Mrs. Waycaster. Marble St District S-Mrs Waycaster, Marble St District 9-AIrs, Leach 273 Holly St.
 Section C.
 Miss Mary Jordan District 10-Mrs. C. N. Ferguson, 621 Park Ave. District 11-'Mrs. Jamison, Cedar St. District 12-Mrs. Jamison, 126 Cedar St District 13-(al Mrs. Jamison; (b) Mrs Carrigan, $57 Woodbine.
 Section D Dr. s. w. Hendricks. j Reserve Ave
 Section E. Dr. F. M Wylie. District lS-Mrs C. w. Swearingen 435 Orange St District 19-Mrs w 0. Beauchamp 492 Prospect.
 Section F.
 Dr. W. NJ. Hayes. District 2O-Mrs Rowles. corner Summer and Rector District 22 Mrs. Arthur Cobb, TT Hobson Ave District 23-Mrs. D. A. Davis, WarC Ave.
 Section G. Harrison Taylor ! District 24-S. A. Ketchum, TIT Eas | St.
 District 25-,Mrs Hayes, l25 Murra. st. 1 District 27--Mrs Housley III Dower St II Section H.
 Dr M N Waldrip. District 29---Mrs. Shanahan, 22 , Garden St,
 Section I. V Rev C. A Fuller
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Society

Arlington Formal BalI--The first strictly formal weekly dance at the Arlington will be that of this even ing, and hereafter all Tuesday even ings the dances there will be formal, as they will be at the Eastman on Saturday evenings. There is an espe , cially attractive program arranged by Professor Philip Laffey for the dance this evening and there will be the usual large throng that gathers at these events in midseason.
 * X x
 Many Officers Spend Week End.-- Hot Springs is becoming immensely popular with the officers of Camp Pike, and this will no doubt increase in interest during the season. The week end visits here had been invited some time ago by the Business Mems League and the larger hotels in par ticular Among those who camv over last week were Major Walton D. Hood, Lieutenant F A. Brady, Cap tain P. E. Price, Major Robert O. Doyle, and Captain J. D. & Braemer of the English army
 x * x Meeting Postponed.-The Presbyter- ian Guild has postponed their meet ing until Tuesday next week, Feb l2
 x x
 D. B. Western, of Dayton, Is an- other of the regular visitors again domiciled at the Arlington.
 x x
 Mrs G w. Guir, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. R. l.. Hall, of Chicago, are among late arrivals at the Arlington
 x < <
 MT and Mrs Albert Gaines have arrived from their home in Engle- wood, and vii be at the Eastman fol the remainder of the season.
 x 4
 Bob Viasco, of Camp Pike, spent Sunday here with relatives.
 * * *
 Miss Corinne Smith, of Cleveland Miss, always a popular visitor in Hot Springs, has returned from a brief week end spent in Little Rock.
 x X x
 The Central School Improvement Association will meet at the school building Wednesday afternoon at S:30
 < x x
 Maurice Bowman, who returned home about two weeks ago, on ac- count of illness, will return to the Western Military Academy at Alton, Ills, Wednesday, entirely recovered in health.
 x < * Business Mems luncheon today al Royal Cafe All Christian men of the city are asked to come to the lunch con at the Royal Cafe today at 12:30 Each man pays for his own plate, 5t | cents. Good fellowship and much in spiration. Every Christian man is in vited. Call 10SS before 10 o'clock, i you can come.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

District 31-ATrs. Nobles, Benton St District 32-Mrs. E. J. Box, 924 E. Grand
 Section J.
 Rev k. L. Duckworth. District 33-Mrs H. Williams. 919 Malvern District 34-J. B. McColmm, 227 Oak St. District S5-Mrs. Ed. Nichols, Nal vern Ave, District 3G-Mrs Win Brooks, ilG Lincoln St. District 37-Mrs. Will Bethel, Jack son Ave,
 Section R.
 Mrs. Hamp Williams. District 3S--Alrs Dr Drennau Cen tral and Pond District i1-LMrs Lewis Lockett. Harper Apartments, Central Ave
 Section l.. District 42-Mrs, Hembry, Third St District 44--Ben Adams, 2nd In Brown
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find 1t ai FrishU'a. fI-aS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Wassermsn Blood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs sanitarium, 619 Central avenue.
 2-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Section K. Hamp Williams.
CATHERINE NETTLETON'S
 Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training; over twenty years experience in all branches of beauty culture. First class work only. 4t7 Thompson Bldg. Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson Floral Co., Tel. 6tSW. 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

The Lady Eagles give two dances each week at their hall Court and Exchange streets. every Monday and Friday evening Public invited
 2-1-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

For choice cut flowers and bloom ing plants, Johnson Floral Co. Tel phone 6IS-W 1-26-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
KEEPING HOME FIRES BURNING
 UNTIL THE SOLDIER RETURNS

xAe Red Cross has for years been e1ers. sailors, battles, disasters; but 1t Is only within the last few months that those who do not come under azy of these classes have come to real iDe the importance of the assistance rendered by the Red Cross.
 Soldiers and sailors must be encour- aged to "carry on" Their morale must be upheld The sailor or soldier who is worrying about the welfare of ihts family is not able to put his mind on the business before him. For this reason the Home Service Section Of . the American Red Cross has been or ganized, and to the folks at home 1t means neighborllness, counsel and aid the nations assurance to the enlist ed man that his family shall suffer for 20 essential thing that is within its power to give
 In practically every large city of the United States there is already a class for training the workers of the Home Service section, so that they may be y real problems that are before them. ! It Is not the policy of the section to force upon families the aid of the Red Cross nor to burden them with inter- ference. No family should be ap- preached unless some member of the family or some person capable of speaking for Slem has asked for the service Because it is the desire of the Committee on Civilian Relief, un- der whose direction this work comsa, to keep the service of the bureau strictly confidential, the wearing Of any uniform by the Home Service workers nas been discouraged. They call simply as friends and try to call immediately when requested.
 In no instance is a visitor permit ted to pry Into the secrets of the fam Ny. Help is always ready, and the call usually comes from the man In the service himself Through the work CTS in the camp or at the fraat lie learns that bis family may be assisted, ard if he does not hear regularly or encouragingly he Is quite apt to talk over with the Red Cross man or wo- man the affairs of his home when he learns of the friendly interest, and thus send local workers to his family The school teachers also are often the informantS for they know through the children of the needs at home and arc glad to see the familY's problems solved
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Living is more difficult for every one in war times, and the mothers are lone ly and discouraged. and this brings hardship on the heads of the little children. Sometimes the wife and mother is worrying over financial prob lems. and here the Home Service bu- reau is always helpful. for 1t tactfully assists her in properly managing her affairs, i'll planning her income and. of course, seeing that she Is receiving sufficient allotment, and this regularly, and then if 1t becomes necessary the Red Cross is always ready to supple ment the income. Where medical care or operations for the welfare of the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
Children of the Crusade
By JEANNE HUDSON.

Frightened and pitiful, they walk apart Through the familiar village street, grown strange Hand clasped in hand, they hear weird echoes start From ruined homes Fear dumbs each small child heart. No tears rain down like dew to their woe Horror has dried the wells from which they sprang Like crusaders of the long ago.
 Their phantom banners in the breezes blow. If one should call out "Followi" they would run, Crime of the highway on their tiny feet, Heedess alike of dust and blazing sun, Forget dreams, the horrors that done. None calls; weary they rest within the shade, The ruined church, where they learned to pray, Long years before the war had come, and laid Their homes in ruins, made their hearts afraid. Before the Holy Mother low they bow, Perhaps she hears and soon will bring them aid, It must be she whose voice is calling now, For the is shining her brow The light around her head nmbus gleams A Red Cross worker, not from Heaven, they know Yet Mary heard and sent her here it seems To lead them home to shelter and to dreams.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
KEPT PLEDGE
 TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained AL lied Loaf Through Self-
 Denial at Home Table.
AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Upon Ocean Shipping Relieved, World Is Able to Return to Normal White
 Wheat Bread.

Since the advent of the latest wheat crop the only limitation upon Ameri- can exports to Europe has been the shortage of shipping Between July 1 and October 10 we shipped 65,9S0,305 bushels. If this rate should continue until the end of the fiscal year we will have furnished the Allies with more than 237 ,500, 900 bushels of wheat and flour in terms of wheat.
 The result of increased production and conservation efforts in the United States has been that with the cessa- tion of hostilities we are able to re turn to normal wheat diet Supplies that have accumulated in Australia. Argentine and other hitherto inacces-. sible markets may be tapped by ships released from transport service, and European demand for American wheat probably will not exceed our normal surplus. There is wheat enough avail able to have white loaf at the com mon table
 But last year the tale was different. Only by the greatest possible saving
 
 steady stream of wheat and flour nov ing across the sea. We found our selves at the beginning of the harvest year with an unusually short crop. Even the most optimistic statisticians figured that We had bare surplus of 20,000,W0 bushels. And yet Europe was facing the probability of bread famine-and in Europe bread is by far the most important article in the diet.
 All of this surplus had left the country early in the fall. By the first of the year we had managed to ship a little more than 50,000,O00 bushels by practicing the utmost economy at home-by wheatless days, wheatless meals, heavy substitution of other cereals and by sacrifice at almost every meal throughout the country.
 In January the late Lord Rhondda, then British Food Controller, cabled that only if we sent an additional 75,- OOO,OOO bushels before July 1 could he take the responsibility of assuring his people that they would be fed.
 The response of the American peo- Die was SoOo0,00O bushels safely deliy- cred overseas between Januaty l and July l. Out of harvest which gave us only 20.000,000 bushels surplus we actually shipped Al, 100000 bushels.
 Thus did America fulfill her pledge that the Allied bread rations could be maintained, and already the American people are demonstrating that, with an awakened war conscience, last years figures will be bettered.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
MIX for Sick Babies.

Everywhere In the war zone there are sick babies and babies needing milk. The American Red Cross is es- tablishing milk stations, and the babies thrive already under the competent
 care of the nurses, some of whom were Infant Welfare nurses in our own country before going overseas. At
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

children are necessary the Home Serv- ice Is ready to assist, to secure proper care for the children needing 1t and to ease the mind of the mother.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
 WOMEN EVER HAD

It was given to the women of this country to perform the greatest serv- Ice in the winning of the war vouch- safed to any women In the history of warriors and the war sufferers. By the arts of peace, the practice of sim pie, homely virtues the womanhocd of whole nation served humanity in it's profoundest struggle for peace and freedom
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
f +***+***********+*as

year ago voluntary food control was daring adventure in democracy during the year an established proof of democratic efiiciencv.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

+ ]. # Our exports since = is country l. + entered the war have justified a !. + statement made by the Food Ad- i.
 + ministration shortly after its con- I. -F ception, outlining the principles l. + and policies that would govern .s
 + the solution of this country's 4. + food problems i. + 'The whole foundation of de- I. + mocracy,' declared the Food Ad- I. + ministration, flies in the indi- i. + vidual initiative of Its peoplo I. l. and their willingness to serve the ...
 + interests of the nation with con- i. + plete self effacement in the time I. + of emergency. Democracy can I.
 I. yield to discipline, and we can i. I. solve this food problem for our !. + own people and for the Allies In i. + this way. To have done so will l. 'r have been greater service than l. + our immediate objective, for we l. + have demonstrated the rightful- 4. + ness of our faith and our ability l. + to defend ourselves without be- < + ing Prussianized." + + ..
 # + + + + < ..' T. .:. .:. i.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Sending to Europe Al, ,OOO,OOO bush- els of wheat from surplus of appar- ently nothing was the outstanding ex- ploit of the American food army in the critical year of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
INTERCITY CUE
TOURNEY OPENS
HERE TONIGHT
Philadelphia and New York Play
ers to Engage in War.
Work Campaign

An intercity billiard tourney for th'
benefit of the united war workers CAM
naign fund will open here. tonight. The
schedule makers have arranged to hav'
, the artists exhibit here three nights and
in New York for a trio of evenings. They
will play 1872 ballsline.
The matches in this city viii be staged
in the Continental Hotel Parlor. while
raly's Academy will be the scene of the
games in New York Harry p. Cline,
e0rmer 1872 champion. has selected the
Philadelphia players.
Frank Coar. Earl Druckenmiller and
Clayton Stilz will form the local team
Jacob Klnger, Hal Coleman and Mark
MuIdaur are the New York representa-
tives.
The tourney will start tonight at 7'a-
o'clock. Frank Coar will test his skill
against Jacob Klinger in the opening
match. Tomorrow night Earl Drucken-
miller will oppose Hal Coleman, and the
final game of the local series will occur
Wednesday evening, when Clayton Stilz
and Mark Muldaur' clash
The return matches are scheduled 70
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. De
ccmber 8. 10 and II, in Days The
original schedule call for all six games
to be played this week the three games
in New York being arranged for Decem-
ber s, q and at Doyle's, Days and
Thum's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

started like wild lion then tanned down
like a lamb until the final minute Of
play and burst out again like an un-
leashed tiger. But between the two faro
ups BY Dictson's eleven had everything
its own way.
Bert Yeabsley, former Ewing player,
was the star of the whole League Island
team. He was in every play on the de-
fense and on the offense when he
wasn't plough'ng through the line or
running off tackle he was knocking
down rival to clear the way for the
man with the ball.
Cornog Improves
Simmer also played bang-up game.
AS combination man, one who punts,
throws forward passes and runs with
the ball, Simmer is a complete success.
Pearce, at quarterback, was a sensation
IT running back punts and directing the
play of the Team. Haehl gained lot
Of ground. but he failed to get into the
interference as he should. Allie Cornog
broke into the contest in the fourth pc
Rod and played the best football he has
shown this season.
nncmen, Lieutenant Newcomb
played the best game, although all the
'"r'vards ehowed well. 1t was like RAM
ming the well-known stone wall to try
to break through the League Island line.
Budd. who usually plays the most fiashy
football, was not as sensational as in
other games. but he did his work In u
verv effective manner.
For power of defense and diversity Of
attack Dickson's eleven looked like the
best that has played on Franklin Field
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
WEST PHILLIE AWARDS
Fifteen Football PLAYERS Receive
Varsity wv"

Fifteen members of the West Phila
lelphia High School football team were
'warded their wv" at n meeting of thr
Nthletic Association held this afternoon
'our players received the "a w. A." and
h~ee their numerals.
Seven athletes were awarded the "w
'or cross-country, nine the "A. w. A.
and two their numerals Pugh was mad
lHnager of the 1919 football team an,
3urke manager of the 1919 baseball
cam
The football players who received tn,
W" are: Monroe. Kresge Sweet. Lowe
Yesch Wiphrrow. McAllister, Boswell
1eistz, Bradley, Davis. Wheeler Rouch
Pollock and oOd. Those who received
he a. w. A. are: Dougherty, Shaffer
Charlton, Clark. Numerals! Herman
Myers, and Pompey.
The crosS-country runners who r.,
ceived the 20" are: Enck, Zidbis, Per
cett. Shell, Amran. Waugh, Patterson
Those who received the A. w. A. are
Krug, Tent, Davis, Kellan. McFreely
Jordan, Simmons, Dalallan. Snyder
funerals: CARRIER and Mackey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
HOG ISLAND IN TIE
Paschall Holds Shipbuilders to
GO Deadlock

Coach Fuller and his football squad Of
the Hog Island shipyard played the
strong Paschall A. A.. of West Phila-
delpha to a tie finish Of score of
to vest arday afternoon on the new
athletic field at Ninety-fourth street and
Tinicum avenue before one of the larg"s st
Sabbath crowds that have attended the
Sunday games this season.
During the first half neither side was
able to score, although when the whis' =
llew for the ending Of the second pe-
rod Hog Island had the ball on the Wis
itors' 2-yard line.
Coach Fuller strengthened his line at
the opening nf the third period and ii
was not long before the Islanders
through line plunges and forward pass.
German to Bean. went over for the first
touchdown. Watson falling to kick the
goal.
Just FIVE seconds before the wh'~'''
blew in the last period Referee Bennis
penalized the Islanders Is yard o.
sending in a substitute who had pre-
viously been in the game, which took
the ball on their 15-yard line. On tho
next play, a forward from Davis to
Corcoran took the ball over, tying the
score, Davis failing to kick the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
CYCLISTS COVER
247 M. IN Il HOURS
Fifteen Teams Start Six
Day Race on Madison
Square Track
M'NAMARA IN FRONT

New York, Dec 9.
Thirteen teams still were punched II
ho sX-day BICYCLE race at Ma1'sn"
'1uHrn Garden at the end of the twelfth
Nour today. They have completed 2a-
''i'es ard five laps MacNamara wa~
7etting the pace. Below and Marke'
md the Bowker brothers were a lap
'ehind
The record for twelve hours made hv
awrence and Magin in 1914. is 27S
miles and two laps
At the end or the. eighth hour thir-
teen teams were tied with 1877 miles
and seven laps. The teams of Bello and
Markey and Bowker brothers were one
lap behind. The leader was Lawrence.
Among the competitors this year ar
several who took part in previous grinr'
at the garden There are some new
corners notably Gus Lang, the Amer'ca'
amateur champion. and Lloyd Byron
holder of the Australian amateur it'll
These two have joined the profession
"anks and will be partners in the bi"
contest.
The French point score system wi
govern the event again this year an
two hours each afternoon and thre
hours each night, including the fina
hours of the race, will be deyoted T.
| sprints for points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
lO3 PLAYERS IN SERVICE
National League Has "a Per Cent
Of Men With Colors

More than one-half of the baseball
players who composed the eight clubs of
he National League for a greater part
If the championship season of 1918
Ire. or were up to the time the war
nded. with the colors, Some saw actua!
lighting and two were killed in Uncle
Sans service.
There were considerably more than
half with the colors--a fraction over Ga
Der cent, to be explicit. Data which
'ohn Heydler, acting president of the
National League, has just finished gath
ering show that 1O3 of its players were
in the service. This is entirely apart
rom those who went into essential
work.
The total number of players reserved
Cor the season of 1918 was 257, which
number, incidentally, has been reduced
to 1853 for 1919. From May 15 to the
end of the 1913 season the eight Ma
ional League clubs carried an ave age
Of from $50 to 100 players. One hum
lred and three-the number in the serv-
lce-is "a and a fraction per cent OF
from May i on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
ERVE ,CRLDIRON WAS A PITTFALL FOR IVA
KENTUCKY LOOKS
FOR RACING BOOM
Doubling of Value of La
tonia Derby and Other:
Classics Increases Interest
RED CROSS BENEFITED

Cincinnati, Dec. 2.--1n spite of ex-
traordlnary handicaps. the Kentucky
racing season of 1918, which ended on
Thursday. will go down in history as
one of the most remarkable in the an
rals of the Kentucky turf. with the
war at end, IL is the general opinion
that racing is due for a great boom next
season, and the outlook is particularly
bright in this section.
Harmony prevails in every quarter,
from the newly appointed State Racing
Commission. with which horsemen are
well satisfied, right down the line There
is belief, based on a knowledge of the
views of the individual members Of the
commission, that policy will be car
red out by the new governing body
which still further will strengthen the
position of the turf in public esteem.
One of the most notable features of
the season just ended was the raising
of 100000 by the racing and breeding
interests of the State of Kentucky for
Red Cross purposes. This huge fund
was completed on the closing day of
the season, so far as the share of the
racetracks was concerned, and it Is un-
derstood that the breeders have practi-
cally completed the raising of the S40.-
900 which was allotted as their part of
the ambitious undertaking. OF the re-
mainder. the racetracks at Lexington.
Louisville and Latonia contributed
$160.00O through an assessment on the
pari-mutuel sales.
The owners of horses that raced in
Kentucky during the season contributed
10 per cent of their stake and purse
winnings, Which yielded $4,000, as their
quota. The balance of $4,000 came
from an assessment of 10 per cent of
the salaries and pay of officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
Pitt Challenges Cleveland to Play Again

like Pittsburgh defeated
allowed If
ewhyd he by
result
the asiestt n world call everything off.
should
Willard
knowing the the
sswiha
whoe the
refuse
Saturday
t-ecn6 but
been select the
Cveanders
a
tfQ5t work
2s1b>0R this
H }so 4 Of 2i mighty hape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
$2S FOR CORNISH MEMORIAL
Huntingdon Valley Golfers Con
tribute to Worthy Fund

The members of the Huntingdon Val
icy Country Club have, through Dr. p,
II. III. Cornish memorial cup, but as
that found has been closed the amount
has been turned over to the fund to
'"nate his son Richard.
Those who contributed follow: G. F,
Henris S. III. Collom. George p Pfingst
DIV. B. Peot j. NJ. Whtali, H. II. Fran.
cine, Il. B, Humphreys. Edw. f. Henson
W. c. Burton. M. Osburne. C. s. Ingra-
lam. g. r.. Wood IL. b. Dewhurst, II
r. Mcfarland. j. H. Bates, E. p. Lang.
ley, II. A. Ross. ]. /. Rogers. J.. w
Dangerfield. Frederick Jordon, c. w
chvrehman, NJ. =, Brown, Mr.. Sartori
2ysjhenmayer. Mr., Shoemaker. Jr., and
Heayer.