davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03
men Of CLASS ONE 1
LIKELY TOF|GHT WAR,
Gen. crowder Believes Thosel
Drafted in Other Divisions j;
Will Not Be Needed. -
RESULTS OF FIRST CALL

That only men listed in class of the;
great national classification of the reg
istered men of the country probably 4
will be needed to keep the ranks of thes
Army filled during the war is the predic-g
tion of Provost Marshal General Crow !
der in his report on the outcome Of tho:
first draft, submitted to Secretary Of
War Baker today.
After expressing the belief that class
will furnish nearly million accepts
able men. Gen. Crowder said:
Whether this guess be justified in !;
practice or not. it can be announced
now AZ the policy and belief of this
office that In all probability II will be !.
possible to MI our military needs wfth.s
out ever invading any class more de-
ferred than claes J. and this Is the
promise. standard and the goal. here
for the first time announced. toward /,
which every administrative effort OF /.
this office shall be directed"
Would Call Younger Men.
Gen. Crowder stated, however. thaef
should class ! fail to furnish enoueh}
. ne ~ sc .he o'Hi. iaW
smehaea SO as 70 inciuae men who
since June last, and who will attain 4
that age each year as long as the war;
lasts.
..s .s. e PA o nnc OF the war
come available for the draft each year,
IL the law should be so amended
The report shows that Of the e,Sss.see
hsen csiisa saa 1920 49, =. n .,.
iattsr am. *. aes .'u .. .n,s
menf i nesdsd anlr se1 aso Wat pepert
fir.t araSt ga - 80 ssnss :" . III
nora than ,ni,,tn, -, l"s S~xs ss
in order 70 be sure ~ hsvin1 ~. AZ
SIRED number IN camp.
"a p.r r..rt n.t>.&.S
OF the total number called for sxam- /
rnsaat..s -, Ss,., u ~ CENT "ere /,
feJ ps 81 On p1yslca, sfounos;
VI x me so.ai numpe. SaIeo: 1--we: sIo. /.
on ~ psa tens. ela,m IAN. e.S SCI, So
we were re-. granted au,a, an 70 OF the number OF
dependents. 20 per cent were aliens and
8 per cent because of their vocation
OF the number exempted. 1887 weres
on the ground of religious BELIEF, and |
2.001 on account OF moral unf1tnees.
Throughout the country only $50 ara
rests were made OF persons who failed .
to register, ana OF this number 2.663
were released after registefine. and
1,0sb were prosecuted.
In the maj ANALYSIS only .ee0!s per ;
cent Of men between twenty-one and:
sn $500 Iahe 70 20 fes.s Ne. 49,.
e,se snsS. sssse an Srs..-WSe q 80 I
n nrs ersae cos. s1s ~ - tSr
cnst arcsn ,.,tassr ~ ~ 800 ~
Snrx.t 50. r GEIs6nu,s ,~nSrn a. ,.sst
II s7 20 certifv 4 man ana tna hlrSs.t
II nsssvsrs yhera ~ sosf ia
The examinations Of The nhv.,cian.
in the draft disclosed the fact that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03

the Warrington Monument wifi NAT
cpen to visitors until noon tomorrow, 10
eiie1Ez siera<nsn TO .4salss raines rspairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03
Country Of Many Tongues.

RUSSIA Is country OF many tongues
and opinions" said the speaker. IT
America could realize the hidden power
of that country there would no longer
be any hesitation In sending resources
of all kinds over. II Russia does not
do her share In this war 1t 10 because
the other nations have let her grow up
ignorant of the true relations between
countries By all means send trained
social workers to Russia; once the
people are educated and aroused to
their opportunities. nothing will be i'm
possible for them to accomplish"
OF particular interest to the members of
the club who are engaged in war service
work was the address Of Mr.. Myers. who
praised the conditions of troops In can
Torment and camp, and said the people of
of the War Service Commission for
healthful recreation for Uncle Sans SAIL
ors and soldiers.
At all Of the ninety Army eoncentra-
ton points in the United States war
service workers. recruited from the
communities. are performing sp1en-
did service, according to Mr.. Myers.
Washington Doing Share.
Washington. he declared, has done
its share in contributing to the well
fare of the troops in camp here. He
was loud in praise of the efforts of the
Twentieth Century Club to furnish rec
reation and entertainment for the SOL
diers.
Following his address it was an
nounced that a series of dances would
be given by the club to soldiers and
sailors on duty In the District The
| first of these dances will be held jan
uary IL. the second January 20. third
on February % and others are under
contemplation.
A report from the Red Cross commit
tee showed many members engaged in
this auxiliary service.
Hereafter the auditorium Of the Pub
lie Library will be used as recreation
room for troops. 1t will be In charge
| of the camp community service commit
tee of the club. of which Mrs. Theodore
Cole Is chairman.
Committee reports on routine matters
were submitted. Mrs. Gilbert Gfosvenor,
president Of the club, presided. Lunch.
con was served at the church at 1
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03
URGES TRAINED SOCIAL
WORKERS TO AID RUSSIA

The plight OF Rassia's peasahtrs and
the happiness of American troops in
cantonment and camp--a strange con-
trast--were described before the men,
bers Of the Twentieth Century Club nj
the monthly meeting at All souls' Uni
tartan Church today by Or. Edward H
Egbert. member OF the Red Cross mis-
sion to Russia. and John p. Myers OF
Piattsburg, who has just completed q
tour Of inspection OF all the principal
military posts In the United States.
Urging that America send trained 60
ciai workers to Russia as well as send
that country commercial dement's. DIR
Egbert painted an interesting picture
of life among the common people in
the worlds newest republic He de-
ciared that the plight of the Russians Is
due more to their misunderstanding and
ignorance than to deliberate attempts
by any element in Russia to prove dis
loyal to the government supporting the
allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03
Ukrainian U1timatum.

dispatch from kiev reports that
TIE ukrainian government has sent an
uttimafum to the bolsheviki demandine
that they withdraw their troons rsthts
tuenty-fou hours and state whefher
they consider themselves at war ar -
peace with Ukraine. Shipments ~
suTer and grain to northern Russia
have been cut on.
The Germans are reported "a 49,.
Transferred 100000 civilian Poles ana
Lifhuanians forcibIy to German
Gen. Kornilon. former conamand.r.
in-chief. and one Of the leaders In he
movement against the bolsheytki. mas
arrived In the district Of the Don cnss
sacks. 1.-THE death Of Gen. Korni,afv
was reported unofiiciaiiy on TuesaayS
The members Of former Russian rnx
erpments who are under arrest In the
abandoned their hunger strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03
Diplomats Appointed.

Three appointments of Russian rem.
resentatives abroad were announces
today BY the bolshevik goyernmanf
The appointees are: Ambassador =,
London. NJ. LittvinoYf, ministsr 70
switzerland. n. Karpinski; if1inister ~
sweden. M. Borovsky-orloysky. "
Al three appointees were exiles un-
der the imperial government.
Engiand, France and the r,ntt.A
States have asked of the bolshayik
authorities what disposition VIII ~
made OF the foreign property In the
become entirely natfonaifzed go A.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-03

6ubscythed and sworn % before ne this fhtrl
dAys OF January AID. ANA
tSeal.1 c0RNEL1u1 vCxHAkpE
Notary Public
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

But the artful magician again pur- Joins the lamp. summons the genie and orders him to kidnap the princess whom the magician carries off into the desert where the genie sets up q palace for him
 Aladdin follows, nearly perishing in the desert. but with the aid of the Sultau's horsemen rescues the prin- cess from the lions den where she had been placed by the magician for still refusing 10 marry him, Aladdin and the princess are married, the lamp giving them all tine riches they require.
 Do not mistake "Aladdln" for d picture story exclusively for children. It will be just as interesting to the grown-ups Every feature of this splendid story will recall the days of your childhood. when you maryelled. wde-eyed and expeotant at the pretty tale as it unfolded.
 Aladdin will be here for two days, Monday and Tuesday. and the prices are the usual daily admission. Ten and tewnty cents, war tax included,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORfuM M
"oh, Boy" Monday Nlaht.

"Oh, Boy" the smartest musical comedy New York has seen in many a moon and the really one musical comedy knokc-out of the season will be the offering at the Auditorium Monday, January 7th.
 1 F. Ray Comstock and William FL liott are responsible for the produc- tion of "Oh, Boy" which is the fourth of the series of New York Princess theatre musical comedies The first began with Nobody Home" and was followed by Very Good Eddie" the queen of last seasons crop of musical comedies.
 The COmstock Elliott Company will send here a really brilliant com pany of players, as will be seen in the list of names of artists which are as follows: Leona Thompson, Ger trude WaiXeL Edward Forbes. Charles Knowlden, T. b Leary, w. Freder- icks, Eileen Powers, Helen Du-Bois, James E Rome, Marian Hibbjpe. Bobby Hale, Laura Wells. "Oh, Boy" ran an entire season in New York at the Princess theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
BISHOP WINCHESTER
 SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
COMING OF THE WELL KNOWN BISHOP WILL ATTRACT
 MUCH INTEREST.

The R.. Rev. James R. Winchester, Bishop of Arkansas, will arrive in Hot Springs on Saturday afternoon, the 5th inst, and will remain in our city until Monday, the 7th inst.
 Bishop Winchester is very desir- ous of meeting all the members of the Parish of St Lukes, as he has an i'm portant message to give us on this occasion.
 ft is his personal request that every member of the parish attend one or both of the services to be held by him on Sunday, the 9th inst. at II am and 7:S0 pm.
 A celebration of the Holy Com munion at il asrn.
 Services at St Mary's Miss,vn (cal- tored), at 1 pm. l-5-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
FOUR BIG FEATURES
 IN NAVY LEAGUE SHOW
AEADLlNER IS DIRECT FROM KEITH PROCTOR CIRCUIT IN PATRIOTIC ENTERTAIN.
 MENT.

Four excellent acts will constitute the bill at the Navy League enter tainmcnt Wednesday evening at the Princess theatre. and one of them. the headliner, of course, is direct from the Keith and Proctor circuit in the east
 This act is billed as the %onpareil Trio consisting of Ball, Johnson and Williams, and these three profess sional artists will more than enter tain all who witness the show Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Robert Peak, accompanied by Mrs. E. Frank Bailey, will also be on the program and her selections of songs are certain to please.
 Margaret Ralston will offer na- tional dancing act, something entirely different from any feature of ifs kind that has been seen in Hot Springs this season. while Hutchison and AL eXandcr will also present q dancing numJer that will not alone realize "the poetry of notion" but be de- cldedely unique In It's many inter- estine features
 Mrs William C. Maurice, under whose direction these entertainments have heen given, the proceeds of which have enabled the local chapter to carry on a great patriotic work. not only in this city, but throughout the state, feels confident that the show Wednesday night will more than please the most exactiug patron
 The picture feature of the program will be George NJ. Cohans Broadway suicess, Seven Keys to Bald Pate'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

I have purchased the Rector Cafe and assumed the following indebted ness
 vhitriueton- -Stearns Hardware company. Hot Springs, Ark, Sl29,2o.
 w. NJ. Rawson, Hot Springs, Ark s83.75.
 Push Bros, Hot Springs, Ark, s5075.
 Hot Springs Coffee Mills, Hot Springs. Ark, $20.25.
 Valley Flaming Mill Hot Springs Ark. sl5AO0.
 All persons other than the above having clahus against the Rector Cafe are warned that they must be pre- sented to the undersigned within ter days from this date or they will Dc debarred from payment. GEORGE ANTONIO.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 31, l9l3'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Very Good gddu Nert rhnrsdax.

One of the brightest and best musical shows ot the season is Very Good EGdy that will appear here next Thursday night at the Audi torium theatre from its mos, sue cessful run in New York. Chicago. Boston, and other lafqe cities of the country
 Very Good Eddy is most popular musical success, and comes with a most excellent company, many of whom are from the original show in New York The costuming is superb and the song hits are so tuneful that thousands of people know them by heart There has heen no musical shows in the last few years that has been so popular with the theater go- CTS as this attraction, and it will no dou5t be greeted by a splendid audi ence when it makes it first appear ance here. Last year it played Little Rock, but missed this city but makes a special run from Ft. Smith here in
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

gNilliam Fox, producer of some of the greatest pictures of today. has just released another wonderplay, "Alladin, and the WOnedrful Lamp one of the most beautiful and en- trancing fairy stories ever told Prin- cess patrons have a happy recolec- tion of the first of these Fox spec taeles. Jack and the Beanstalk," and this new picture is declared by the New York press to be still greater.
 IL features the same two wonder ful kiddies, Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee Corbiu. and they are surrounded by a notable cast of Fox players.
 Everyone has read the story, but for those who may have forgotten it, here is a brief synopsis of the tale,
 "Alladdin, who is pure of heart, Is the son of Mustapha, he tailor, in Bagdad One day the Princess Badr- al Budur, the Sultan's daughter rides out on a shopping tour. Passing the tailor shop she drops her slipper Aladdin restores it to her and re- ceives her smile He falls in love with her as she does with him.
 The magician. who is all powerful with the Sultan. is also in love with the Princess, but she hates him His eifts she spurns. He hears of won derful wishing lamp hidden in a cave, but is told that only Aladdin, he who is pure of heart can get it. The magician urges Aladdin to get the lamp, telling him he can thereby summon genie who will give him riches enough to gain the hand Of the prineess Aladdin procures the lamp but before ha can wish for the prin cess the magician seals it and ob- tains from the genie precious stones and jewels Still the princess dis dains him. hoping Aladdin win come to her
 Aladdin regains possession of the lamp, causes the genie to turn the magician. who at that time is pre- senting his gift before the Sultan, into a fishmouger. The magician ia put out of the Sutans court Aladdin obtains gifts, goes to the place and wins the princess.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

delight the eye and tuneful melodies are abundant. It requires more than money or hard work or experience to prenare such a production as is to be seen in My Soldier Girl" The ex-
 cellent cast and bewitching beauty chorus help to make the perform
 ance complete while the tuneful
 music is a tower of strength, since it is of the sort that makes the head nod and the foot tap. There are four scenes in three acts. opening on the Roof Garden of the New York theatre, during the final rehearsal of a bis musical extravaganza. The second act takes place at Colonel Stones
 home near an aviation field, Miami
 Iola., while the last act, taibleaux
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
My Soldier cirlr Coming.

When the brilliant musical spec tacle 'GIy Soldier Girl' makes its initial bow before local theatregoers at the Auditorium soon. The reason for the success of this popular musi- cal play will impress itself upon the auditor at once There is action both in music and dialogue from the rise 70 the fall of the final curtain. Scenic beauty and gorgeous costumes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

showing desolate battlefield Some where in France" an impressive scene dissolving into the Statute Of Liberty, and the performance closes with wonder. fully clever flag ef- feet of costumes Liberty Forever
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots Gust received) of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before the-war prices This puts we'll known cough medicine, ready to use. in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss Mrs Mary Kisby, 2533 Princeton Ave- Spokane, lagrippe. l coughed very badly. took my cough and l got better So now Wash, writes: Y was sick in bed with Foley's Honey and Tar. lt stopped am around the house again, "A. (. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thls slip. enclose with Sc and mail to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Nhicago' lul., writing yonr name and address clearly. You will receive in return g. trial package containing Foley
 Noney and Tar Compound, for coughs oo ids, and croup; Foley Ki&ey Pliis sou vain in sides and back, rheuma- tta.,, faackache, kidney and bladder aunaan Is and Foley Cathartic Tab 1o+r wholesome and thoro Ehl! clearsing ( cathartic. for constipation biiiousnes ', &sadache and slugg F' boweIs-A agsRDings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Grder that it may not deprive Hot Springs from seeing it this season.
 The sale of seats will open Tues day morning at Schneck's Drug Store, and the prices will range from $1.50 down.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Our cofeee is not famous. but we are trying to maKe it so Como ceffoe Roomsss. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

rr;sbv wan tS t,s see you-the popu- lar place 10 st-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

We are sths making eh ts Some pie. Coi DO Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Dr. w. II Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, hy method that is
 simply wonderful Also diseases ot the rectum and cures piles withsit the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Bring your temstltohIng and Pieo, Ing 10 Richards Masic Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
Cut This out--lt Is Worth Money

Hot Springs, Ark Dec. Sl' 1917
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
Genuine Berkeley Cambria
Muslin-Reduced

I Joe Gadbow, Harvey Gabdow, wife
and daughter, Miss Mabel, Mrs. E. e.
Diehl and Master Fay Gadbow were
all in Minot doing shopping Saturday.
| Adolph Klimp1e and wife gave a
party Saturday evening for number
of their young friends.
Mrs. Jerome's hired man returned
from Minneapolis Saturday where he
had been employed the past two
months sewing sacks for one Of the
big mills in that city.
William Klimple and son Walter
and daughter Elsie were business Wis
itors in Minot Saturday.
Glen WELDING and wife and Mrs.
William Welding were Sunday visit
ors at the home of E. E. Diehl.
E. j. Walker was taking in the
sights in Minot Friday and Saturday
and attended all the movies. Mr..
Walker says when you want to see a
good time you want to go to Minot:
Miss Verna Trap resumed her
school work Monday after a two
weeks holiday vacation.
Cecil Walker says the weather has
| been so cold and the roads so long
that he has not been able to call on
his best girl at Velva but once this
winter
WELDING & Nelson purchased 1O7
bushels of shelled corn from the
Farmers elvator at Sawyer and F..
E. Diehl SO bushels. They find it
reaches out about twice as far as oats
but both parties had quite time get
ting their old hens accustomed to eat
ing it.
| Carl Swenson reports the loss Of "a
fat fowls Christmas eve. He says the
fellow that got them wore number
II shoe.
Paul Klimple and wife served a
| New Years dinner for a few of their
! friends, the writer being one. We say
/ that Mr.. and Mrs. Klimple are royal
entertainers, and the vast amount of
candy and nuts they dished out was
, sure immense
| Joe Gadbow purchased Is ton
stack of wheat straw of S. M. Irwin
early in the winter for $25 and began
hauling it home last week. g
| Guy Sharar returned home from
/ Hudson, Iowa, near Waterloo on the
Great Western r. R., where he had
been working for man that he work
ed for sixteen years ago before COM
ing to North Dakota. Mr.. Sharar was
engaged in husk1ng corn and also in
helping fit up a bunch of pure bred
cattle for fine stock sale which took
place Jan. 5. Mr.. Sharar reports the
gentleman still having the same man
in his employ that he had sixteen
years ago.
Walter Klimple thot he would i'm
prove his time this winter by attend
ing Center school. He began Monday
of this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
NlINOT and VICINITY

Bankers Nystrom of Van Hook and
Schoenrock of Sanish were business
visitors to the city on Friday.
Roy Chaffin, prominent farmer from
Donnybrook, was business visitor to
the city Saturday. y. ...t
H. T. Hogy and Ed Durbin of Bur-
lington were business visitors to the
city Saturday.
Hart Swalstead is confined to his
home by a severe attack of the
grippe.
See US before storing your goods.
Minot Warehouse & Storage, Phone
1908. 1-10-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kann left Sat-
urday for visit to their old home in
Iowa, after which they will go to Cal
ifornia to spend the balance of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ellison and Miss
Ruth Ellison will spend the winter in
California. They left the city Satur-
day and will remain on the Coast until
April, provided they find the climate
agreeable.
Editor Johnson of the Donnybrook
Courier, J. M. Thornton, banker, L. w.
Wieman, Herman Boerneke, Fred
Feldner and Attorney Ben E. Combs
all hailing from the city which put
the "neck" on the "Gooseneck," were
in the city Monday.
C. L. Smith of Minneapolis, for
mer resident Of the city and at one
time assistant cashier of the German
American state bank of Burlington
was in the city Monday on his way
to Montana on business connected
with the Northwest Grain Co., Of
which he is the manager.
R. H. Becker, manager of the shoe
department at the Fair store, is in
Chicago this week in attendance at
the annual convention of the Retail
/ Shoe Dealers Association. Mr.. Beck
er left the city Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Becker and after the conven-
ton they will spend couple Of weeks
with relatives in Illinois and Nebras-
ka.
Otto Ellison of the Fair store left
for New York on his semi-annual buy
ing trip Monday. Otto has charge Of
the Ladies' ready-to-wear department
Of the Fair and visits the style centers
of the east at frequent intervals to Sc
cure the latest creations in wearing
apparel for his department.
Atty. G. C. Anderson, with offices
in the Temple Court block, returned
FRIDAY from ten days trip to his old
home at Winthrop, MINI. Mr.. Ander-
son informed representative of the
Independent that the farmers in that
section Of Minnesota where he visited
harvested enormous crops last season
and that with the high prices which
they are getting for their live stock
and hay many Of the farmers have be-
come rich during the past two years.
! The only drawback to the country is a