davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

For choice cut flowers and bloom ing plants Johnson Floral Co. Tel 61S-W. 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat 12-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

For eorsaee bouquets, see Johnson Floral Co Tel G1SN 1-96-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
THIS WOMAN
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One
 of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. = "As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
PHONE 2o5s

Central Registry of Hot Springs
 Graduate Nurses Association.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Would Recognize No Parties.


After mobilization was ordered.
however. the kaiser decided to recede
from his position somewhat, and from
the balcony of the palace in Berlin:
in front of which an enormous crown
had gathered. he declared significant
1y: II recognize no .part1es. we are
now all Germans
If any one imag;nes, however. thae
his kow-towing to the socialists IN
this instance was evidence OF a
permanent change of heart he little
appreciates how deeply rootea Is Ins
kaiser'S adherence OF socialism ana
democracy. Indeed, one of the princi-
pal things the kaiser hoped to accom-
plish by prosecuting the war to a
triumphant conclusion was the oioW
it would deal to socialistic progress.
He felt that victory would make his
army the idol of the people and that
their monarch would shine in the re-
fiected glory of their martial achieve
ments A successful war, he believed,
would set socialism back a hundreo
years.
Certain 1t Is the war brought no
change in the kaiser's personal habits.
Even to curry favor with the social
istic element. he never unbent TO the
slightest degree in his outward dis
play of kingly attributes. In all HIS
career. the German people had never
seen their kaiser other than in MS
royal uniform, and at all military pa
rades or reviews he always rode a
white horse, THAI he might be most
conspicuous, and bore the royal mace
which his ancestors had carried CEN
turies before him. With the death
struggle between medieval monarchy
and democracy raging about him. the
kaiser was determined to yield little
of his prerogatives. His automobile
still made its coming known by its
distinctive "tade-tada-ta-ta" and the
royal palaces were maintained in all
their accustomed pomp.
But while the kaiser's armies were
triumphant in the field, the principle
which he was combating was every
where gaining ground. On March 10,
1917, the car abdicated, and Russia
whose autocratic form of government
had long been the envy of the Ger
man aristocracy. became republic!
Evening star., 1918-07-28
u. S. HAS 118 STIIPYARDS
NOW PRODUCING TONNAGE
"A More Are Nearing Completion-Vast
Sums Expended in Adding Ways on Which
to Manufacture Deep Sea Craft.

tai number Of yards are tor building
concrete ships, new industry de-
yeloped by the. war needs.
Hog Island. the greatest OF all ship
Yards and one Of the four, govern
ment fabricating yards, il 30 per cent
complete and will launch its nrst ship
next month. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
acting as sponsor. Bristol and New
ark, two other fabricating yards. are
almost complete, while Wilmington.
N c., the fourth. was commenced
only in May and is still in its In
fancy.
Wherever expansion can be made
efficiently the shipping board is lend
ing it's aid to increase the capacity
of existing yards. Within the month
eighteen new ways have been ordered
added to the countrys ship manu-
factories, as Chairman Hurley pre-
fers to call them. for America Is
getting ready to manufacture" ships
instead Of building them. The Ala
shipbuilding Corporation has been au-
thorized to add ten new ways at an
estimated cost of s2o.ooo.oo0. The
same compa,ny's yard at Sparrows
Point, Md. Is adding three additional
ways at a cost of 100000. The
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
at Camden, N. J.. is building five new
ways at q cost Of 100000.
The 118 yards which are complete
are distributed sectionally as follows:
Pacific coast, 48; Atlantic coast. IS;
great lakes, 1e, and gulf coast. is.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

with lis fully equipped yards in
the United States and forty-four 9TH
ers partly completed. Americas great
chain of shipbuilding plants is ap-
preaching completion.
OF the forty-four partly completed
yards, twenty-three are more than
rs per cent finished and only six less
than % per cent ready to begin put
ting out tonnage.
Many of these have been built from
the ground up. Others have been ex-
tended and enlarged to degree that
many of them amount almost to new
yards.
The building of ships has been such
a fascinating problem to Americans
that they have been quick to lose
sight Of the herculean task OF organi-
5ation and development which had TO
precede the construction of new YES.
sells to beat the submarine. lack OF
the weekly outputs of tonnage mas
been a long stretch Of Work. some
times discouraging, always necessary,
which only just now Is nearing COM
pletion-
Thirty-seven steel yards which the
United States had when war began
have grown to seventy-two. Ihe oaa
Yards have been increased from loS
ways to 1876, and more are being addeo.
Eighty yards for building WOODEN
ships now are in operation or nearing
completion. The remainder OF the To-
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Showed Feeling Against Lawyers

your country would like to make a
republic out OF Germany" he COM
mented, "a republic like France, per-
haps, going down and down An the i:
And he mentioned half q dozen Of the
great French statesmen who were
members of the legal profession ITS
a sad thing for a country when 1t gets
Italy are already controlled by them.
and America and England are rapidly
following their example!'
The kaiser regarded the German
people as his own property to do with
as be liked. When I referred to the
would delicately correct me by re-
ferring in his reply to my people,"
When. for instance. said, on one oc-
casion, II understand, your majesty.
that the German people sys an1iS%s
my people are strongly in favor Of
peace, but they want a German peace
no allied peace"
He believed that just as the universe
is ruled by God SO should, the earth be
dominated by an earthly ruler. and
that God had selected him for the
task. To dtsplace him In favor Of q
republican form Of government, to
substitute q ruler elected by the peo-
was in his opinion the basest sort Of
sacri1ege, and the unfortunate part Of
it all was that the majority Of his
people coincided with him. They pre-
ferred to be ruled by a hand Of iron
rather than to rule themselves. Some
day they may be awakened to the
blessings of self-government, but up
to the present time they have not
shown the slightest Indication that
they would prefer to rule than be
ruled. and because they submit so
willingly to the kaiser's domination
he has become obsessed with the idea
that the rest Of the world should fol-
low suit.
(To Be Continued,
Evening star., 1918-07-28
FIGHT AGAINST RULE
OF PEOPLE DOMINATES
HUN M0NARCH's LIFE

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-28

could not be ignored and no doubt
had a great deal to do with the mill
tarists' anxiety not to postpone the war
too long.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Over 100 Pieces of Fa1
Furniture In a Sail

$4z5 Porch Rocker, $z55-of old hi
ory, with double woven seat; made Y
strong, with arms and back 23 ind
high.
s5zS Porch Rocker, s3As-of old hi
ory, with double woven back and 81
strongly made. back u inches high
SIS Porch Rocker, S.1S-of old h|
ory, with round back, double woven
and with arms; back 20 inches high
seat II inches wide.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Honest Advertising.

For the protection Of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub-
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at.
tention of the paper any state
ment that they, might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

81 Sewing Rocker, szAo-of old hickory,
with spindle back, double woven seat
and made very strong
$3.50 Arm Chair, S25o-of old hickory,
with double woven back and seat;
strongly made.
S Arm Chair, Sol old hickory: with
S,ls Rocker, Sz.55-of old hickory. with
arms, double woven back and seat. Will
stand all kinds of weather.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Splendid quality-58-inch material and yards to
the piece: ordinarily costing $1o5-n black, yellow,
red and white. For Monday at sl-2o piece.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Made of fancy brocade, with elastic
across top and in low and medium
bust and long hips; double boned
throughout. Also corsets Of fine quail
ity batiste and coutil. in sizes 19 to
80. Month-End SAKE Price, S1.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
j q q q r Il TIT 4 q
{. Fashionable Wells
Sl.75 to 81

Ono OF the best assortments of at
tractive wells we have seen In WASH
ingtoa 70 conbinattsus Of chiffon and mesh.
wear. In plain and fancy neshes with chiffon
borders In Whits. navy. purple and taupe.
Palnla R0ya-St1eet Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Explained Russia's Change.

The downfall of the Russian en-
pire was brought about by England
because she feared that the czar was
about to make a separate peace" the
kaiser commented to me. "As mat
ter of fact, however, neither the czar
nor his government ever approached
us on that subject, and when Eng
land overthrew the Russian monarchy
she defeated her very purpose. With
the czar on the throne Russia would
probably have gone on fighting US"
Although the kaiser bore no par.
ticular love, for tho car. whom he
was fighting. he had no desire to- con-
vert the empire into a democracy. and
his bitterness toward England for
what he thought was her part in the
establishment Of the Russian repub-
lie was very pronounced.
When, a few months later, the alb
dication of the car was followed by
the abdication Of King Constantine
of Greece the kaiser sustained an
other blow which hurt him more
than the defeat of one Of his armies
would have done.
They are trying to force their rot
ten form of democratic government
Evening star., 1918-07-28

on Greece" he declared. fiercely. "The
way they have treated my poor sis
ter, the Queen OF Greece. Is shame
and a disgrace. They talk about our
invasion Of Belgium. but their ac-
tions in Greece are infinitely worse.
I have studied the English people for
twenty-five years. and they always
try to cover their acts with religion
and the talk Of benefits to civilization
and humanity. but hypocrttes that
they are, they continue to grab all
they can get their hands on just the
same!"
The fact that Greece had treaty
with Serbia which required her to
take up arms IL Serbia were attack
ed and that she had failed to meet
her obligations in that respect was
naturally Of no significance to the
kaiser. to whom treaties were but
scraps of paper.
The keynote Of the kaiser's mill
tary program lay in the fact that
he realized that it was necessary for
him to win in order to hold his
throne. I feel quite sure that If the
allies were willing to concede to
Germany all the territory she has
conquered-Belgium. Serbia, Poland,
Rumania. Russia and part of France
and restore all her colonies, upon
condition that the kaiser step down
from the throne, he would reject the
proposition without a moments hes
itation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
WOMAN'S CHORUS
PLANS CONCERT
Lansdowne Women Will Sing at
goth Century Clubhouse on
Tuesday Evening, April 23

The Woman's Chorus Of the Twentieth
Century Club is planning to give its first
concert at the clubhouse on Tuesday eve
ming, April 2S. Although the chorus was
only recently organized, the women, under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Hotz, have done
splendidly and are looking forward to giving
Lansdowne an entertainment 1t will really
enjoy
The members of the chorus are Mrs.
Henry s, Barker, Mrs. II. i. Clark, MISS
Helen Adler, Mrs. Edwin Grauey. Mrs Har-
Ian i. Statzell. Mrs. Edward Il, Collins, Mrs
Robert Downing Taylor Mrs. Frank Il.
Sagendorph, ID, Mrs. Liddon Pcnnock, Mrs
H. Ross Smith. Mrs Martin II, White, Mrs.
William Il. Ward Mrs, George Hooper, Mrs.
A. V. Musselman, Mrs. Charles S. Musser,
Miss Emma Love, Miss Dorothy McEwen'
Miss Marian Mishler Miss Anna Herr, Miss
Alma Wallace, Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell,
Mrs. Mildred Lewis. Mrs w. G. Landes, Mrs,
L. b. Hunt, Miss Margaret Hunt, Mrs. George
Il. Carey Jr., Miss Florence Conway. Mrs.
Frank NJ, Rosekrans. Mrs. James b. Rucker,
Mrs. w. +. Ware, Miss + lila Ware, Mrs, John
p. Whtehorn and Mrs Charles T. Wilcox.
The chairman is Mrs. William \, McEwen,
the secretary and treasurer Mrs Theodore
Evans and the librarian Mrs. William Il.
Ward.
Mrs. Harold i. Wilson gave n charming
little birthday party for her daughter, Miss
Betty Jane Wilson. Monday afternoon.
Josephine Galleher Miss Jane Wiltie Miss
Virginia Melchior, Miss Virginia Wilson,
Miss Catherine Ingram. Master Philip Carey
and Master Bobby Arms.
very novel tea was given at the home
of Miss Florence Clarke on Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the Lenten Offering
of the Episcopal Church. II was called a
mea suring tea, for as each guest arrived she
was invited to stand against the wall and
have her height measured after which she
was asked to contribute a penny for every
inch. OF course. II was rather hard on the
tall people, and for once the short ones didn't
try to add an inch to their height by stand
ing on tiptoe. The tea was most enjoyable
and there was music besides Miss Olive
Mason sang several solos, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy McEwen. Miss Anna Herr
also sang and there were some bright reci-
tations. The girls who gave the tea. under
Miss Clarke's direction were Miss Dorothy
lie Fevre, Miss Marian Martin, Miss Mar
jorie Voelker. Miss Alice Rue, Miss Beatrice
Lyle Miss Josephine Sproul. Miss Eleanor
Mussleman and Miss Judith McComb.
Miss Josephine Pilling left on Sunday for
Wyoming, where she will spend about a
month with friends.
Miss Margaret Hunt has returned from
Florida where she spent three weeks
DR. John A. McKenna came up from Camp
Meade and spent the weekend at his home in
Lansdowre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
City to Get French Gift
for Memorial Hall

Philadelphia's art collections in Memorial
Hail. Fairmount Park. will he enriched by a
gift from the French Republic In the shape
OF Gobelin tapestry, which will be pre-
sented to the city as result of the visit
to this city suggested by the Public Ledger,
OF the French High Commission to the
United States.
Announcement was made yesterday at
meeting OF the Commissioners of Fairmount
Park in City Hall by L. T. Stotesbury, chair
man of the commission. Word of the gift
was contained in n letter to Joseph f.
Widener member of the commission. from
NJ Tardieu, one of the French commissioners,
In Washington. The letter said the French
Government had authorized the gift, upon
receipt of the report of the commissioners, in
appreciation OF the confidence placed in
French artists In this city and the reception
rendered the commissioners here
II was stated unoffically that the tap
estry, because of It's elaborate plan, will re-
quire thee years to weave and will be one
or the finest specimens of modern French
tapestry in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

"what About the Irishs" lecture - -
Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. s. c., presldol&
Of Notre Dame University, Notre Dax14
Ind benefit Sisters of the Good 0hH1k
herd, Academy OF Music. Admission char
Two of a Kind" dramatic comedy. ~
kayoula Catholic Club Dramatic CompAnx
knights Of Columbus Hall, Thirty-eighth
and Market streets; benefit X. of G. war.
fund, s:l5 o'clock Admission charge.
banquet, Pennsylvnnia, New Jersey en1
Delaware Wholesale Grocers' Association
convention, Bellevue-Stratford. Members. A
Meeting Of Osteopaths, Hotel Adslph1Ht
o'clock, Members G';
THE Establishment Of an Amsrasonf
Catholic Historical Association" address b
the Rev Or. Peter II. Guilday, OF the Catholio
University at Washington American Cathoiio
Historical Society. 7l5 Spruce street. Invita-
ton. '.8.sspf
Pennsylvania women's Press Associstisn
meets Hotel Adelphia, o'clock Msmberp.
AT Home" to enlisted men, 112t Chestnue
street; to 10 p M tN
Patriotic demonstration, Simpson Mens-
rial Church addresses by Governor Brum-
baugh and Bishop Luther b. Wilson. Of
New York. Bishop Joseph f. Berry will pro-'
SIDE o'clock Invitation.
Banquet to Judge william II. stashs.
hftieth anniversary of his admission to the.
bar, Bellevue-Stratford Invitation.
turesque and Historic; the Motors of the
Past" by +. H. Shelton; Franklin Instituts.
Free.
Cantsts, "Oiivet to Calvary" by Germsn-
town and Mt Airy Choral Union, Mt. Airy
NJ T.. Church, Mt, Pleasant avenue and
Bryan street, s:15 o'clock Benefit Of Red
cross. Silver Offering -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Rummage Sale Today for
Wayne Branch of Red Cross

And still another rummage sale. From
present indications II would seem that the
public never gets quite enough Of rummage
sales, arranged for one charity or another
A sale of this description has been planned
to take place today In Wayne for the benefit
of the Wayne branch of the American Red
Cross This branch has always been self
supporting and they are very anxious to
keep II so. They turn out on an average
10000 surgical dressings and other hospital
requisites n month and 500 knitted garments,
so It is easy to see how much money 1t
takes to buy supplies.
The committee In charge consists of Mrs
Charles Young, chairman Mrs. H. c. Stone,
Mrs. Guy Wiley, Mrs. Daniel NJ, Schaeffer,
Mrs. Thomas Hume, Mrs, Frederick Jiggins,
Mrs. w w. Pinkerton, Mr. C. C. Lister. Mrs
E. S. Schultz Mrs. Edward Tingle and Mrs.
W. Allen Barr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
WEDDING LAST NIGHT
IN GERMANTOWN
Miss Edith Lawton Became Bride
of Lieut.. Walter Chapman,
Y. S. R., at z O'clock

Among todays interesting weddings will
be that of AIisf Edythc Lawton, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Lawton, of Ger
mantown, and Lieutenant Walter II. Chap-
man. L. S, II. The ceremony, which will take
place at o'clock, at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Germantown. will be
performed by the Rev. Or. Edward S. Ninde,
pastor of the church. The bride will be
given in marriage by her father, and will he
attended by her sister, Mrs Lester D. Tyler,
of Haverford who will act as matron Of
honor. Miss Elizabeth l. Lawton, sister of
the bride, and Msa Jane Kcnworthy, as
flower girls. The bride will wear a gown OF
white gcorgctte crepe trimmed with crystal
beads and pearls. Her veil, of tulle. will be
held in place by wreath of orange blossoms.
She will carry shower bouquet Of hyacinths,
white lllacs and orchids. The matron of
honor will wear n gown of pink georgette
crepe, beaded with white beads, and hat
of the same. trimmed with French flowers
She will carry bouquet of pink sweet peas,
snapdragons and llacs, The flower girls
will wear white organdie frocks and carry
baskets of pink sweet peas.
Lieutenant Chapman will have for his best
man Lieutenant Emmanuel r. Wilson, of
Brooklyn. The following men will act as
ushers; Dr. Swithen r. Chandler. Mr..
Lester H. Tyler, Mr.. Thomas kenworthy and
Mr.. Harry a. Grear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
fCopvriphJ
CHAPTER XI
Holding Ones OIUn
fCopvriDhtJ

r MET Captain Donovan frankly. lie
i laughed and talked naturally. Probably
he was quite used to kissing girls In the
moonlight; II was ] who was unused
So Wilfred Hale and I with our tennis
racquets. the Captain and Fee stroued
on The sun was too hot 20 walk through
the gardens, $50 we chose little lane. A
shady lane II was, with --ass growing up
In the wagon-ruts.
The Captain and wilfrcd Hale were talk
ing. listened. Fee, looking like n picture
on the cover of summer magazine, spoke
now and then, What she did say was
quite inane. Pretty she was-the least in
terested observer could see that But brain
why she had not a vestIge She would
be charming TO flirt with In the moonlight
to talk silly nothlngs toto play with as
pretty toy. But In the morning light, lack
ing the romance OF moonlight, she was child
ish--almst tiresome.
But perhaps II was this that men wanted?
Prcttiness-such as n bisque doll may have
A girl who can listen. not ntelligenty per-
haps but with an upward glance through
thick eyelashes, that is wholly charming
Well would see, II II was ths-1 was out
OF II wholly | must admit II and hasten
back to my desk in the ofice--or another
office.
wfred Hale was speaking about one OF
the new books, Wellss latest novel to the
Captain. They were both interested. They
discussed its real meaning.
Fec said, II thought II was silly"
Did you read II through" asked the Cap
tain switching at the green branches with
a stick.
NO. didn't" she said "it was so stupid
In. the beginning"
The Captain smiled politely. But felt
had translated his smile. Women have no
brains"
II liked it, spoke in the little pause
that followed the Captains smile,
why did you like III" Wilfred Hale, asked,
IT think II solves one Of the questions we
are all searching to answer in these days.
1t makes you think You realize that you are
not struggling alone" / stopped breath
less
"Ah," said the Captain II can see YOU
liked It. And so YOU are struggling. too?"
In his eyes was an expression that every
woman knows by intuition An expression
OF awakened interest In my case of re-
awakened interest
My heart beat little faster. The Captain
| stepped to my side. Gradually our pace
| slackened. We were dawdlng behind, yes
| and talking. He was talking to me keenly
| interestedy-almost as II I were another
man.
| I listened eagerly. But as listened the
| words kept saying themselves to me over and
| over. $50 It pays TO be intelligent"
| Our walk vas not long one. But in Its
| length felt ! had succeeded, had discov.
| cred something new and thrilling to me,
| could hold my own against the pretties'
| girl in the house-party.
| Tomorrow-whom Shall I Choose?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

throughout the country after tomorrow and
will last for the rest of the month,
President Wilson, honorary president Of
this organization, has congratulated the lo0,-
900 Camp Fire Girls on their efficient work
In countless directions to help win the war.
A typical patriotic program has been made
up to suit the occasion. Among some of the
features 10 be shown tonight will be one in
the form of a patriotic red. white and blue
candle-llghting ceremony, salute of the flags
of our Allies, Pageant OF Health chart and
call of humanity. Many of the Camp Fire
Girls will be clad in patriotic costumes.
Mrs. !. II, O'Hara, member of the board
of councillors of the Camp Fire Girls. will
address the gathering in the Phiomusian
Club. Her theme will deal with timely
patriotic subject. The awarding of special
prizes to the girls will close the celebration.