davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Shepherd, Miss Helen Biggs. Of Mddle<
town; Mrs. Ward Of Indianapolis; Mrs
James f. woodall, Jr., Of Georgetown.
Md; Miss Frances Watkins. Miss Helen
Sparks. Miss Alice Brown OF Odessat
Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Lucy Griffith.
Mrs. Grlff Eldridge. Miss Macarthur OF
Sassafras, Md, and Miss Corrine Pew
erly OF Mechanicsburg. Md.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
H IAILhNTIC.CITY;NJ,E
ssoREES34hi Hsn Z nHLiTrHHsusrI LTH
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach.
Capacity 800. Always open. All modern
Improvements. including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rats and booklet. Own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-18

For Sale. - Pool table. Best condition. Apply at Sentinel office.
 J. R. Stevenson who has been at Shakan for several months arrived on the Glenora yesterday. He is en route to Juneau.
 Mrs. w. A. Jones and J. l.. Sutter were passengers to Juneau on the Humboldt.
 For Sale. - One latest make Lang's bake oven; three stories. Will bake 36 to AS loaves at a time. Good as new. Inquire at Sentinel office.
 Each individual is military unit in an unbroken chain, and a single weak link may cause disas- ter. Don't waste food.
 Friends of Jason Mckinney will regret to learn that he had his hand badly lascerated while working in a box factory at Van couver, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-18

LONDON. The British posi- tions before Ypres have been withdrawn to a new line. The British have recaptured Metfen on the Northern battlefront by a counter attack.
 SEATTLE. Jefferson sailed at nine this morning. Wrangell passengers: A. Latti, B. Stern- quist, s. Schoen, M. A. Derrick, Ali Hilderbrand, c. l.. Hulse, Mrs. c. L. Hulse, MT. and Mrs. Fred Coughill and child; wot Orientals.
 LONDON. - East of 'Ypres in consequence of the enemy pro- gressing along the Lys, British troops holding forward positions were withdrawn to a new line deliberately and without inter- ference from the enemy" Haig reported today.
 LONDON. Under the head ing They Still Advance" the Daily Mail says that up to this time the Germans have been on marshy ground. The French crossed the Strumma river this morning and occupied villages to | the northward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-18
Local and Personal

c. B. Hanthorn, superinten- dent of the cannery at Santa Ana was in town this week having recently arrived from the outside. MT. Hanthorn states that Mrs. Hanthorn wlll join him in two or three weeks.
 Dr. R. C. Mathis of Douglas (formerly of Wrangell) wishes to announce that he is in town and is located over Patenaude's cigar store where he may be found for about a week by any oneneeding dental work. Will be permanently located at Petersburg.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market. Try it and be convinced.
 Eddie Lych, Charles Moore. Louis Lemieux and William Pat terson returned on the Humboldt from Ketchikan where they had been attending court.
 William Patterson who came home Saturday left again Monday for Ketchikan where he is attend ing court.
 Louis Lemieux, a British sub- iect, last week took out his first papers at ketchikan to become an American citizen.
 Have your watch repaired at George CoWan's, in the Uhler Block.
 J. c. Allen of Petersburg was visiter to Wrangell a few days ago. He returned home on the Humboldt.
 A. K. Prickett took passage to Seattle on the Humboldt.
 A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
 The freighter Skagway was in port yesterday.
 N. M. Tate, A. B. Leonard and Leonard Becker of Union Bay were in Wrangell Saturday.
 St. Philips guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Carlson mex. Wednesday afternoon at 2. o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-18
NOTICE

All merchants and business concerns and individuals are hereby notified not to furnish any supplies to any persons on a charge account against the under signed without written order signed by,me.
 J. G. BJORGE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-18

Conservation, concen t r at o n and consecration-fOr the sake of those at the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
CLERGY TO DISCUSS
MORAL AIMS OF THE WAR

Speakers for the city-wide confer
ence of clergymen and church work.
0rs and for the evening mass meeting
to be held at the First Congrega-
tional Church Monday. today were
announced. Rev. Sir George Adam
Smith, IL. D.. of Aberdeen, Scotland,
one OF the most prominent Protestant
clergymen of Europe, will speak at
the conference. At the evening mass
meeting the Rev. DR.. Charles r.
Brown, LII. D.. dean OF Yale Univer-
sity divinity school. will be the ora
tor.
The conference and mass meeting
are being held under the auspices OF
the National committee of the
churches, and the moral aims OF the
war, in conjunction with the commit
tee on public information, as a pre-
liminary to a campaign OF education
in Washington churches on the moral
aims of the war.
On the committee is William How
ard Taft, representing the League to
Enforce Peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
DRAST|CLAWSARE
NEEDED TO CHECK
SPIES OF GERMANY
By DAVID LAWRENCE.


kSOnllnueQ from FIRST EdBCsJ
newspapers and magazines and other
wise embarrass critics, but no such
abuse of authority has occurred on a
wholesale scale in the past year, and
there is little likelihood that 1t Will
in the future.
1t looks as IL the Senate were going
to be technical again and try TO draw
legislation so explicitly that the Ger
man propaganda and spy Will be
just as able to detect the loopholes as
american citizens who do not agree
politically with the Administration.
II the Administration had abused
its power in the last year and had
shown a disregard OF public opinion
in handling those who are engaged in
criticising the acts of the Govern
ment, there would now be every eX-
cuse for hesitation. But the question
today is whether the Senate is going
to have faith in the Department OF
Justice and the executive branch OF
the Government in dealing with the
ticklish question OF disloyal utter
ances or whether il is going to ham,
per and restrain the efforts which
would otherwise be made to stamp
out disloyalty and enable rhe Govern
ment to float the Liberty loan without
opposition from the insidious German
propaganda
Can Correct Abuhe.
Public opinion has always been able to
apply its remedies whenever any flag
rant case of abused authority occurred,
and the courts and the people will al
ways be able as heretofore to recognize
purely American criticism OF war poll
cies and that which springs from for
feign sympathizers Also the Depart
ment OF Justice and other branches OF
the Government will be obliged to offer
to the Federal courts in prosecuting the
cases contributory circumstances to
show the sympathy Of the offender with
the cause Of Germany.
Power Is not being asked TO punish
anyone who disagrees with the policies
OF the Government, but those who are
obviously engaged in a propaganda to
spread their own criticism with intent
TO hinder and embarrass the war ma
chinery of America in the most critical
moments Of its life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

MEN LIKE TO CHOOSE FROM
SUCH A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
New Neglige Shirts
As will be found in Our Mems Store.
Two and three toned Striped Patterns, with
Numbered or soft cuffs, $1.50 and $500 each.
A fine light weight Crepe Madras with
colored and white silk striped patterns; attractive,
Serviceable and comfortable, $3.50 each.
Extra fine light weight Corded and Plain
Madras; beautiful colorings; two and three toned
striped effects $500 each.
Silk Madras Neglige Shirts; attractive striped
patterns and we'll blended color combinations,
$3.50, $500 and $500 EACH
Pure Silk Shirts, $500 and $3.50 each.
Pure Silk japanese Crepe Shirts, $1,000 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Neckwear Novelties
To Please Many Tastes

Each day brings new shipments OF
Neckwear Novelties. in colors and ma
terials, and designs varied enough to
please every woman.
Suede Cloth Collar and Cuff Sets. in
olive khaki yellow and gray. f3OO.
Gypsy Collars. in soft tinted silks. ana
gay plaids. e1.OO and 500. -.
Organdie Sets. in pink. yellow and blue
with wide hemstitched edge and embroi-
dered dots e1.2S.
s. Organize Sets, edged with Real Fllet,
$500 and $3.50.
Pique Roll Collars. for tailor coats. SSc
satin Sets. in plain colors with wool
embroidery. or gay plaids, e1.OO to t5J00.
Pique Vests. with large pearl buttons.
SI.o0.
Street floor. center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
cORSETS
For Misses and Growing Girls
Should be selected with care.

There are so many different styles OF
corsets for women that great care should
be given to the selection of those for
growing girls. We offer those that we
kn TSe are srl efsf GirdIs in different
lengths in pink and white. clasp front
and no lacing.
Elastic Gird1e with insets OF cloth.
some clasp in front only. others lace in
back also. These are excellent for Gym
work, horseback riding and sports OF
all kinds.
Hip Condners with elastic at waist
line lightly boned and of pliable broche.
Soft corsets, medium in length and low
In bust for ordinary wear
Ferris and ideal Waists for the younk-
er girls. different models with or with
Ferris Waists. Use to 600.
Elastic Girdles. $50 to S1.0o.
Young Women's Corsets. SlJOa to $50.
Elastic and Cloth Girdles. S1.50 to $500.
Third floor. F street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Two Tables of Hand Painted
China, 35c and SOC

Odd pieces OF china prettily decorated
In landscapes. windmill. water and for
est scenes and including pieces for the
table as well as for the boudoir and liv-
ing room:
Cream Pitchers.
Bread and Butter Plates
Ash and Pin Trays.
Handle Baskets.
Tea Caddys.
Powder Boxes.
Ash Trays. etc.
Fifth floor. center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
The Newest Model in Low Shoes for Men
The Plain-Toe, Blucher-Cut Oxford

1t is called the Aerial last; doubtless because
of its resemblance to the plain toe shoe worn by
Aviators. A snappy young mans model in the
rich dark mahogany Calfskin. Dressy as we'll
as comfortable.
$500 the pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
NEW
Auto Hats
And Wells to Match Them

close fitting hat OF satin. with
stitched brim. that fits the head snuEly,
and pulls down so that hat pins are not
needed. The cclors are rose, black, taupe,
brown, blue and tan. $50.
Waterproof Chiffon Wells. in colors to
match the hats, Ia yards long, $50.
Street floor, center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Plant q Garden

The Food Administrator asks every one to DO
his utmost in increasing food production.
The W. & L. Planting Chart will aid YOU FRhF1
at any Service Desk in the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Wash Blonde Nets

The kind you will want for Summer
Dresses and waists, and for Innings Tor
silk and other dressy waists.
20 inches, 60c to 500 yard.
Street floor. G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

ERENTH Evening lessons BY younR
EN6ANNAA highly educated teacher. III
Bucctni formerly with BuecinI School Of Rev
York. Appointment by mail. III 18th ct. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

Shocks OF Linen-Galatea and Rep.
made with deep yoke. some plain. others
shocked in colors below the yoke and
also where the belt slips through. There
are pretty solid colors OF rose. green and
other fresh shades with white collars
and cuffs and belt and white smocks
trimmed with colors. to IS years.
S1.25 to S5.s5 each
Pongee Middies in natural color. made
with deep yoke. II. 16 and IS years. $500
each. These middies are new and quite
Regulation Middies. in all white or
white with navy blue collars and cuffs.
In all sizes. S1.75 each
Regulation Middies with navy blue col
lars and cuffs. all sizes. sc.2S to $4-.S
each.
other style MIddies. in all sizes. In
Guiding extra large numbers, S1.S0 each.
Khaki Middies. 8 years mp. S2.oo each.
Navy Ealatea Middies. II. 16 and Is
Blue Serge Siiddies. 1s. IS and 20 years.
Plated skirts Of white galatea to wear
with middies.- made on bodies up to Il
years. S1.50 each.
without body. S1.55 each.
Fourth door. G street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Beautiful New Chests
To hold all baby's dainty belongings

These chests are made OF scented wood:
enameled in white. covered In designs OF
background in pink or blue. $500 each
Fourth floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

Fancy Handkerchief for the
Particular Man
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs of all linen
and pure silk, SOC each.
Pure Silk Handkerchiefs white grounds with
colored borders, $1.00 each.
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs; plain and
self figured white centers, with attractive colored
borders; wide and narrow hens, $1.50 each.
floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Mems Bow Ties Are Ready

Attractive stripes and figures, colorings that
harmonic and match the Shirts SOC and $1.00
each.
Lightweight Foulard Silk Four-in-hand Ties;
blue grounds, with white figures and dots; every
man must have at least one Foulard Tie, $1.00
each.
Handsome Silk Four-in-hand Ties in unusu-
ally beautiful color combinations, striped and
figured patterns, $3.50, $500 and $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Let's Show Our Patriotism
By Displaying New Flags
On Buildings and Automobiles On April 9Th
Flags of All Kinds for Home Business, Building or Ca

: q
FLAGS of All Kinds for Home Business Building or Car
!: !: :. !: !: :: !: :: :: !.
Standard Atwood Bunting Flags,
ranging in price from SAYS for 2x3 #. AH
to $500 for 6xio it. 8H
Union Bunting Flags, ranging in NZE|
price from $1,5o for 2x3 #. to $500 NZ(N
for 5xS #. WN(
Cotton Bunting Flags-5x5 it., w
$1.5o; 4x6 it., $3.50; 5xS f.. nclud- W
ing pole and holder, $500. 70
Printed Cotton Flags, mounted on staff gilt spear head
From SC each for Ski inches Csc each for 24x36 inches
Printed Silk Flags mounted vanished staff, gilt-heat
spear From 1oc each for 2x5 inches to $500 each for
24x36 inches.
We Have a Large Assortment of
High Grade Unmounted Silk Flags SOC to $4,000
Printed Muslin Flags 2x5 and 3x6 ill., Sc and 10c doz
Gilt Cords with tassels $3.50 each.
Gilt Eagles for fagpoles, $500 and $500 each.
Cotton Bunting, 121sc yard.
Flags for Decorations that be hoised Sewn Ribbon
Flags suitable for table and office decorations SOC and
SIPS set
Flags of all the AlieS-in wide variety of Szes-cot-
ton silk and wool bunting for automobiles decorative and
other uses. Moderate prices
Flag Sets of the suitable for table decorations
lodge and fraternity affairs Made of best quality silk plain
and trimmed $500 to $500 each.
Flag Holders all different Sizes 15c to $500.
Service Flags, cotton and silk, for windows and auto
mobiles, Csc to $3.50 each.
Large Service Flags for homes and public buildings with
the number of stars indicate the number of contrib
ued to the service of the country All Sizes moderate prices
u. s. and Service Flags combined on staff, Soc set.
String of Allied Coors for decorating, Csc, 35c and
$1.0O each.
Automobile Flags of the Allies including holder best
wool bunting, $500 set
Separate Flag Holders for automobiles, Csc each
Flag Poles with hayards Sf. size, $780, 10 and IL
#. Sizes $125 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
[EEP FIT WARNS
HEALTH CHIEF
r. Dixon Makes Interesting
Comment Upon the Way
to Avoid Winter Colds

Keep we'll nourished and take eX-
-cise to avoid winter colds which
Re prevalent now in Pennsylvania
ecause of the unusually severe wea-
her urges DR.. Samuel q. Dixon, the
tate Commissioner of Health, in a
latement issued to-day. DR.. Dixon
hys that a good brisk walk with the
rms swinging is a capital form OF
xercise and that fresh air should
rule.
The Commissioners advice for this
lind of weather is as follows:
During the frigid weather. you
rant to keep we'll nourished. To do
Ibis, your meals should be taken
NTH regularity, and you should take
moderate amount of exercise not
loo near meal-time. No better form
bf exercise can be found than that
IL walking with n good brisk step
md swinging of the arms. You
ihonld keep up a good circulation
II blood that the digestive glands
nay secrete a healthful quantity OIL
digestive fluids. and the food be pre-
pared for and assimilated by the
body.
'.No excesses should be INDUCED
n, particularly the taking OF alco-
lolic beverages. You should live in
pure air night and day, but the very
-oung and the very old should not
,e exposed TO extremely low tenn
leratures.
Careful observance of these sug-
yestions will do much to prevent,
md at least to some extent, help
pull you through congestive or even
nfective colds, which are prevalent
when the weather is so very change
BILE, as it is in winter in our North
\ Atlantic climate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
To Overcome
Nervous Dyspepsia
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE

Nervous people, as rule. suffer
greatly from dyspepsia. The minufs
things go wrong, or something upsetS
the nerves, or they are tired and over
worked, they feel it in their stomach.
Appetite vanishes and gives way to
dull, dread uneasiness, and what they
do eat doesn't digest properly. Then
comes belching, heart burn. sour ris-
ing, and whole train of distressing
symptoms.
Nervous Dyspepsia should never be
treated with pepsin pills or artificial
digestants. The stomach is a sensitive
organ, and the nerves that control it
strengthened, when all stomach dis
tress will quickly cease, appetite will
return, and the stomach will digest its
food properly, and as nature intend
ed
Thanks to a remarkable chemical
discovery, it is now possible to feed
the nerve cells with the exact
stimulus they require when over
worked and unstrung. and a prepara-
producing remarkable results in the
treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and
other nerve disorders. 1t makes a re-
markable change in any person in ten
minutes by the watch, strengthening
the stomach and charging the nerve
tremendous reserve energy, and Civ
ing nerves of steel, a clear head and
brain, courage, power. quick wit, and
real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets
cannot harm anyone. They contain no
! dope or dangerous habit forming
| drugs. Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine
store and other leading druggists
| everywhere are selling them with a
positive guarantee OF satisfaction, or
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
Why Physicians Prescribe
Bitro-Phosphate
For Weak Nerves
FRENCH SPECIALISTS CLAIM THIS
ORGANIC PHOSPHATE Is ACTU-
ALLY CONVERTED INTO LIN-
ING NERVE TISSUE.

The rapid increase in the use by
physicians and nerve specialists OF
the organic nerve building and easily
assimilated phosphate known among
druggists as Bitro- Phosphate is due
almost entirely to the remarkably
favorable results obtained by special
lists of worldwide fame and reputa-
tion. 1t is, therefore. only logical
that doctors throughout the country
should be urged wherever possible to
prescribe Bitro-phosphate instead of
narcotic or stimulant habit-forming
drugs or alcoholic preparations ir the
treatment of nervousness, neurasthe-
mia. sleeplessness, nervous debility.
lack of energy, mental depression.
etc.
Being a food which. according to
Robin and other French authorities Is
actually assimilated and converted in
to living nerve tissue. Bitro-Phos-
phate, which is readily obtaina bic OF
any druggist in the form of 5-grain
tablets is strongly recommended for
the use not only Of those who suffer
as indicated above. but also to those
who wish 10 increase their nerve
powers OF endurance. 1t is especially
valuable to aviators. motorists. gun
Ters and men in the various branches
OF the army and navy, where strong,
steady nerves are of vital Importance.
Cut out drugs and alcoholic stimu-
lants. Take one 5-grain tablet Of
BiIro-Phosphate with each meal and
Begins TO overflow with that vim,
vigor and vitality which make life
truly worth living. 1t is sold in this
city by Clark's Medicine Store, c. NJ.
Forney, Gorgas, Kennedy and all good
ruggists.-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
ADVANTAGES
IN AUTOMOBILE
Auto Educational Value Is
Enhanced by Economy,
Says Hansen

Every year the public becomes
more and more appreciative of the
educational advantages of the auto
mobile and this year the cars ad-
vantages in that respect are more
alluring than ever - principally
from an economical standpoint"
said Carl Hanson, of the Overland
Harrisburg Co., to group of
friends at the show Saturday night
They were discussing the far-reach-
ing effect generally brought about
by the purchase of a motor vehicle.
with wars financial demands
making necessary nationwide
practice of wise but not miserly
economy, any degree of conserva-
ton in travel expense will be highly
commendable," he continued.
Before automobiles came into
vogue. the family that travelled for
educational as well as recreational
reasons was more or less at the
mercy of expensive hotels and costly
transportation. While the mileage
fare on trains was not excessive, as
a rule, the incidental expenses re-
quired considerable outlay of
funds; in fact, the family in mod
crate circumstances did little, If
any. travelling.
To-day, the motor car has made
possible long trips into the coun-
try's most historical and scenic dis
tricts. The lowest-priced hotel ac-
commodations are available for the
touring motorist, inasmuch as he is
not compelled to stop just where the
train drops him off. A distance of
twenty-five or thirty miles is but a
few minutes ride and he can select
his own stopping place to suit his
convenience and pocketbook.
Furthermore, some of the most
interesting places in the country are
situated miles from railroad centers.
To reach them, without your own
car, requires expensive livery rental
and oftentimes uncomfortable trav-
cling. One can avoid all of that il
he drives his own machine.
"The educational advantages of
automobile travel can hardly be ex-
aggerated. Think of the young boys
and girls. in families where cars are
owned, who can talk more intelli-
gently about places of historical in
| terest than the average adult who