davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
GLEN ECHO.

Tonight and every week night the
dancing set willIhave an opportunity
TO dance in the big pavilion at Glen
Echo Park 10 music by one Of the best
orchestrss in the Capital II has a
personnel OF ten and starts playing at
$50. For the Sunday crowds there
will be free concerts by Csifo's Band.
and the other amusement devices that
have been helping entertain the thou
sands OF Sunday visitors all the sea
son. No charge for admission is
made 70 the resort. and every con-
Yehience is provided for outing
parties
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
POI,I,G.

In "stolen Orders william A
Brady'smost exciting OF all war fims
at Polfs next week. starting Sunday
. real alI-star cast will be seen For
with the. idea of doing full justice &c
= story said to be rich in dramatic
acton and suspense and having un-
usual pictorial values, Mr.. Brady en-
listed the services of Kitty Gordon
Montague Love, June Elvidge, Car
lyle Blackwell. Madge Evans, and
George McQuarris to head a cast a
well-known players
The story is laid in London. Paris,
and America-America at the out
break of the great war-and endeav-
ors TO throw some light on the sctivi-
ties Of enemy secret agents operating
In this country and their different
modes of procedure
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
COSMOS.

B A. Rolfe's military and musical
spectacle. America First" will be
the attraction extraordinary at the
Cosmos TheAter next week. present
ing Ben Waycross and a large COM
pany including pretty girls. cadets.
soldiers and jackies. N one OF the
most thrilling theatrical productions
OF war times Il is by large odds the
most pretentious offering ever pre-
sentCd at the Cosmos. standard
bill Of vaudeville supporting IL will
embrace. among other big features,
Theda Bara's mystifying photopro-
dUction The Soul Of Bpddha," a re-
markable picture. Sunday the bill
will include the current features.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
STRAND.

For the remainder OF the current
week the major attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater will be Mother"
George Loane fuckers master photo
play, in which the title role is fault
lessly played by Elizabeth Risdon.
Next week will bring to the Strand.
Sunday through Wednesday, Fannie
Ward pictured as star OF Pathe's pic
tUrization OF the former A. H. Woods
stage success. THE Yellow Ticket" I"
For the last three days the screen will
be occupied by Viola Dana in the
stellar role of Joseph ArJhur's melo-
drama classic. Blue Jeans"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
GARDEN.

For the last two days OF this week
Aoore's Garden Theater announces
IS its chief attraction vitagraph's
feature starring Harry Morey. "A
Game With Fate" a stirring drama
Of contemporary interest. Next week
at the Garden will be divided be-
tween "Over the Top" VitaEraph's
film version of Sergeant Empey's
famous war book of the same title.
which will be shown for the FIRST
four days OF the week. and For
Sale" Pathe's drama in which the
stellar roles are impersonated by
Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hale.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Voile Dresses, in high waist line mod
els, shocked yokes, in solid colors and
fancy figured effects, at 1886, S4.9S to
S7.95.
ChiIdTen's White Voile and Organdy
Dresses, full skirts, high waist line mod
els; sizes to IA years; at $4.SS and
S5.S5.
ChfIdren's Gingham Dresses. in large
variety of checks and stripes; good quail
ity; sizes 8 to Il years; at 81 k95.
Goats of silk and Cloth, sizes 8 to 16
years. Summer models at 25 per cent
less than today's wholesale prices.
Third Floor. Lansburgh Bro,
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

LsSure With SHANNON 4 LUCHA
Insurance BrokerL MAIN IA
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

One more week Of Hearts Of the
World" at the National will afford
washington theatergoers fnAl op-
portunities to witness the Griffith
nasterpiecs. Seats are now on sale
for the remaining performances, next
Sunday included, and q heavy de-
mand forecasts disappointment for
late comers. with the sole eKcep-
tion of Mr.. Griffith's earlier offer
ing, The Birth of q Nation" there
IL nothing in Washingtons' theatrical
history to parallel the record OF
Hearts Of the World" From the
night Of its lrst presentation on
June 10 Il has attracted capacity
audiences, and it is estimated that
boxofffce tribute has been exatced
from upwards Of $4,000 people.
BELAsCo.
A play Of timely interest Is "Come
Across" the new drama which A. H.
Woods will present at the Belasco
Theatsr next Monday evening. for an
engagement of one week previous to
it's New York premiere. The play Is
the work of newcomer, Max Radin,
and Is q moving and dramatic appeal
70 the citizens Of the United States
70 support the Liberty loan. II is
said to be a powerful and original
drama, unique in design, and vivid
and gripping in content Throughout
e the play there runs q tender love
story. Robert McDAde will enact the
principal role. The others in the cast
are Katherine Barrymore, Helen
Lowell, George Bachus, David Hig-
gins, Frank Monroe. Al LydeIl, Ed
Maxwell, Robert Cummings. Carlton
Macy. and William Williams.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
A Shop for Little Girls Only

Sweaters for the Little Tots, sizes 1
to S years, in large variety Of eolors;
slipover and coat styles. S1.95 to 4.9o.
Infants Null Caps, prettily trimmed
with embroidery and lace. SOC, 79c and
Sl.0O.
Children's Wash Hats Of rep, IN white
or IN white and pink or white and white
and-blue combinations. 59c to $3.50.
ChiIdren's White Lawn Dresses, good
quality, trimmed with lace and embroi-
derry. S1.95 and Sass.
Infants Short Costs of White Pique.
box models, with embroidered collars;
sizes 1 and 2 years. $2.9S to $5.95.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Wash Dresses s5.9S

Made of ginghams or fancy
voiles, in blue, pink, green,
lavender, and black and white
effects. Belted, Russian, and
Plated Models. Pocket and
button trimmed. All sizes in
the lot.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
AMERICA. AWAKE!

1t almost impossible conceive of nation of seventy
six millions of people every individual part of perfected Wal
Machine But though is Gemonys chief industry treachery
is her supremest art.
back fire has been built every enemy country in every
neutral country The Teuton is fire wOrshpper and Arson his
God Russia betrayed asassnated from within and behind
before her millions prepared slaughter Rumana
betrayed from within and from behind by those who
AIDED her friends Greece hamstrung from behind France
sleeps ueay because masked foe in her bed chamber Eng
land dare not turn her back the allies of William the homda
maniac those alleged friends of Ireland who stoned sailors
the of Cork Even before the Italy swarmed with the
crawling insectivora of German spies
do we escaped Are in peril deadly pera We
put blaze than another started Millions property
values priceless quantities of food stus for starving world de-
sroyed many lives and thaened and than all
physical material calamity the of and
righteous wrath, undermined, asphyxaed.
Let be frank and look the situation the face Our soldiers
eager youth unpoed and willing die make the world
place to live in What WE do who DID, unfit o
fghtY We give We have given and will to
the last cent if need be- That's the easiest thing do Wei
send forth with love and and above all
that they not betrayed from within and behind Wei
take of those who building back fires their Wei
without either fear recognize that millions of foreign
have who have taken all the best have
who only suspicion and hostility All of German
extraction are thank God but
them either actually doya loyal only for
the They stand up and be counted We must aEc
into those alleged shmen who the supporters and
hackers of those who nsted and stoned sailors in the street
Cork
We must obiterae of organized crime like the W. W
of public office and public life those who like La
Toilette weep the restriction OF free speech and are dryed
over the assassination children We be
afraid recognize gapp with those false patriots who
control great newspapers who stab
the who fight alongside boys in the trenches whose
voice of America but whose hands are the hands of the
Hohenzoem.
We must those foreign anarchists who love all man.
kind m hate their neighbors who love nernaonam but who
would bring country to the divelng mahouse chaos
which they are driving poor bewldered Russia.
Our trenches not the only who must be WILL
ing fight the heritage of our fathers and make
the world fit to live in.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
THE CHANCES OF WAR

What should be the proper odds favor of the
great military upon which the attacking party must
by putting in all its risk almost much hopes
gain If the German this question
would know about what going France at the
time.
The daring of all great military commanders undoubt
edy General Lee The latter rarely hesed to strike great blow
the chances seemed better Napoleon
the other hand laid down the principle hata attack on!
juabe when the chances for to 2 Later Ma
poeon reversed this policy and rsked his empire stroke
Lepse in Germany 1873, when the odds certainly
much to against him. and he went down to defeat
improbable that with the great recently
scored the Russian sd the German staff would have launched
this great attack unless they had decided that the chances
favor The allied commanders thought
the falling of the blow, that the adds than
against such blow Succeeding Now the issue has been committed
smoke fame great battle and will know later
about the chances.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! SPADE UP

From the 22nd of April to April
9th, inclusive, we insist that in or.
der to eliminate fire hazards and dis
ease .spreaders every patriotic citizen
in the Commonwealth of Kentucky use
his best effort to save and conserve
the resources of our State and ma
ton.
Therefore, we request that the may
Ors Of our cities, towns and villages
at once issue proclamation calling for
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, EPADE UP
campaign during the week of April,
commencing with the 22nd, and con-
tinuing to the 9th, inclusive, and we
appeal to the civil bodies, Board of
Trade; Chamber of Commerce; Com
mittees on Fire Prevention; Women's
Clubs; housewives; boy and girl
scout organizations; superintendent,
principles and teachers of schools;
parochial schools and their heads;
fire chiefs and their men, and every
other loyal American, to heartily CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13

There Is more Catarrh In thia section
OF the country than all other Jiseaser
put together and for years Il was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
70 cure with loccl treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is O local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
uonai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F j. Cheney G.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF tne system. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f; o; CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
HATS Family Pills ;or constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13

as CLEAN UP WEEK be observed
throughout the State, and we call up
on the Mayors, Chiefs of the Fire De-
partments, Health Departments,
Chamber of Commerce, Women's
Clubs, &C., and on each and every in
dividual in the State to cooperate
with this department to help PUT
KENTUCKY OVER THE TOP" in this
clean up week.
T. B. PANNELL,
State Fire Marshal,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13

The prosperity of town guarded by the wealth
inhabitants but by the uniformity with which they pull together
when important undertaking is be accomplished with
thousand dollars his his town in his
heart do for its uphodng than millionaire
up his capital and snaps his fingers at home enterprise
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13

operate with their civic authorities in
an effort to make the Commonwealth
Of Kentucky fire and disease proof.
On account of our being at war a
foreign nation to preserve our insti-
buttons and our liberties 1t behooves
us to put forth GU revery effort for
the cr9sr-va.icn Of inc4 lid. aA
finished and raw mateii.-is frOm u.s-
truction by fire, and to do our bit in
this great war for the freedom of
mankind we must not only buy Lib
erty Bonds, but we must do all we
can to furnish our boys In the
trenches with food, clothing, NUM-
tons and supplies Of all kinds.
Therefore, carelessness and neglect
on our part at this time is indeed
criminal. Cleanliness is a big factor
In the prevention Of both fire and dis
ease. Accommodations Of dust rubbish,
rags, waste paper, etc, In Easements,
back yards, and piled against build
ings. are always dangerous. Better
have the ash heap or rubbish pile in
the back yard converted into q garden
spot.
Many fires can be prevented by us
ing ordinary care. "A fire in any case
is a calamity. but a careless FIRE 10 a
crime"
Therefore. we suggest and urge the
week OF April 2znd TO 9th. inclusive,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
FOR SALE

A four cylinder, 20 H. P. Hun
hunabout, good tires. extra inner
tires Apply at Ledger UTlce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13

safe say that when that German shell within
yards OF Secretary Newt Baker he hastily revised his estimate with
respect to the being 1900 miles away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Turn College Into War Hospital

Richmond. Va. April 26--Richmoud
College at Westhampton has been turned
into a military hospital which has been
accepted by the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
DRAFT COMPLAINTS
LAID TO POLITICS
Governor May Ask Removal of
Crowder's Aide From
State Headquarters

Major charles Il. warren. Of Pro
yoSt Marshal General Crowdcr's Office,
expected here yesterday to investigate
conditions in the Pennsylvania system
Of handling the draft, has sent word
here he would not come until later
II is understood that Governor Erum-
baugh will ask for the withdrawal "f
Lieutenant j. J. Mackay. sent here from
General Crowdcr's onir" 10 supervise the
draft work at State headquarters. TIN"
state Administration, 1t is said, holds
that Macrcy. a southern Democrat was
put hero for political purposes and to
find fault with the way the draft is
being handled by boards, % majority of
whose members arc Republicans.
Adjutaut General Bcary, who has just
returned from Washington, said in a
statement:
In reference 10 the dispatch from
Washington, complaining uf certain COM
ditious I'm the state SclCctiNo. service
headquarters the adjutaut general has
no statement 10 make beyond drawing
attention TO tho fact that the entire
quota so far required by the provost
marshal general from Pennsylvania. has
been furnished. and without any friction
or delay. It is customary to judge work
by results.
twenty-five special trains will be re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
OH, WE HOE AND RAKE
AS WE WALK ALONG
Girl College Students Volun-
teer for Farm Work During
the Summer


About seventy-hvc students at the
Connecticut College for Women at New
London have registered and been ar-
cepted for work in the summer farming
camps under college supervision on Long
Island and about New London. Miss
Hazel Woodruff, head OF the physical
educa ton department. will have charge
of fifteen girls who will do farm work
at Bridgehampton. l.. T.. for period
OF four weeks. after which time Sec
ond shift Of students viii continue the
farm work for a second period of four
weeks. Miss Edna Blue, assistant in
the physical education department, viii
direct farm work at Rockport, twenty
miles from New York city, aud super
wise thirty students i'm a double shift.
Other girls will work on farms about
the college in the vicinity Of New Lor-
don.
Each girl will be paid SIS per month,
board. room and expenses to and from
the camp. or farm. Each student who
registered for the work. was required
TO pass a physical examination and be
recommended for work on the farms.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
manifested in the project and many
other students would have registered
for farm work If they had not signi-
fed their intention OF doing Govern
ment work during the summer and in
the early fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
GERMAN PASTOR A SUICIDE
Letters From Abroad Are Followed
by Death of Clergyman

Butler, Pa, April 26.-After receiv,
ing two letters from Germany, the
Rev. V. p. Kast, pastor Of the German
Lutheran Church in SaXonburE, fired
bullet into his right temple Wednes-
day night and died later at the But
Ter County General Hospital.
The wife of the minister refuses to
discuss the contents Of the letters re,
ceived by her husband, and up to this
time no other explanation is forth,
coming than that they contained bad
news from the Fatherland. The Rev
Mr.. Kast was born in SaNony, hut
came. 70 this country thirty-two years
ago. He had been i'm SaNonburg a lit.
tie more than year ago and nothing
concerning his former life can be
learned here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
QUASHES CAR INDICTMENTS
Jersey Trolley Officials Freed of Nui-
sance Charge

Trenton. April 2G.--The indictment Of
directors Of the Trenton and Mercer
County Traction Corporation, including
some Of the most prominent citizens of
this community who were charged with
maintaining a nuisance. was quashcd by
the Supreme Court.
The company was charged with main
tanning nuisance through the illegal
occupancy Of certain streets on which
its cars operated, The Court held that
the charter of the company permits the
acts alleged to be nuisance.
Tho indicted officials included Ran
kin Johnson, president Of the corpora
France as "a renrcsentativc Of the Trcas.
ury Department; John \. Riggs, Walter
4. Riggs, richmond l." Jones Fcrdi,
nand w. Rochlng, Jr,, Or. Edwin H.
Ginnely. Y. W. Crockett. Jr.. John W
Goodwin Edward NJ. Hunt and cX-JudgC
George W. MACPHERSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

was telegraphco for M orco ~
mere yesterday. 1t was presented r'1su ~ ny
town by Governor Townsend my ,ne
fore the parade. just pc
onH hundred Delaware soldier, 49,.
ma"Ggu ma tond p[ major LeFcvre, marched y,
were cadets from Delaware mere
Wesley Collegiate Institute ana I''ese
state College Toy Colorcd S,r6n., me
In uniform. The Red Cross va. ,''.S, all
sentcd by scores Of women wearlps sprs. ,S.
n,Gd oro.s t Uniform while fraternal sr' or
children and fire companies from, -.l sSnool
Kent County towns participated '''e'al
At the request Of Mayor Nragoo -
places Of business hero v,,ro w all
from ESQ to . o'clock. Mrs SaI'sl S,Ised
Sippic ana I'eynolds Cloush were b,'s cbalr
Charles W. IIardcsty was marst,, s ana
the parade. Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
400 SHELLMAKERS
STRIKE in CHESTER
Discharge of Workman Re-
suits in Tying Up Entire
Plant
VIOLENCE is f f A X + d
Employees Declare They Will Picket
Works Despite SherifT's
Warning
VIOLENCE is FEARED
Chester. Pa. Anrll 20.

NhehleFs Ih's AIlll ~
Four hundred workers at the Thur
low Steel Works struck yesterday after
ohe Of the men had been discharged by
John p. Curley. manager Of the plant
The mill has been turning out at run
capacity four-iuch shells for the Gov
crnment
3 There has been no violence, but the
strikers defied Sheriff Granger when he
warned them against picketing Whey
said they would picket the plant today
Id order 70 prevent the return 10 Wprl,
OF any of their number
Sheriff Granger informed the strike
leaders that he would station state po-
lice, deputy shcriffs. the city's mounted
squad and patrolmeu around the plant
this morning and II any attempt was
made TO picket every striker would be
arrested.
According to the management Of the
steel works. one Of the workers was
discharged Tuesday after losing half
~ his time. Part Of the time was lost
on account Of illness and the other part,
Il is alleged, in order to prevent men
from turning out 100 per cent Of prod
ttct. 4 few of the workers walked out
Wednesday. but the fun force rallied
arcund the discharged man yesterday, in
sisting that he bo kept on the payroll
and receive full pay for the time missed.
About two months ago the entire
fierce was out for several days. \ sat.
isfactory agreement was reached at that
time after Major Tulley was detailed
here by the War Department and made
an Investigation. The strikers have
charged that Superintendent Curley did
~ Of hP -
ment. These provisions IL is asserted.
imply an increase Of wages and double
pay for Sunday work.
Tho workers, at a meeting. voted to
stand firm until an agent of the War
Department is detailed here TO meet
them. Not a wheel in the plant turned
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
WARRANT FOR AUTOISTS
Philadelphia Car Runs Down and In.
iures York Plumber

plumber of La Botte, had his left leg
fractured and a shoulder blade sprained
when am automobile belonging, its Is al
legged 10 Raymond Gross, OF Philadel-
phia. and driven by a woman, crashed
into his team. lie was thrown from the
vehicle. which passed over his legs.
The Philadelphia party continued on
It's journey, but a warrant for the ar
rest of the members was issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
DOVER WINS HONOR
FLAG NL0AN DRIVE
Thousands Participate in Gel
ebration at Delaware's Gayly
Decorated Capital

Dover, Del, AprU 20.
Thousands Of Delawareans from all
parts Of the state assembled at Dover
to participate in the big state Liberty
Loan celebration. Hundreds Of auto
mobiles lined the streets OF the state
capital and the state House, public
buildings. stores and many residences
were gaily decorated with the colors
Of the Allied nations.
\ feature was the street parade in the
afternoon, in which dozens Of marching
organizations and scores Of attractive
floats were entered. The parade was re-
viewed by Governor Townsend from a
stand erected i'm front Of the state
House. After the procession had passed
the Governor made a patriotic address.
TovCr reached its quota or S225,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
PLEADS GUILTY TO BIGAMY
Allentown Man Told Mormonism
Will Not Be Tolerated

Allentown, Pa. April 2G--Faced i'm
court here by two wives. Clinton Long,
of this city, pleaded guilty TO bigamy
and was fined SO and sentenced to jail
not be tolerated in Lehigh County il
can prevent it," said Judge Groman.
Long admitted that in 1905, he had
married Miss Mary Millhouse, Of this
city. aud that a month ago he married
Miss lille Fogel a stenographer Of
Catasauqua, at Wilkes-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
WOUNDED IN FRANCr

scranton, Pa, April 26.-Two ~ ,,.
doctors in Lackawanna County v.hs s',.'
listed in the United States Medica, D.
serves have suffered wounGs In actlon a.
France. They are Dr. -. Il o,ion IN
Or James O'Toole. both of Scr.sI and
The former was wounded IN tSa'ssppn.
Doctor O'Toole is reported ~ nigh,
we're! y wounded Both arc in hosnite, 81
England. '0Spltals IN