davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-05

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
For Juniors and Misses

Important offerings
 Botany Broadcloth Coats, interlined, trimmed with fur collars, $25.OO All Wool Velours, lined throughout, were regularly priced at $25.OO,
 now $17.5O Goats, heavy and warm, trimmed with Nutria plush collars, sizes 6 to IA years, $15.00 Military Goats made of heavy Oxford Coating, lined throughout. A linn tied number only, were formerly l $16.0O, for $12.5O Gingham Dresses for school wear, plain chambrays or plaids of un- usually attractive designs, sizes 8 to 16, $3.95 White Voile Dresses, new models, sizes 8 to 16 years, $5.95 to $12.5O Corduroys, quite dressy, 8, 10 and 12 year sizes, $8.5O Separate Skirts, plaids,made in plait- ed style, sizes 8 to 16 years, just the thing for school wear, $500 Middy Blouses, regulation models, with white or colored collars, ,$2.50
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
Petticoats

Heatherbloo and French Sateens, black and assortment of colors,
 $2.5O Heatherblooms black and colors, ex- tra sizes, $2.95 Heatherbloom tops and silk flounces,
 $2.95 Extra sizes, $3.95 Taffeta Silks, also Jersey tops with taffeta founces, variety of styles and many colors, $3.95 All Silk Jerseys, some in fancy two toned effects, others trimmed with silk fringe, $5.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats, special group, showing deep plaited founces or fringe,
 $7.5O, $1O.5O, $12.5O and $15.OO Gifts that Comfort
 Motor Hoods, very warm and so com fortable on a long ride. Black, white and lavender, $3.50 Leggings, black only, $500 Knitted Wool Leggings, There have Leen many calls for these and now they are here in plenty of time for cold winter weather.
 Second floor Christmas Checks and Bond
 Coupons Cashed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Heavy Flannelette, made with open cuffs and con-
 vertibIe collars, $l9o All Wool Flannel in striped effects three-button cuffs
 and convertible collars, S490 Crepe de Chimes of heavy quality plain tailored or in
 fancy effects, white flesh tint also navy, $3.95 Fancy Crepe de Chimes in striped effects, S495 Forsythe Waists, light or dark colorings in fancy
 paids and stripes, $lOoO Philippine Blouses, hand made, exquisite workman
 ship, ..-..s.. $685. $75O up to $15.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
Robes and Kimonos Suitable for Christmas Giving

OulOctDlG 1O1 CTlV41IS Corduroy, high waist line, belts and pockets, some in kimono style, old rose, wistaria, light and dark blues, $7.5O and $8.5O Corduroy, wide or narrow vale, lined throughout with silk, $500 Banana Silk Robes, lined with silk, very luxurious, $25.OO Quilted satins, embroidered ill silk and lined with quilted silk, pock- cts and girdles, $25.OO Satins with deep fawered borders, wide kimono sleeves, $15.0O Beacon Blanket Robes, attractive col brings, S75O and $10.50 Terry Cloth, made with girdles and pockets, washable, $7.50 Breakfast Gowns of Crepe trimmed with ribbon and silk embroidery, specially priced, $5.95 Albatross embroidered in silk, $850 Japanese Silk Flannelette
 Kinonos Kinomos
 .r in gay floral pat emproloered With terms, made with gold dragons, eff high belted fects in green, waists, regular purple, red, black prices 92.oo to and white, qf'0o, no oo
 $17.5O to $2500 while they last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
Beautiful Silks
 Holiday lines

Beautiful Silks
 Holiday lines Mes-alines, S1.75 to S2.0O Georgette Crepes, $2OO to $500 Crepe de Chimes, $225 to S4.OO Crepe Meteors, $2.5O to $45O Stripes and Checks, self colored,
 $2.5O to $3.5O Beaver Satins, S2.2o Plain Coiored satins, $2.25 to $3.5O Fancy Stripes and Plaids, $1.69 to $375 Novelty Lining Silks, $1.5O to $2.OO
 Mail your packages early and relieve the rush of the last [ week before Christmas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

White Satin Waists, especially priced, S496 Satins in white or flesh tint with fancy polka dot col
 lars and cuffs. $5.95 Georgette Crepes dressy styles trimmed with beads and silk braid, made with convertible collars colors to match suits, $595 $780, $95O up to $15 IIercerized Repps, open cuffs and convertible collars
 s195 Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes in size up to 54 black and colors. $6s5 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
The Christmas Aprons Dainty things, all styles

Net Aprons with Vassar bibs, black ribbons, Sl''o Fine linen beautifully embroidered in Madeira work pink or blue ribbons, q'0o Maids Aprons, plain lawn or dotted sWlsS' lace 0r embroidery trimmed, with blbs and pretenS'
 ~a~ 29 cts up In connection, collar and cuff sets 0S GUS "p Head Dresses, all kinds, lO GUS up Bungalow Aprons may be used as dress, made or An derson ginghams in large plaids stripes ana checks, trimmed with bands of contrasting colors'
 $35O up Kitchen and Work Aprons in all styles, gnghams ana percales, PAV0 uP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

Tea Aprons in profusion, or round shape, plain, gored OF gathered, with plain or 'uffled edges of embroidery. Dotted Swiss, large or small dots, cross-bars and fine lawns, round or square, some with pock- cts lace edges some with inser- tions, others with tiny ribbon bows.
 Lawn Aprons, hemstitched edges and hens.
 ed, with one large side pocket,
 50, 59 and 69 cts lawns or dotted swiss, lace edges ,mbroderies and combinations of dery insertion, pink or blue tie
 $1.OO up black and white, white lawn, lace k stitching and black tie strings,
 $1.0O
Evening star., 1918-05-31
SONS OF VETERANS TOLD
AMERICA WILL CONQUER
Commander ]. Clinton Hiatt Speaks
at Exercises in Alexandria
National Cemetery.

America will come out victorious
in the war with Germany. as she has
in all previous struggles. declared ].
Clinton Hiatt, commander of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons
Of Veterans. in an address in Me-
mortal day exercises at Alexandria
national cemetery yesterday after
noon.
Referring to the aged veterans of
the civil war who gathered in the
cemetery to honor their dead COM
rades. Mr.. Hiatt said:
Don't forget that these men were
in the day OF their dedication to the
countrys need as fine. as bright. as
full OF hope and energy as any young
man America has ever seen. All
honor to the boys who. with quick
step and cheerful. swing away across
the sea to do battle with the Hun
the deadliest foe which we have ever
faced; but as We admire and cheer
them let US not forget these boys OF
several generations before who were
as quick to give to their country
their service and their lives"
A. Van Ness Burst called the as
unteer choir. led by Miss Lucy
livered the Invocation and said bene-
diction at the close Of the exercises.
Miss Dora Varney sounded taps.
After the exercises the members of
Cushing Camp visited the graves of
soldiers buried in that cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
sixth ARMY CORPS GLORY
SUNG AT BATTLE GROUND
Gen. Sherwood, Six Times Cited for
Bravery in Civil War, Speaks to
Throng at Brightwood.

Of the local draft board contained 51s
stars, representing the number OF
men from the sections about the
cemetery now In the service.
Program Of Exercises.
The exercises opened with assembly
by a bugler of the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. which furnished the
music at the exercises. Frederick D.
Owen directed the raising Of the flag
and salute to the colors. The Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by the
audience, with Lucias F.. Randolph d.
recting. Capt Newton NJ. Brooks read
the orders of the G. A. r. and Rev
United States Senate, gave the fnvoca.
ton.
The Neighborhood quartet. including
Mrs. John H. Ray, Mrs. w. w. Wal
lace, L. F. Randolph and DIR. A. Over
Penney, sang "Terting on the Ole
Camp Ground" and Just Before the
Battle, Mother Mrs. Ray and Mrs
Graves were decorated by children
from the Brightwood. Brightwoot
Park, Piney Branch. Petworth. TIA.
koma Park and Park View public
schools of the third division, under
the direction of Miss Mary A. Dilcer
r. l.. Haycock. supervising principal
was in charge of the other children
participating.
The audience sang America" which
was followed by Chaplain Stewart r
Crockett of the United States Arm,
with benediction. Taps" by buglel
from the band and the firing Of q
salute closed the exercises.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
CONFEREES ARE AGREED
ON CONGRESSIONAL GAME
Special Rules to Be in Effect at
American League Park
June 8.

Conferees have reported a unani-
nous agreement on the House reso-
luton to play the annual Congress
siona1 base ball game this year on
Saturday, June 8, at the Washington
American League park for the benefit
OF the war work fund OF the Woman S
Congressional Club.
A congressional base ball gamo is
played by "once- was" base ball toss
ers and willow wielders. who think
they are still agile and supple. and
who often do things that require a
special rule. Therefore. Chairman
Pou Of the rules committee was one
of the first men consulted and he has
promised that the rules commistee
ball park all afternoon OF June to
report such special rules as may be
necessary.
Unanimous consent will also bs
given to all the eighteen players tc
rextend their remarks" about the
umpires. Three hours limit will b&
set on the general debate.
Representative Sydney Mudd o.
| Maryland. who some eight years age
had considerable local reputation a,
a base ball player. will have charge
of the republican team. The demo
| Gratis have gone to the southwest fol
their leader and picked Representa-
! tive MccIintic of Oklahoma, and they
nre keeping executive secrecy as re
CARDS his base ball efficiency.
| All the notables from Champ Clari
down have promised to exhibit them
selves in the grandstand the day O.
| the big game
Evening star., 1918-05-31
TWO U-BOATS REPORTED
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
Brazilian Ship, Getting In, Zigzag-
ged After Getting Warning
by Wireless.

AT ATLANTIC PORT. May 81
Recent reports that German subma-
rines have been lurking in southern
waters OFF the American coast were
given support yesterday with the ar
rival here of q Brazilian steamship.
The passengers said that on satur-
day last. when the ship was entering
the gulf stream of the Florida coast,
q wireless warning to look out for
submarines was received. and that
the captain Immediately changed his
course and made wide detour
Sir Leslie Probyn. one Of the pas
sengers. former British governor
general of the Barbados. who is on
his way to take the new post OF
governor general of Jamaica, said
that before leaving the Barbados
he had heard that a German sub
marine had been sighted on May 10
near Bermuda Ono report to this
effect was made by an American ves-
sol. another by a. British vessel. he
said.
Feafs Of the Brazilian ships COM
pany had been somewhat allayed,
they said. but in the dead of night
q far-off. mysterious flash Of light
gag course. which was followed for
many miles with engines at full
power, while the passengers were
ordered below. During tho night,
the voyagers said, their ship was in
almost. constant wireless commune
cation with another craft. Officers
told them. they stated. that two Ger
man submarines had been sighted in
the Atlantic. heading toward the gull
stream,
Evening star., 1918-05-31
81 GRADUATE AT MANASSAS,

Twenty-one graduates received d.
plomas at tho commencement exer-
cises at Eastern College Of Manassas.
Va. Tuesday. Those receiving diplo-
mas were,
Carl J. Batohelder. Vermont; Roy
Bates, Dayton, Ohio; Paul q, Hold
craft. Maryland; Margaret Mozer.
Lester ]. Henry. Lewis NJ. Tucker and
Florence II. Cross. all of Pennsylvania
E. c. Lucas. Esther g. Granston, Nell
lie L. Hixson. Ethel Hixson and viii
liam A. Conner. all of Virginia: Edith
~. Jackson and Charles Menu Of New
Jersey and Russell NJ. Wilson and
William A. Cottle of West Virginia.
Miss Margaret K. Roop won the
Allebach oratorical medal, and r. N.
Wilson the presidents medal for de-
bate; Miss Nellie Hixson, the East
ern College ,,. scholarship: b ola Miss Gross.
6chuster, the history prize,
The cQmmenesme1t address was Dc.
iiys,sd sx 1sahe1 W. Il :aesS II Nssh;
Evening star., 1918-05-31

DR.. C. J. Ramsey of Raleigh has
been appointed federal employment
director for North Carolina.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
HUGHES AiRPLANE INQUIRY
IS WELL UNDER WAY

Administrative investigation OF avia-
ton is well under way. Charles f.
Hughes. special investigator called by
the President. assisted by Assistant At
torney General William L. Frierson,
representing the Depnrtment Of Justice.
Is holding sessions in the inquiry be-
hind closed doors
Several Signal Service Corps officers
gave testimony yesterday in a secret
examination Their names were with
held, rs was the nature Of their evidence.
II found necessary. the investigation will
be conducted in whatever part OF the
country may be found convenient
Whatever evidence may be placed be-
fore the Senate will be available TO the
Hughs investigation The information
1t gathers however. will be regarded as
confidential and will not be given to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
GIRLS TO TAKE PART IN PLAY.
Patriotic Pantomime to Feature
Council Club Entertainment.

A patriotic pantomime is to be one
Of the features Of an entertainment
to be given by members Of the Coun-
ell Of Friendship Clubs of the Wash
ington Y. W. c. A. this evening In
Epiphany Hall. Proceeds will be for
the benefit of fatherless children of
France and the summer camp fund.
Girls from Business and Eastern
high schools. Mckinley Manual Train
ing School and Gallaudet College
are to take part In the patriotic
demonstration. Music will be furnish
ed by one Of the Fort Myer hands.
Western Friendship Club is to present
a playlet. "Dianthe's Desertion," the
participants being Misses Madge
Diebtsch. Daisy Gerhauser. Elizabeth
Wilson and Ruth Kunkle.
Oficers of the council. who will be
in direct charge. are: Miss Lesta
Henderson, president; Miss Mary
Schaaf. vice president: Miss Julia
Nickel, secretary. and Miss Mildred
Baetscher, treasurer.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
PRESIDENT TO TAKE PART
IN CHURCH RECEPTION

President Wilson 10 to attend ths rs-
ception to members Of the consregason
OF Central Presbyterian Church. 18th
and Irving streets. tonight. on the occa-
sion OF the celebration Of the dftisth
anniversary OF the church.
Rev DR. Samuel II. Greene. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church Rev Dr. wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor OF New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church: Rev. DR. J.
]. Muir. pastor Of Temple Baptist
Church, and Rev DIR. J. T. Kelly, pastor
of Fourth Presbyterian Church, who
were colleagues Of Rev Dr. A. W. Pitssr
first pastor OF the church. viii make brief
addresses Rev DR.. James II. Taylor 10
the present pastor OF the church.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
ACTING ON WATER POWER

The special water power committee
of the House is in executive session
today on the question OF fixing
maximum as well as minimum rate
to private corporations for water
power. The recapture clause, in which
provision is made for the government
to take over power projects at the
expiration Of licenses of private con-
Germs, also is undecided.
The committee has approved a new
provision in the administration bill
for development of power from in
land streams to give the Secretaries
of War. Agriculture and Interior
authority to control all development.
1t expects to report the bill in that
form at an early date. A proposal to
increase the water power commission
was rejected.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
HIS LOYALTY IN QUESTION.
Alfred Pearson, Who Tore Down
British Flag, Is Rearrested.

Alfred Pearson. native OF Sweden
and resident of Seattle. Wash. who
was fined s25 in Police Court yester-
day because he created a scene in
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday night.
when he tore down a British flag,
was rearrested yesterday and locked
up at the first precinct police station
for investigation.
He was arrested by Detective
Boyle and an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice In order that the
question OF his loyalty to the United
States government might be inquir-
ed into
Evening star., 1918-05-31

"reminiscences Of Washington sur
vivors of the 6th Army Corps. which
participated in tho battle at Fort
Stevens July IL and 12, in 1854. and
many of whose dead now lay at rest
where they fell. were the outstanding
points of the exercises yesterday aft
crnoon at Battle Ground national
cemetery. at Brlghtwood, D. c.
Parents and children attended in
large numbers, while a group Of old
timers" who smelled the smoke OF
battle and who did their bit" three
score years ago, participated. Glow
ing tributes were paid the gallant
men who fell in the only battle which
took place in Washington during the
crisis In the civil war. Likewise, the
seat of patriotism, which has been the
cause of so many young men leaving
civil life to take up implements OF
war for Uncle Sam.
Officers Present.
Among the Fort Stevens committee
OF the G. A. r. committee in charge
of the exercises who were present
were IL - " Ntiss' Shaii 'i'A''
Charles H. Wprden. vice chairman
Howard NJ Gilman. secretary; John
NJ. Kline, treasurer; II. r. Bennett b
F. Bingham. ]. w. Corey and others
all members OF the 9th Corps. Walter
Reed Hospital had as representatives
Col. Willard r. TRULY. Medical Corps:
Lieut.. Col. Robert b. Grubbs. Medical
Corps. and Maj. David NJ. Roberts
Medical Reserve Corps Others in in
koma Park. Md: Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ
Young. Maj. Gen. John Glen. Lieut.
Col. Eugene Wambaugh. and the fol-
lowing members of citizens associa,
tions: w. NICK. Clayton Of BrightWood
Park. Newton L collamer Of Piney
Park. J. l. Carr OF Petworth. J. G
Hoyle of Park View. James Holmes
Of Brightwood and Daniel c. Roper
of the 10th Street Highlands.
Gen. Sherwood Was Orator.
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood. repre-
sentative from Ohio. who was IN
forty-three battles and 123 days under
fire and was six times complimented
in special orders by commanding gen
erals for gallant conduct in battle lr
the civil war, was the orator of the
day.
Gen. Sherwood declared in his open
ing remarks that he would take foi
,, his subject unique one. foreign ir
almost every respect to the usual Me
mortal day program. He spoke or
Heroic Literature of the Civil War
and stated In the course OF his talF
that never in the history OF armies
were martial songs sung by the fight
ing hosts until the Army Of the Po
tomac in the civil war took them UP
He pointed out that The Stal
| Spangled Banner had been sung
years before by the Hutchinson fam
| ily among the soldiers, but that never
as units had the soldiers sung in cho
| rus He reviewed the list Of old mar
! tial songs that had their origin in thu
civil war and said that since that timt
| no song of national Importance hat
been originated.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
IL BILLION ARMY BILL
AGAIN UP IN THE HOUSE

Debate on the Army appropriation
bill carrying $4,000. 100000 was re-
sumed by the House today when it
met after the Memorial day recess.
Leaders believe a final vote on the
measure may be reached late to-
morrow.
The Senate planned to take up sew
eral minor bills when 1t convenes to-
day after a recess since Tuesday. Ac-
cording to a tentative program. the
Senate will await receipt OF the Army
appropriation bill from the House be-
fore considering other important leg
islation
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Values to $3.50

Just the styles wanted
for wear now and at a
price to assure you of
worthwhile savings. All
the best colors. and sizes
to 46.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Contrasts Martial Airs.

Gen. Sherwood contrasted the mar
| tial airs Of the present war with those
of the civil war. calling attention to
John Browns Body" "one Vacant
| lic," Dixie" and others. He amusing
| ly called attention to the songs sung
by American troops today, mentioning
among the number. over There.
Ths5e Tr%n 1dn,~St BE Hot Hn Iime IN Hath the ole ths
Gangs All Here "oh. You Beautiful
Doll" and When I Walk with Billie
AS the speaker recalled each OF the
old songs in turn he called upon his
daughter, Mrs. Lenore Sherwood. to
sing a stanza. and the audience
joined in repeating 1t.
None Of the present songs. he said.
was inspired as were those written In
the past. Most Of the old songs con-
tained pathos. he said. and on many
occasions the soldiers In bivouao sat
about the campfires at night and sang
besides these songs many OF their
own composition.
He eulogized President Lincoln and
recalled that he attended the last In
dent, and said that he Is the only
man in public life today who attend
ed that national event.
Col B. F.. Bingham was chairman.
and gave interesting reminiscences OF
most part directing his attention to
the 9th Army Corps.
Vice Chairman william v. Cox went
| back twenty years to that memorable
occasion when the monument erected
to the heroic dead buried in the ceme-
terry was unveiled. He pointed out
that the lessons learned then and
since then are responsible for the
great outpouring of young men into
the ranks of the various branches of
the governments fighting service.
He said that the flag Of Division 10
Evening star., 1918-05-31

A beautiful assortment
Of newest styles, with
beaded and embroidery
fronts. lace trimmings or
fine tucks. White. pink or
flesh; in sizes to 46.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Two More Reserve Bank Branches.

Gov. Harding OF the federal reserve
board has announced that Birming-
ham. Ala. and Jacksonville, Fla, have
been awarded branches OF the bank
system. and tina: an application from
Nashville. Tenn. is being considered.