davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
PUZZLE CREATED AT THE 'FRONT.'
BY CHANGES IN WAR FIEADGEAR

The puzzles as to identity which a change
in war headgear or any innovation In the
hat line bring about are aniusingly de-
scribed by James NJ Cannon of this city,
a member OF the American expeditionary
force. in letter recently received by his
mother. Mrs. A. A Cannon. 1912 18th
street northwest Young Cannon is an
aviator somewhere In France"
Since we tsft New York" runs the let
ter. In part. we had to change our head
gear from the, fiat hats to watch caps, a
sort of stocking cap Several times we
were asked IL we were Canadian sailors
When we arrived in France we were taken
for almost everything and anything but
Gernaans-eves, for Turks
Mr.. Cannon writes Of pleasant voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

splendid treatment during a brief say u
London, the surprise Of the snsn over III
illness OF the people, and the many and va
ried activities of women and gfrts mos
OF them in uniform. Also the uniforms Of
the men, he says were passports to free
seats In places of amusernents and tho uaa
Of all clubs of ALI sorts and degrees a. rest
houses
We were met at the train in FfxAoD
by Marines" he concludes, -and thaV
surely looked good to US We marched
about three miles TO our camps Whsrp We
were furnished with four blankets aplecs
and beds fcots), which did not roll ~ %
Sunderland, Some cigarettes once In q
while would look good 10 me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
ANNAPOLIS CELEBRATES.
Naval Academy Welcomes New
Year, Bids ~ Adieu.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January lat ths
New Year eve dance at tho Naval Acad-
envy last night the time-honored Gus
tom Of ringing out the old year was
observed with the usual ceremony.
AS the hour of midnight approached
the lights began 10 grow dim. and
when the hour arrived all was dark.
Miss Jeanne Knox, daughter Of the
president Of the New York Ehipbuilding
Company, was escorted to tho bell by
Midshipman John Richardson Of CALI
toEnia, and she performed the cersmo-
nio Hs dnsy ,r on r,neses Srs s.s ga year.
and than 81 rsvsille the lights were
turned on And Horne. sweet Home
and The Star Spangled Banness were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
SOLDIER GIVEN SIX MONTHS.
Private Eugene Monaghan Absent
From Camp Without Leave.

oDsc1a1 Dispateh to Ths Star.
CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Nd, Janu-
Dry 1-Turthsr evidence that soldiers
in the Liberty Division must respect
Army discipline was offered yesterday
when Private Eugene Monaghan, Sup
ply Company. Sl3th Field ARTILLERY. was
kent 70 . military prison for six montha
eftef eourt-martial had found him
eufity Of leaving the camp without
leave.
The soldier. = native Of Philadelphia,
left the camp October 10 and was not
apprehended until November S. A
charge OF desertion was lodged against
him. but the court modified IL 10 the
lesser charge Of absent without leave. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
OF Interest TO Women

quired. together with three-quarters of
yard of satin. each thirty-six inches
wide. The frock fastens invisib1y at one
side. The plain sleeves are finished at
the wrist with narrow facing of satin.
OF course. drop skirt in shade to
match either the frock or its trimming
must be part of this gown, unless 1t
Is worn over separate petticoat Sc
lected for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
WOMAN III YEARS OLD DIES
Mrs. Sarah Scalf Of Chattanooga
Was Mother Of Twelve Children.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January l.
Mrs. Sarah Scalf. who, according to
relatives. was 1T years old. has died.
here. after an illness of two weeks.
Born in Pulaski county, Va, in 1900.
Mrs. Scalf was the mother Of twelve
children, all of whom are dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01

the memorial amphitheater and chapel
in the Arlington national cemetery are
well advanced in construction and are
pleasing features of the landscape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
Assisted by Choir.

the Church of the Epiphany, conducted
services which began at II O'Clock in
his church. He was assisted by the
full choir of the church.
Holy hour service was held in St
Dominics Catholic Church from 11:30
to 1890 o'clock. Very Rev. G. 1. Con-
lon, O. p, preached the sermon. spe-
cial musical program was given.
In st. Aloysius Church a service was
held at 1880 o'clock. when the sermon
was delivered by Rev. John T. Maher
S. J.
Rev. r. A. Carr pastor of FL Street
Christian Church. was in charge OF the
watch night service at that church last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
Hold Midnight Services.

Pioneer Council. No. i. Sons of iona
dab, held services at midnight at the
hall. 623 Louisiana avenue, at which
members of Good Will and Empire coun :
ellis Of the District. Potomac Council OF
Harpers Ferry. Frederick Council OF
Frederick. Nd, and Monumental Coun-
Gil Of Baltimore were guests OF honor.
An Interesting program was given.
l. A program embracing special music
and addresses was feature of the
watch night services beginning at 1870
o'clock last night at Christ Church,
southeast. Holy communion was ceie-
brated at midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
D. c. CT SES BUSIEST
YEAR IN ITS HISTORY;
TASKS ACCOMPLISHED

Continued from Fourteenth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
Macaroni and Anchovies.

Fry one small onion and a little
parsley In butter and add Ave or six
anchovies boned and cut up. Stir into
the macaroni when boiled, and add
half a tumbler of white wine and cook
for twenty minutes. Serve with grated
cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-01
As They Cook Macaroni.

The simplest Italian method in to
have large bowl warmed. Butter the
bowl and sprinkle 1t with grated
cheese. Drain tho macaroni and dron
it in the bowl. Make hole In the cen.
ter and put in a big spoonful Of fresh.
sweet butter. Add a liberal quantity
of grated cheese and stir with two forks
till all Is blended. and set in a warm
place until wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
The Lady of The Cinder = By Anne o'Keete

She was standing by the rail or
the ship when he spied her, acct
dentally? Well. she never could
tell! But it did seem strange that
he happened along when no one
else was in sight and when she her
self had for the first time during
the voyage moved TO those ethereal
heights on the triple deck steamer
where few passengers wandered
i'm the daytime
She was gazing at the thick, little
curls Of black smoke as they mount
ed in heavy silent puffs from the
round yellow smokestack and rose
in spreading waves, smearing that
clear blue sky with ugly. dark patch
es. IL was fasCinating-and besides
everyone happened TO be down 20
luncheon at this hour and the girl
wanted TO be alone for a few mo-
ments.
Suddenly she gave little ex-
clamation Of pain as a large black
cinder hoped from one Of those in
nocent looking curls and buried It
self into the soft white tissue or
her very blue eye.
Raymond Carter turned abruptly,
thanking his stars that something
had jibed fate and given him an
opportunity TO get acquainted.
May I help you?" he offered,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

drawing from his hip pocket a fresh
ly Numbered handkerchief. He NOV
ed toward her before she answered.
"Oh, please-if you viii" he
heard her say. It was a rich. slisht-
~ deep voice, though very sweet.
Raymond noted at once. He had a
keen, sharp eve and was very. very
gentle-the girl noted at once.
The operation was over in a mo-
ment Then Raymond suggested
they turn their backs 10 the smoke
stack, and in a moment he founo
himself delightfully."- contented stand
ing right beside the Lady OF the
Cinder". gazing into the blue-green
water of the ocean.
Isn't that water a most beautiful
color?" he remarked by way OF con-
versation.
''Treacherously so" the girl an
swered, then gave a slight shudder
as she moved back from the rail a
step. Makes me sort of dizzy 10
watch it very long" Then as she
raised her eyes to the bobbing hori-
zon she added how dreadful it must
be TO be attacked by a submarine.
Mercy should die Of fright-long
before a tiny drop of water touch
ed me-"
Raymond turned and looked her
straight in the eyes. He had not
noticed before how sparkly they
were nor how the sky reflect
Ell into their pupils. making them a
deeper and richer blue than he had
first anticipated.
"Afraid--why, Little Lady of the
Cinder, I'm surprised You
afraid2"
Aren't your" she oueried, in a
surprised tone.
Funny. l know you'll think IL,
but I have yet to experience fear.
I've never been really afraid Of any
thing in my life-and-I thought
you, with your calm. steady gaze
I thought you were the same"
"Oh, no." she smiled with a mean
ing twinkle in her eye. I've often
been afraid"
More than once the phrase. just
as he had said it. came TO her mind
during the many conversations
which followed, ~afraid, Of nothing.
never afraid in my life" She found
herself repeating it almost audibly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Ioddys International Sunday School Lesson
ReUieu BY p B. FitzOater d. D., Teacher
of English Bible al Moody Institute Chicago cons, 1911

sent forth as sheep in the midst Of
wolves. They were 20 be delivered
up 10 the council and haied before
the rulers Of me swnagogues. but
with them was 20 20 an enabling
power Matt 10:20) Meeting per
secution was 10 be part OF their
program. They anticipate the per-
section with which Christ y identi-
fed, for He exhorts them Matt.
10.2S-3D, 20 be of courage and 20
fear not for are they not of more
value than the sparrows?" Their
going forth was 10 bring divisions
Matt. 1910, but also a reward 10
those who received them aright--a
righteous mans reward. Matt.
l0:40-42). Notice their obedience
mark 6:12-13). and their achieve
ments as the visible evidence OF the
power they had received
III. Malignant Hate. CIV. 1920.
Mark gives us the most complete
account Of the death Of John the
Baptist. IL is not a lesson that we
need 70 emphasize 20 the scholars
OF the younger grades. but it has a
deep significance to those Of the
more advanced departments OF the
Sunday school: and if we are going
TO get the scope Of the whole EpistIe
OF Mark. IL must be considered
Herod thought ne had triumphed.
but he was defeated. Thus il is
with the sinner always-he over
shoots the mark. Germany's hatred
OF England stands in the way OF its
complete domination Of Europe,
and il was Germany's pride which
caused il TO make those military
blunders which prevented il from
capturing Paris. SO il is with satan
and the sinner; just when the vic
tory seems 10 be complete God in
tervenes. They that be for us are
more than they that are against us"
The counteracting power of God
offsets the devils hatred so that we
are made more than conquerors
through him that loved us"
IL was because Jesus sent forth
these disciples that they we're called
apostles, literally "sent ones" They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

once so that the young man looked
at her curiously.
They grew 20 be good friends.
Then one day just before the ship
docked, the lady OF the cinder ask
ed her gallant deliverer for his
card. Il want 10 have & so that
some day / might return the favor
m indebted for. only I 10 hope
1t shall never be TO remove a cinder
from your eye" And she laughed
sweetly as Raymond Carter reached
Tor his card case 10 prefer his per
sOnal card.
reminded her as he fingered the card
he had extracted. Il can't keep on
calling you that Won't you lei me
have your card also? Really. il
seems hit, such good friends and I
know you only as The Lady OF the
Cinder.
The lady held up dainty. we'll
manicured finger 70 her lips
I'm sorry" she said simply, u
can't tell you my name"
Then it wouldn't be fair to-to
thrust this upon YOU" he demur-
red and slipped it back into his
card case.
one month later RAYMOND cursed
himself for fool. Why hadn't he
given her the card anyway, he ask
ed himself a million times. He
hadn't realized how really deep that
friendship had gone II was more
than friendship TO Raymond. only
he didn't realize it until he was of
the steamer and back at his desk
treading the same old monotonous
road day IN and day out, seeing the
same drab line Of workers morning
and night as they streamed from the
tall slky-scraper where Raymond
carter spent seven hours of his 9th
erwise lonely day.
Maybe" he argued secretly, as
he pushed the button for the ele-
vator in the long stone corridor
leading to his Office. maybe If I'd
given her my card she'd have writ
ten me. Now, its hopeless-she
doesn't even know where I am.
He stepped into the elevator and
swung himself 10 the rear OF the
car to avoid the crowd As he did
so he felt a gentle tug at his arm.
q beg your par" he began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

esty, justice and freedom and
beauty. He'll stands for hate and
lying. for cruelty and treachery, for
dishonesty and injustice. So does
Germany. Through her, hell pro-
poses to Justify wrong, make it
dominant over right, make it right.
That is the issue. And we palter
with it, We gamble with it. We
take chances with il.
1t is no time to talk peace. 1t is
not even the proper time to talk
war. We should think war and act
war, nothing but war, without re-
gard to the extent OF effort de-
manded, without regard to sacrifices
called for, without regard to the
time needed TO achieve victory.
And everything should go over
board that binders the perfection of
a human wedge that will smash its
way through the Hindenburg lie.
Can Drink meet the test?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

Drink we must yield TO at home. If
the allies had faced difficulties only
two-thirds as great would not the
war have been won before Russia
dropped out and went under? There
is no doubt OF il. Drink. says Lloyd
George, is more than a third Of our
difficulties.
The simple truth is that we, the
allied forces Of civilization, have
foreseen and provided for everything
but Unfavorable developments in the
situation. If Russia had stayed
we would have won. II this and
II that. But if we had put forth
our full strength, we would have
had a margin of power topping any
possible adverse development.
We have preferred TO Keep the
beer and take a chance. Possibly"
we say, I'VE are so much stronger
than Germany that we can beat her
even with this German milestone.
the brewery. about our necks."
Meanwhile. Germany has stopped
the brewing Of beer
The German assault upon human
ity is the first time that hell has at
tackled mankind in the mass Here
tofore, evil has besieged the indi-
vidual souls of men. Now It pro-
poses TO transfer headquarters to
the earth. establish a capital at Ber-
lin and rule mankind by the laws
OF kultur Christianity stands for
love and mercy, good faith and hon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

BrOadway-313 +. Broadway. Rev. 4.
B. HAST. pastor. Sunday school at 9 30
a. m; L. 5. Fisher. suPerln tendent.
Morning worship at 10 30 Sermon by
the pastor. Subject "lntercessiOn."
Young Peoples alliance at AS p. IN. (;
Miss Bessie Rhinehart, president Topic
for the evening The Art Of Living
Jester. leader. At 1880 TIE pastor will
preach on the subject: Strengthening
the Outposts" The monthly business
meeting Of the Delta Bible class will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Smith. sos +. Wenger ST. on Monday
evening. March Is. at O'Clock. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 30.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at s
O'Clock; Boyd Thornton, director.
Grace Church-Cor. Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. LOzier, min-
listers. Sunday school at $780, G.. Il.
Witt. superintendent
Our school has made a very fine rec
ord during the last month and we Invite
you TO attend our school Morning wOr-
ship at 10 80 Theme: THE Oppor-
tunities Of Our Church" Young PeO-
pies alliance will meet at GAS p. m. :;
Miss Vera Dausman. president We are
trying TO double our ate 1dance and in
terest at our Young Peoples alliance
meetings and we need your help. At
: 80 the services will be evangelistic
This Will be the opening services Of our
Easter evangelishc services and there
will be services every night during the
week except Saturday night, at Z 30
There Will be no prayer and fellowship
service on Wednesday evening because
OF the evangelistic services.
FIrst-Lafayette emo Monroe SITS. Rev
W II. Freshley. pastor Sunday school
az 80 a. m; George J. Long, superin.
tendent.
Lesson Jesus Sending Forth the
Twelve Disciples Two by Two" Morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor
at $50, subject, ~ Call for ConseCrated
Service" The every member canvass for
the annual church budget will take
place sunday between the hours Of and
6 O'Clock All members are requested
20 remain at home during these hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs

must rest upon those in America
and England who know the gospel
but reject il.
II is evident that the disciples re-
ceived great power CIV. Il. 49, as
suggested By their return ". 50)-
They acted wisely I'm telling Jesus
"aI things" both what they had
done and taught. Although sent
forth. they were not 10 spend time
in visiting and entertaining. nor in
seeking hospitality Of the rich. They
were 10 be wholly dependent upon
God. taking nothing with them in
their journeyings. but stan and
sandals. betokening their pilgrim
character. The gospel of Mark
gives US the picture OF the ideal
servant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

few seconds as thouyh % clear the
mist through which ne was seeing.
then uttered an justified. well. I'll
be hanged"
They were or tho main do9r nov
most opportunely, and ne deftly es-
corted her out OF the crowded car.
There was a torrent or words which
Raymond had felt yelling after his
first exclamation.
Little Lady or the Cinder-
where jid you come from-where
are YOU going-yvho are YOU" he
thrust ar her. holding tight 20 her
arm "Is 80 really you-I5ttle LADY
I've fouai you at last after mv
ceaselc~s search. I've round you.
he said AIS voice almost shaken
with emotion.
"Why. Mr.. Garter. you FUNNY
man. she siggled. do you mean %
tell me you haven't seen me before
I've worked for this company IN this
same building for six years and saw
YOU in the elevator every day since
4 cagc back from my vacation L
then stopped short as ne turned. and
"a
little suit and becoming dark blue
bonnet he beheld his Lady OF the
Cinder."
Raymond rubbed his eyes Tor
smiled at YOU ce-but-somehow
it's different when your big boss IS
in town. He isn't so friendly with
his employees, so I didn't smile O.
speak after that
Little LADY, must be blind
or getting old-or something.' he
stammered. astounjed AZ this sud
Den revelation. I've lived In mortsl
fear that I'd never see YOU again
They were turning the corner nov
and he pointed a little ivy cover
ed church Just below
Will yOu-will you, Little Iadv
marry me-tOmorrow I'm afraid
I'll lose you again
And after the little lady OF the
cindeC. aIias Marion Summers. or
the accounting department OF the
Carter, Hobson Co. had given her
positive answer. she gently though
mischievously reminded Pay that he
had at last experienced-for the
first time in his life-that wonder
full emotion called fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

7,45. The Circle OF Service will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss French, 2O5
l.. Marlin St
Quincy Street-1se>. George Il. Enter
line. pastor Sunday school az $50 a.
m: J. w. Kendall. superintendent
by the pastor on Guardianship" The
Il. y. +. L. meets at 6:4j p. m. Evening
service at 80. Them Of sermon:
Tower Building"
Hungarian - Corner Washington av.
Cherry st. Rev. b. Bertok. pastor
Mt. Zion-113 n. Birdseu st. Rev +.
r Kennedy. ID. d., pastor. Sunday
school at o 30 a. m: Mrs Anna Hutch
iuSOn. superintendent
First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Ma pier SITS. Services at 1880 a. N and
. 80 p. N.
CHRISTIAN.
First-S. Main St. south OF public
library. Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor
Sunday school at 9:3C. Frederick r.
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 1910 Sermon by
the pastor. LOYALTY to a Great Cause -
Topic: THE Art Of Living with
Others" The evening service will be
held at 30 O'Clock. This viii be a
union service OF the First Baptist, First
Christian churches. One OF the pastors
Will preach. Special music by the dou-
BILE quartet at both morning and even
ing services. Strangers and visitors in
the city are cordially invited TO worship
with us.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and Witwer
avs. Rev. W. \ Brundige. pastor; res
idence, 234 Hauey av. Bible school at
$3.50 a. m. r. White. superintendent
Special music by the orchestra. The
Boosters Will also have special The
contest is on and everybody getting
busy. Come. Communion and sermon
az 0;30 a. m. r. Batty, chorister. Hear
the sermon on a Sunday School
Vision" Junior e. L. at . 80 D. m. /:
Mrs Moffitt. superintendent Y. =. :. G.
f. at 6 80 p. m; Miss Brundige. pres
ident Evening service 10 I 80 Hear
the sermon on the subject. 1.-THE Bap-
tism OF Fire" Special music Every
body welcome.
Linden Avenue Church of Christ
Linden AZ. and Carlisle St Rev. Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
4 Word About That Preacher!

Week by week, in the name of the Church, which
embraces all denominations we have been urging
hespubIc to attend religious service.
More than once the answer has come back: 81
went, but did not like the preacher"
The time has come for frank word.
We are not basing our appeals upon the ability
of the preachers We do not invite you to 90 TO
church 10 hear oratiOnS or essays. Nobody knows
better than the preachers themselves how far short
OF their purpose many sermons come. All ques-
tons OF mere human ability aside, a spirit
ua message for hungry souls the sermon is some
times unsatisfactory.
Perhaps if the public knew how often the
preacher agonizes in penitent prayer this they
would be less cenSoriouS
The cardinal truth of the matter is this: We do
not go TO church, primarily. to enjoy good ser
mon congregation is not mere audience
crowd met to hear a man talk.