davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Central Avenue Mcthcdi ist.
iplscopal ChurCh, South.

Near high school, Joshua g. Jones'.
pastor
Special service at II a. m. now time
~ 'rament OF the Lords supper.
Baptism OF infants.
Reception of members
The special music viii consist of
anthems Down in the Garden" For.
RET Not An Tits Benefits Also a
duet.
sunday school. s:tb a. m. John y.
Major superintendent
The largest attendance of the year
were present Inst sunday. Come AMI
help smash the record tomorrow
Intermediate and Junior league "a
3 p. IN.
There will h" no eycdInR services
~ the church
We viii join In the patriotic ger, .re
~ the Armory al 1880 y, m.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street
Charles oscar Beckman, pastor.
Miss Edith Gcrby, deaconess.
Preaching by the pastor at II "a.
m. Subject Satisfied" This win
he followed by baptismni service.
No evening service. owing 20 meeting
In the armory.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M
Epworth league u. m.
Special music:
Anthem-"God of our Fathors." +"
tAshfordl.
SolO-"My King OF Grace" tTostD.
AIRS. " W nenning.
\ welcome for all.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Aunt llyira rushed into che house.
hystcrical
- We los, my beuring .bo shouted
90 You haze, b", f"ight'r'd .'.'rr
tuu'au .s.A 'll'' ,, sou kl.r
'r,r .tu' Mru nli il.i,. .IlaNUe Ut.
luuI rYH.f N"ll. r.u . hoei g. .'u,
81, uot. aui trr' ri'Ia u'pp' ,4.
''lhhi moving p..'utc phui,-.
trItci 70 oik' 90 81. plrI h.r ,l.''t -
bail, Iirss
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
inm,anrcI Hvansclical Lutheran.

Carl SChmid, plntOr. Ncsidcncr,
sos South Arno ST. Phone 20t7.
A. the pastor is attending the Sew
Mexico Arizona conference az III
paso. Texas. there will he no services
this Sunday. Regular services at the
usual hours next Sunday.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Corner Firm and silver avonuc
Hush 4. Cooper. pastor
Services al ~ "a. m. and p. m
Theme: Liberty to Them Who Are
Bruised Reception uf new meW-
bers
Evening in the Tnion scrvlrc ai
Armory
The Sunday school meets al a:th
o. IA. Mems class IN south parlor.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
NORTH roUHTm GOSPEL nuI.

street.
sunday school and bible class at
9;45 a. m, new time. Topic this
week. The Lord Sets Men Free ST
Mark 7:l-237. Read the passage and
gct familiar with the lesson.
Al 7:Gj p. M. Carl Armerding will
give another address on the Book OF
Daniel. Subject. "Gods opinion of
World Empires"
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

REV E" r Taylor. pastor ct the
broadway baptist church left here
las, Thurfday for Moherly, Mo, where
he Will spend the month of Aprll and
REV. W \. simmons, pastor of the
Mol rrly church. viii supply the
broadway baptist church here IN Al.
buquerpuc
Vov simmons has many OIL ac.
pininulnccs here. ana hc would be-
clad 20 have them all attend the
services tomorrow morning Come
and ~ YOU are u MieSourlan, make
yourself known 10 him.
The services will begin according to
the new time. so be on tim,
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
The Churches

fNoto Announcement In this col.
unIn are always wei ome. II possible
they shoJld reach Ths Herald on FRI
day evening II not received then
they must positively be In the office
by $50 Saturday morning. or We
can't guarantee insertion In Satut-
days paper.D
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
SISSY
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
Las VEGAS

SISSY
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
Las VEGAS
President FRANK u u l,oartts md
Dean Frank Carroon spent t'"tdi ~ and
saturday IN Ration attending the
county teachers association. Dean
Carroon gave an address before the
association Saturday morning. using
for his subject Democracy and Edu-
cation
The normal university Elee club is
about ready To present their annual
opcratta which promises 20 he ono
OF thr hest collections yet worked up
for puhlic presentation This year Il
io Spanish operatta, The Lost
Necklace by charles Vincent. The
costumes are made hy the students
and are very beautiful The scene II
an old time vineyard the story begin.
uinE in the forenoon. progressing to
the evening OF the same day. In the
land of Spain. during the grave har.
vest. a Band of maidens are at work
amid the vines and, true 70 their na
tlonni characteristics. are fun OF life
AMI merriment Margaret, young
American lady. wandering among the
vines. ~ invited by the grape gather
era "a Join their amusements. The
mid day rest is enlivened 10y the ar
rival OF troupe of gypsies, who sing
and dancc, one telling the fortunes 81
several of the grape gathercrs. Mar
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

The Horrupiuc whom YOU must huudlc
gloNcd,
May be- respected. but is never loved.
Tx,
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

mind tu stay iu,
llc--Aud it, plain you W mnd" up
your fuco io 20 out ,---Cusscll = Saturday
journal
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Nutsc-Why, Bobby, you selfish little
boy, Why didn't YOU give your sister
piece ct your nIplc'
i"hby-l gave her the seeds She
cnn plant 'em and have whole or.
chnrd. Judge
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
ADDITIONAL. SOCIETY.

u cows ,.1. NuJ. !. pui'u. 'i, of
'cl. 'WN'N gaidcurt. oIl tux ou l,,t
'afH,n.. tuitu4r soi <, nrt dul. U.h
'u 4N,u uy flc rbiliru.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

uuc cannot spell conversation correct.
~ with big II. -
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

What are the passengers looking out
Of the windows fori' asked ncfVols
lady of the conductor.
We ran over tt eat madam said
the conductor
Was the eat ON the ,rackf'
ooh, no, ma am, - assured tsc con.
duc'or, 'thc locomotive chased him up
an alley '--lchigh Burr.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

"ro get 10 the cantccn, you wade
through ftightful mud, the consistency
of fudge just before IL sets. Mrs. Gu
lick said, "Then you stand AZ the coun.
ter for hours serving hot chocolnt" 80
q crowd so dense that there ism any
time for conversation By and by. os the
crowd begins to thin ont, the men come
up and liugef at the counter They want
20 hr talked 60. mud are obviously whit
ing for you to say something 10 them.
\ good many ot them have been up To
the front, and they want 90 tell about
H. II isn't so much what they say that
IL significant, us the things they don 2
snN -
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
TEA AND AsT

~~o~~e<e~ee~ ~~e~~4s
Ono cannot spell conversation correct.
~ With big a.
The norrupiuc, whom YOU must bundle
gloscd,
May be- respected, but is never loved.
-kx.
Nurse Why, Bobby, you selfish little
boy Why didn't vou give your sister
piece ct your nIplr'
h"hby--l gave her the seeds. She
chn plant 'em and have whole or.
ehnrd.--Judgc
What are the passengers looking out
Of the windows fori' asked n ncrNoaS
lady Of the conductor.
We ran over eat, madam. said
the conductor.
''Wns the eat ON the ,rackf"
'Ob, no, ma am, assured t,.c con.
duc'ur. 'thc locomotive chased him up
an alley. .''-Lchigh Burr
She was freshman from Nassur.
con, de0t' she sighed. ~ simply
can't ADJUST my curriculum. -
lit docsn' = show any" he ns.
surcd hcr
And then they both talked rapidly
about The decorations.
Snmmy--llo do YOU manage 60 get
ou so wcll with the French girls when
YOU can't SPEAK the lingoi
Juckic--lou re dead slow. can't ve
kiss % girl without e dictionary =
Browuing's magazine.
90 Nrc YOU trampi'
Z" 30, mum, | IN food conscryor.
Have you got an. old food YOU don I
want Wnstcdf philudelphn Bulletin.
Lady OF the Housc---why doa' ., you
90 Co work for living'
luyy iukc--Well, lady, / want 10
give cycryt ing elise fair ttinl first 49,
R"st"n Transcript
MDbcl--Do you know anything about
that Young Fellow, Jim Watson
Algy- Why, he's my rousiu
Mabel know that. hut is BE- Nll
right otbcrvisc'
TIA, War Lecturer These are not my
hgmes. ladies and gentlemen; they ai"
the figures of man who knows what
h. is talking about Ia
Jones l. IL necessary foi YOU 10 scna
your daughter 90 Europe to complete
h,r musical cducatioui
Bfovn- Yes; ] can't stand the infer.
mi racket ody longer
Tcnchcr Fred. | wish YOU woult not
vhvtic whom YOU are studying
Frrd--l WASN'T studying. mn mn |
was only whi-tling
Your map is well drawJ, Willie, hut
vou '>y lcfi out Germany
Yes { made II for Eddie Re docsn =
take up geography until next year.
First Moth--Oh. I'm 80 tired this
morning
Second Mo,h--Up late ins, nights
First Moth--Yes. was at cnmphot
ball. Philadelphia Record
Ilr who steals my purse steals
trash, - quoted the poctical citizen.
THAT 'S right, replied the unptin.
cipled person, "if you want 20 relieve
man of real valuahles 60 direct 10 his
conl pile ''--Washington Star.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Want to trade that mule for gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. v. Y. Towdcn, nee Miss Esther
Trotter, formerly Of this city. is spend.
ing the week .ond with her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank Ttotter. Mrs. Cowdcn
is cn.rodntc from Fan Diego to Camp
TAYLOR, Ky, where Mr.. Cowden has
been Transferred with his military com.
pany for training
The members Of the Phi Mu sorority
have a. house guests two of the visiting
Kappa Kappa Gamma members, who nre
here % participate in tho installation
ceremonies of the sorority.
Mrs Frederick Sexton, vicc.pfesident
Of the Canadian Red Cross, II the housc
guest of Mr. W A Bixby.
Miss Margaret McCUnnn il hostess
this week 10 two Young ladies Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority n I'm
Boulder. Col
Mrs. David Weinmnu left Thursday
for visit of several weeks with friends
in -. Louis. Mo. and Atlantic
City. y. =.
Sul Weller has been conGncd 10 his
home the past week, suffering with n
touch OF pneumonia. lie il reported 20
be in convalescent stage now.
Miss Gladys Mnudcll accompanied by
hcr grandmother. has gone for visit
with Miss Mundrll's hunce, Dr.. Memo.
witt Il, Camp kcarney, Cal
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

She was freshman from Vassnr.
con, denf' - she sighed. ~ simply
can't ADJUST my curriculum.
lit doesn't show any he ns.
surcd her.
And then they both talked rapidly
about The decotations--Ex.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

d" No Que understands ne.
That : not 20 br wondered ut, grille.
Your mother was telephone girl bcfotc
she married aud your father was Il train
announcer - -- Louisville Couriet.Juur.
nal.
Would bccontrih. Can you use q
poem on "Our Daily Brcadg'
Editor twithout looking up -- No,
what We want on our daily broad is but.
ter.--Boston Transcript.
Hub-Oue night while you were nwuy
I heard burglar. You should have
seen me going oWnstairs three steps nt
q time.
Wife twho knows HIM )---whcto was
he, on the oofs--Grit.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Sammy-liow do YOU manage 20 get
uu ,o wcll with the French girls when
You can Z SPEAK the lingoi
Inckic--iou re dead slow. can't yo
kiss girl without n dictionary 3
Browuin y Magazine
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

a..
'N '' ''' h'N ."li "hl'N ih'' nave m"i'
'N'' '''' VI. n. h'h Il'NI '''T
1902 OWN ''h- ''t' N'-s tf''
'"''h '"''
'' ''I..''
''I ''' N'lN '7"
'i..t... "' 200
'.' t. N '"' r'
''' ' ".' '
''... "'...
'| p f.H.. i. ...I .. fH.s Iu..
.H" f..rI. t.I t.... .....
Prrrch Chi...eu. cali u,.f , Syoirot,o
.l..r fh. HrI. ..I.,.. .f.r. ..,
... .... .. ...N 30 A..
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Thr War Lecturer These are not my
hguIrs, ladies and gcutlrmcn they ai"
the figures of q man who knows what
b. is talking about Ia.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

MUbcl--Do you know anything about
that Young fellow. Jim Watson
Algy-Why, he's my rousiu
Mabel know that hu, is be- Nll
right othcrWisc'
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Lady Of the llouse--wby doa'i YOU
80 Co work fof living'
lWy Iukc--.Well, lady, want TO
give cycryt ing elise fair ,rnl first
Bnston Transcript.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

Jones' l. il necessary foi YOU to send
your daughter 90 Europe to complete
h,f musical cducatiou'
Hfovn- Yes; ] can't stand the infer
nhl racket ody longer.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

90 Are YOU n tramp''
No. mum, IN u food conscryor.
Have you got an. old food YOU don I
want wasted philudelphn Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
The Highest Courage.

The finest quality of courage is re-
quired in such enterprises as that just
accomplished by British seamen at Os-
tend and recently at Zeebrugge. The
chances of escape from death or capture
are very slight. Every man who goes
upon such venture practically takes
leave Of life when he starts. Yet sur
prisingly small number Of casualties
have attended these two exploits, de-
spite the fierce firing Of the German bat
teries. A ship steams straight into
Ostend fairway under continuous fire,
maneuvers into position and is sunk by
an internal charge. The men maketheir
escape-all save a few who are shot
and small craft carry them off under
the very muzzles Of the German guns.
This sort of thing is not mere bravado.
1t is calculated courage. The higher
command conceives tie plan. and, know
ing all che risks, men volunteer for it..
There are always more to offer than are
required. It would be the same if the
result we're certain death. At least that
has hcen the experience of British and
American commanders. War develops
in men the spirit of sacrifice. It is that
spirit that wins wars. even though men
are slain. Whether or not they accom-
plish their undertakings, their example
stimulates and inspires their comrades
and their countrymen to the highest en-
deavor.
1t is impossible to read of self-effac-
ing exploits such as those Of the men
who blocked the mouths of the Zeebrugge
and Ostend harbo,s without feeling keen
to do more to help win this fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Borglum and the Aircraft Scandal.

Gutzon Borglum suddenly finds him
self shifted from the role of accuser
to that of the accused. Now, instead Of
prosecuting in the aircraft scandal he
must defend. 1t is not an uncommon
experience. Mr.. Borglum says that the
accusations against him are false, and
that the case is "frame-up" Public
interest is unquestionab1y diverted for
the present from the actual aircraft in
curry to the situation in which Mr..
Borglum is placed. Yet Borglum is not
the issue. The question is whether or
not there has been needless delay or any
graft in the governments airplane pro-
gram. Out of ;he various inquiries the
truth will doubtless appear. Meanwhile
what the people want ana der:anG is
speed in production, the highest speed
possible and compatible with good work.
Borglum is an incident. Ii he has been
the medium of disclosure of scandalous
facts and the agency of correction he
will have earned the gratitude of the
country. If, as now charged, he has
been himself a seeker after profits and
has used his acquaintance at the White
House as a means to the end Of pro-
noting his personal interests or wreak-
ing vengeance upon personal enemies
he will have incurred the odium that
always attaches to such enterprise. He
viii have ample chance to make good
his charges ald to defend himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Congress and Fresh SUPPLIES.

': The first question is, Does the gov
ernmcnt need the money! The Seere-
tary of the Treasury thinks it does. 1t
e to be supposed that he has the figures
to support his contention, and is pre-
pared to submit. them to Congress. Con-
gress is, of course, entitled to the full
est information on the subject. 1t holds.
end fHs and empties. the purse Not 4
dollar comes in or goes out without its
authorization.
The second question is. Should the
money be arranged for at this session 2
This cannot be answered until the ne
eessities have been explained. After
Mr.. McAdoo has submitted his figures
md recommendations Congress can de-
lido as to the time and means for sup.
plying the new needs.
The situation is the subject of much
speculation. 1t has arisen, or been re-
xealed. Suddenly. Leaders in Congress
confess surprise. Some also confess i'm
tetienee. They are not inclined at first
blush to seeept- the TreasuExA On:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
nouncement. It does not agree with
their preconceived notion of things.

nouncement. It does not agree with
their preconceived notion of things.
But If Mr.. McAdoo makes out his
case, Congress must yield. If the. money
is necessary, and shoul d be arranged for
at once, the arrangement must be made.
Delay might put vital matters in peril,
and complicate further what is already
sufficiently complicated and difficult.
There is tang OF politics in the sng-
gestion that the matter should go over
until after the elections. Why What
advantage would there be in postpone
ment! Ii the need for more money is
shown and immediate acton urged, the
case is made out The ..,ters will know
that the need must be supplied. what:
ever the political complexion of tao next
Congress may DE.
No politics should ertcr mo :he ques-
ton. Hitherto, supplies have been voted
without regard to party. Both parties
have supported The recommendations of
the executive departments. The Admin
istration has been given free hand.
And in voting these fresh supI lies both
parties when the tin,3 comes, whether
before or after the congressional Gee
tons, must join, although discussion as
to amounts and means will be in order
and the opportunity is likely to be I'M
proved.
Any arrangements about an early ad-
journment made before the Treasury
situation vas known should not weigh
a particle a. this time. The govern
ment's needs, not the poiitiea! fortunes
of individuals. are the prime considera
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Lessening Ship Losses.

While awaiting the next British ad.
miralty report on submarine sinkings,
due on the 23d instant, interest attaches
to the official French statistics just is
sued, showing that the total losses Of
neutral ami allied ships, including ae-
cidents at sea, were approximately only
half as great during April, 1918, as dur
ing April, 1917. Last year the April
losses totaled 634,685 gross tons, as
against loss during the past month of
3S1 ,631 gross tons. Considering that
Germany has had a year of submarine
building and base development the re-
duction Of efficiency must be attributed
to the :act that the anti-submarine meas
ures have been more fully perfected.
The arming of merchantmen and the
use of small, fast scouts. the develop
mcnt Of the depth bomb and Of the de-
tector device have undoubtedly made
the work of the submarine more hazard
Gus and less effective
FROM time TO time lntlmat!Ons are
given by the British admiralty respect
ing the sinking of submarines that show
that material progress IS being made
against the chief German sea weapon
But We set no absolute figures. We
know that submarines have been de.
stroyel, but we have no idea Of the
number. Is it not time some disclosure
should be made Of the facts3 Germany
undoubtedly knows how many of her
C-boats have been sunk or captured,
perhaps more accurately than the Brit
ish admiralty. There would be no harm
in statement Of the record up to, say,
January Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

the people of this country if during tie
whole of it Congress is not doing its bit.
That word "bit" is hardly appropriate
in the case. The new Congress will face
when it meets, soon or late, mountain
Of business. It will not signify how
thoroughly before final adjournment the
present Congress may have cleared its
table. Tie table of its successor will
be piled high as soon as spread War
makes business, and with US good deal
of business which Congress alone can
transact
Since the spring of laI; the legisla.
tive department of the government has
had its hands :ull. The democracy then
took complete charge, and with Il long
card of legislative obligations. 1t be-
gan its work promptly, and stood to the
task until its promises were redeemed.
Then came the declaration of war;
and since then legislation in abundance,
and some of radical character, has been
enacted. There viii probably be little
rest for the solons until the war is over.
Despite some broad jokes by jokers,
and occasionally some querulousness on
the part of the uniformed, Congress
when in session exercises steadying in
fuence on the country. Both capital
and labor feel sense Of security. Both
know the power of Congress, and both
when in elise places have appealed to
it for help, and received help.
While some of the legislators have
felt, and shown, the long and hard
strain, the great majority have aorne
up remarkably well. Not unlikely, the
new paths they nave been called upon
to tread and tho new fields to explore
have ightened their burdens with nov
city, and kept them fresh for volume
of work which if Of the ordinary kind
would have wearied and tagged them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Protect the Pedestrian.

Pleas for pedestrians are heard in the
form Of letters to The Star, which ex-
press the apprehension that in the regu-
lation of traffic insufficient conSidera-
ton is given to the people who travel
on foot. .Assuredly there is need of
some rule. strictly enforced, to give the
pedestrians a chance at street crossings,
even if many of them persist in going
from curb to curb at other points than
intersections. There is at present alb
solutely no guarantee of the safety Of
the walkers save at very few cross
ings where traffic policemen are station
ed and where the impulse system pre-
walls.
In only rare cases are motors slack
ened in speed on approaching crossings.
Drivers will send their cars forward
without slowing on the assumption that
the pedestrian will take care of him
self. 1t is, OF course. necessary that the
wheel traffic should be moved. But
there are scores Of pedestrians to every
vehicle and from the numerical point Of
view the rights of the walkers are great
or than those Of the riders.
= This difficulty is increased in the
downtown section since the new skip
stop rule was put into effect and street
ears are halted at midblock points, con-
sequently crossing the streets without
stopping. Save at the points Of COM
pulsory stop the pedestrian cannot de.
pend upon the checking Of vehicular
traffic by the halting of the street cars,
and must take his chances at slipping
through the stream as best he may, with
out aid from the police or consideration
from drivers.
At few points crossing lines have
been marked on the pavements, but
these have no effect in checking the rush
Of vehicles and serve only to guide the
pedestrian within the way that he is
supposed to 60 without giving him any
assurance that in keeping that way he
will be given protection. Motor drivers
have so long been accustomed to push
ing their cars forward regardless of
walkers that they are in need of drastic
reminder that the people afoot. who are
90 greatly in the majority, have su-
perior rights at street crossings which
they must respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
The Next Congress.

While the matter is in the futurc-at
least twelve months and the times are
uncertain and fruitful Of changes,
chances today are that the Sixty-sixth
Congress, to be elected in November,
will. be convened in extra session. 1t
will come into being on the 4th of
March, and from that time be subject
to the Presidents eaH If he decides
that the public business demands prompt
attention at its hands, he will; issue such
cali. Otherwise, nine months will
elapse before the new Congress will be.
gin its work.
Between March and December is quite
q spell. And, assuming the war still in
progress, it will be an anxious spell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
New Philippine Gowns and Chemise
In the Nav Sale of Undermuslins.

Each day garments added the sale and the
very newest Philippine Hand-embrodered Gowns and
Envelope Chemse in designs that have shown before
They Genuine Philippine garments which means that tho
material is soft, wewoven batste the designs and
styles of the best
Two styles shown Gowns. both low short
sleeves with scaop and finished with floral
pattern the other almost tailored hemstched
which the ribbon draw pulled design
in drawn work and embroidery. SOS and $780,
Two styles shown Envelope Chcmises both with
dn scaoped edge floral design embroidery with the usuai
draw-rbbons. $3.50 and SOS. -
ST,