davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
BlG VAUDIVILLE.ACT RIVAL MOADAY-T TUESDAY
Tex Younger and His Famous Wild West Champions in Connection With the FiVe-Act Picture.
 Featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle.

Monday, Tuesday, Tex Younger himself, the famous lone bandit of Missouri and the last of the once famous family Of outlaws, VIII ap- pear in person and teli the truth about his family How they came i to be outlaws, and why they ayed outlaws when once started.
 Air. Yoaneer is accompanied by his company Of .eal cowboys, COW giris, Indians and Mexicans, in real Wild West vaudeville, featuring Macurlo, the champion rifle shot of the world. Mr. Macurio will meet all corners in contest during his stay
 This famous Wild Wet vaudeville act has packed theatre. Co capacity wherever booked No act of it's kind has drown such capacity houses in Little Rock
 In connection with the four acls Of vaudeville, the beautiful and tal- ented Mrs Vernon Castle will be sean in wonderful five-act feature. The Mark of Cain" This is by far the best Castle feature ever shown. Critics agree that this feature is superior b many shown in the eastern cities al one dollar admission prices
 in offering tbis big two-day spe- Cial picture and vaudeville attraction
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
GOLDWYN WAR DRAMA
 MIGHTY IN ITS APPEAL
"For the Freedom of the World" Will Be Shown for Two Days at New central-Advanee Prices Ten and Twenty Five Gents.

Monday and Tuesday. the New Central theatre will open it's doors with For the Freedom of the World. the great war drama made by Gold wyn features and which has for it's stars Romaine Fielding. Barbara Castleton and E R. Loncoln
 Starting as simple story of an American citizen who becomes a sol dier in France by a train Of natural consequences this production becomes one of the greatest war propagandas ever made. A lesson of the utmost importance can easily be read be- tween the lines of Captain Edwin Bower Hesser's plot which by the way has been constructed out of actual experiences A cipture of the actual conditions as they now exist in Europe
 Europe as a continent contania ated and oyerrun by the savage Ger
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

man empire, barbarities impOssfDl, for the human mind to grasp whiel have made nations gasp with awe al the permitting of such abominabl, cruelties by the Almighty God. al these things which are surely anl swiftly erasing from the face of France Belgium, Italy and many oth- CTS of the War-torn countries human life in all it's glory we see vividly and plainly depicted before our very eyes in For the Freedom of the World
 You may not know hat For the Freedom of the Worl is. perhaps on Monday at the New Central. the first day this picture will he shown you may not see it We do not tell you that you may see it the second day We know you win see it on Tuesday After you hear your neigh bor laud its wonders and praise it's almighty message youH be there.
 This picture is am epoch of the world war IL will tell 70 millions in America what our boys will have to go through lt will show them the gloriousness of fighting for great cause and he beauty of even death when death has as it's purpose the preservation of the freedom of tha entire human race
 Not as an attempt to add sensa iioualism but as an endeavor to really iMpess the American people with the horrible outrages committed by the 1espised German bruts upon En- ropes Womanhood true pictures of the existing conditions in Belgium are seen in what critics declare has i Inc strongest heart appeal that any | picture scene ever shown You will | realize what your hoy perhaps your 3westhe3rt or your father are fight | ing for today, now, this very moment l n blood-stained Europe
 For the Freedom of the World vill never have a duplicate Your | nance to see fl will 1e Monday anl | Tuesday See f. the first day if pos ible. after the first day it will have reaed such sensation packed louscs are inevitable Advance prices win prevail of ten and twenty five .cnts X biz "y" comedy, spooks ,nd Spasms, will also be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

the Royal is stepping to the front in the entertainment line next week The big picture eature, one of the very best on the market together with the Wild West vaudeville will prove 10 be program that will please all. Old and young alike will like the vaudeville, ad there is entertainment for all in the feature picture for these two days.
 Make your plans to attend this Sfow on either Monday and Tuesday r the biggest show in oHt Springs during the coming week and the Royal should play to capacity houses for the two whole days.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

Use Liggets Goioen rIp Tea for making iced tea This tea is pro cured only from he early Howery plcklngs, which in this country h found in but few Of the most exclusive stores. and hen at prices varying from s20g to $500 pound. Price t1.00 a pound For sale by k q Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 6tatf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

Dr. J. f. Merritt IS now located Iu the Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls ans. wered day Or night Phones-oifice G4!; residence, 426
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for you will find it at Frisbys 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

We are still making cherry pie Some pie Como Coffee Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13

PURITY ICE AND cE CREAM co producer Of qood goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-13
aToEASE

When you want 10 store household goods, or crate. pack or snip furniture HUREAV TRANSFER co. We have the oniy nreprooI ware souse in the city Warehouse con. st-ucted with separate apartments for soar furniture,
 r~Io0n0ns x7 nF Ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
His " Hnid Child" Drops
-Four German Battleplanes

However | got home. The second
one is not yet official | do not
know if it will be officially record
ed, but | hope so.
Il really have four Germans that
| have bagged in the air, but cred
it for only one so far. | have had
five combats in the last five days,
with three bullets in my machine.
But | shot down two Germans and
perhaps another one not yet con-
firmed."
Lieutenant Baer has two broth
ers in the service of their country.
Arthur Baer is a quartermaster
aboard the cruiser Charleston and
A. w. (Bud) Baer is in the gun
sighting department, navy yard,
Washington. AA. w. Baer served
two years on one OF Uncle Sans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
HUN SHELL DROPS INTO
MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Kills Mothers AS They Rest Beside
Their Babes.

Paris, April 12.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press. y
The German long distance shell
which struck a maternity hospital
yesterday killing mothers by the
side OF their infants sent a shud-
der of horror through Paris which,
since the hecatomb of Good Fri
day, thought it had become imper-
ViOus to such an emotion. 1t also
created confusion among the sur
yiving mothers, some Of whom
have been unable to identity their
offspring among the babies that
escaped the shell of the assassin.
The projectile exploded in dor
mitory containing twenty beds,
killing two mothers and one baby,
wounding many others and COM
pletely wrecking the room.
Through the cloud of dust and
dirt, nurses and attendants rushed
in and carried the wounded and
women who were i'll to anoth r
room, returning Immediately Tor
the infants. One baby had been
thrown out of its cradle ten feet
away but was quite unhurt. The
babies were carried and deposited
pell-mell on beds in 4 room quickly
prepared to receive the patients 50
violently elected by the German
gun.
After some order had been re-
stored it was found that six moth
ers were unable to decide which
was their own among six infants.
They had all been born on the
same day and in the hustle and
hustle OF removing the infants
from one room to the other the
identifying tags had become de-
-ached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

Mobile, Ala, May 17.-Lieuten-
ant Frank Baer. member of the
lafayette Escadrile who has lust
won designation as an American
ace by official recognition that
he has brought down five German
airplanes, is described by his faith
er as the most timid of our four
children. But fighting has been
Paul'S game for some time" the
parent continued.
How Lieutenant Baer achieved
his ambition was described by the
lieutenant in recent letter to his
father, A. +. Baer an engineer OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Lieutenant Baer told his father
in his letter dated March IS. that
he had had five combats in the
previous ten days. Three bullets
hit his machine but he shot down
two Germans "and perhaps anoth-
er one not yet confirmed" he said.
Previous to winning his ace
Lieutenant Baer had been decorat-
ed with the Distinguished Service
Cross for shooting down a Hun
aviator in battle against great
odds. At the time he was attacked
by seven German fliers. Describ-
ing that fight Lieutenant Baer
wrote:
Well Dad, at last I got my first
official German airplane. Day
before yesterday March II, 8 D.
m.) |, unaccompanied, was flying
inside the German lines. AS time
drew near for me to come home,
as | had been out my full time,
and while most at our lines, the
French sent up signal to me
which told me in what sector the
boche were. turned around and
was greeted b. seven German
planes. Part OF the enemy ma
chimes weer above me and part OF
them below.
We'll, | had only enough gaso-
line for ten minutes more flight,
and | was six or eight kilometers
inside their lines.
Il pointed my machine at the
closest one to me, and as | got
right on him. ! opened up with my
machine gun and down he wenJ.
The rest of them came at me and
at the same time | sure did some
scientific retreating. Well, the .
Hun | killed is official; that is |
got credit for killing him. He fell
about seven kilometers in his own |
lines, but the French saw him hiy
the ground.
The next morning, March II, at
% 5o'clock, | spcared another
Hun. 1t was in just about the
same place as the first one | killed.
He was about ten or eleven kilo-
meters within his lines when he
fell. saw him crash into the
ground. He was one OF a patrol
OF five boches. Again | had to do
some scientific rerreating.' | had
all of them on my tail. Their bull
lets were flying all around me.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN MEDICAL CORPS
MUST KNOW TRENCHES
Much Military knowledge Is Nee
essary for u. S. Surgeons.

essary for U. S. Surgeons.
Washington, May H.-Persons
accustomed to think Of the Medi-
cal Corps of the army as a non
combatant unit will be astonished
by suggestions prepared for tbs
conduct of military surgeons newly
arrived in the war zone A bulc-
tin from the Office of the surgeon
general sums up the technical mil
itary knowledge which an army
surgeon must have to DO his duty
competently and incidentally shows
the exposure to which he is sub
Ject.
"As soon as the battalion or regi-
mental surgeon arrives IN new
sector and has supervised the in
Stalling OF his material the bull
letin says, "he should rapidly gain
an intimate personal knowledge OF
the first line trenches, dugoutS,
listening posts, evacuation trench
eS, and means of transportation to
the rear. This knowledge should
be gained on the day ol arrival, if
possible, because enemy surprise
attacks are frequently coincident
with the arrival OF troops in a new
sector.
1T should be acquired through
day and night inspections in order
that he may be able to describe the
topography of the terrain to his
personnel. The latter should also
be given an early opportunity OF
famiiarizing themselves with the
system Of trenches and evacuation
routes, SO that when called upon
to pick up wounded, at least one
man OF each squad is familiar with
the general contour and direction
of the trenches.
Must Know Enemy Trench.
The surgeon should also ac-
quaint himself, through his COM
manding officer, with the location
OF the enemy trenches, batteries,
trench mortars and mitrailleuse re
doubts, together with the habits
OF the enemy in that particular sec
tor. BY habits is meant the rou-
tine firing OF the day or night dur
ing periods of normal activity. Ger
tain open spaces, cross roads, g1i!-
leys, etc, are regularly under fire
at certain hours OF the day or
night and the sanitary personnel
must learn to avoid these exposed
places during these periods.
In the preparation OF an attack,
the battalion had regimcntal sur
geonS are invariably apprlsed OF
the probable objectives to be at
tanned. They must study the gen
cral topography OF the country to.
be traverscd, its enemy trenches,
dugouts and aid stations, i'll order
to be able to utilize them during
The engagement.
The battalion surgeon must Oft
en-, perhaps usually, eNtemporize
the first aid station within enemy
lines. As soon as he has done
his. he must indicate to his per
;onnel the proper evacuation route
Tor the wounded. When an adj
vance is contemplated or a severe
attack is being repulsed, and re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

serve stretcher bearers are being
sent to the aid stations. the sur
geon should Immediately inspect
the new personnel, and especially
see to it that the men understand
the use of gas masks, portable oxy-
gen tanks, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

"At no time must the surgeon
lose sight of the fact that he must
try and keep his personnel intact.
In trench warfare, especially, there
are innumerable opportunities for
useless wastage of personnel. Lack
OF familiarity with the terrain, All
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

the west coast of Norway have sup
Piled the first whale meat ever Of
fered on the open market in Chris
tiania for human food. The meat,
to a total of several tons, was sold
quickly at prices ranging from 9 to
II cents a pound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

Miss Charlotte Vincent has been
assistant bacteriologist of
the health department OF the city of
Baltimore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

unguarded raising OF the head, etc,
will often suffice TO reduce the
petsonnel OF the Medical Corps"
WHALE MEAT; WANT SOME?
Christiania, April 20.--(By MaiD
"A number of whales caught on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
FLIES TO BALTIMORE
AND BACK IN 80 MINUTES
Sergt. Gino Makes Another Nonstop
Record in Yesterdays
Flight.

M satisfied with the nonstop cross
county, flight record he established
about two weeks ago in a trip from
Langley. Field. Hampton roads. to this
city, SerA:t. Gianfelice Gino. Italian
fiier. yesteA day afternoon set another
record when he flew from Potomac Park
to Baltimore a>nd return, an airline dis
lance of about eighty miles. in thirty
minutes.
In his fight from Langley Field to
this city Sergt. Gina negotiated the dis
lance of lA5 miles il one hour fiat. He
made yesterdays trip to the Monumental
city and return at the rate of nearly 100
miles an. hour. On rea ching Baltimore
the young Italian circled that city be-
fore starting on the return trip. so that
the distance actually covered probably
was fully eighty mile
Sergt Gino rose from Potomac Park
at 4:aO O'Clock and made his landing
after the trip at 1850. the flight being
made at k.n average altitude of 5000,
feet.
Flights also were made yesterday aft
,ernoon by Cavt. John Sully of the Brit
ish Flying Coz ps and by Lieut.. Dodge of
the Signal Corps in an American plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Y. M. C. A. TO DEDICATE ITS
THIRD WAR WORK BUILDING
Exercises This Evening at Hut,
Pennsylvania Avenue and
8. eth Street.

= The third dedication this week of &
Z. M. c. A. building in the Washington
war work district of the association
will take place this evening with the
dedication of the new hut" at Penn
eylvania avenue and 9Th stree. north
west.
The other buildings Gedicated this
week were those at QuaEtic" AMI ut
Potomac Park.
The dedicate at the Pennsylvania
avenue building this evening: will IN
clude reception to the civic orSan'-
cations of Washington, II O'clock. II
the receiving line will be Commissioner
Louis Brown,ow, Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman. William T. Galliher. presi-
dent of the Board of Trade: a. Left
witch Sinclair of the Chamber CT Com
merce. and NJ. \. Leese- Of tn" Me-
chants and Manufacturers ASsoci:i-
ton. -
The Fort Myer Band will play. Com
missioner Brownlow will max, an ad-
dress. He will be introduced by Will
liam Knowles Cooper, war work Sec
rotary of the Washington district
Prayers, will be offered by Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith and by Rev. DR..
William A. Asher. The program was
arranged by c. 3. Keferstein. set:c-
tary in charge OF the building.
: The work at the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. building is different from that at
most of the association "huts," which
are located in camps. 1t offers hospital
ity to soldiers and affords them place
to read, write and play games.
Two other important adjuncts are ITS
housing bureau and it's information bu-
reau. The foHmer has many calls
nightly for rooms for transient soldiers
and in addition to those in private
homes made available for this purpose
four dormitories have been provided
where lodging may be had at nominal
cost. They are Peck Chapel, Bethany
Chapel. Trinity Parish Hall ami the st.
John Rest House.
An appeal has been made to persons
who have rooms they would permit to
be used by soldiers for one or q few
nights to communicate with The sec
rotary at the building. In doing this
residents will perform a patriotic serv-
Ice. Mr.. Keferstein says, IN view IF the
great demand for such accommod2--
tionS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
| WANT OLD ORDER RESTORED.
Citizens Prefer Street Cars Shall
Stop 1T St. Adams Gate.

Protesting against the recent order
abolishins the stop at the gate of st.
Alban's, on the Wisconsin avenue street
car line and substitution therefor Of a
stop at the intersection of Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues. the Ca
thedral Heights Citizens Association at
it's last meeting Of the season last
night adopted resolution asking the
Public Utilities Commission to restore
the old stop. Abandonment of the stop
at the principal entrance, to the Cathe-
d-al close. it was stated, works hard
ship on scores of persons attending
services at st. Adams. without accel-
Grating street car movements in the
least.
J. r. Firestone and Earl Hopkins
were elected to membership in the as
ISOLATION. The next meeting is to be
held in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
SEEKS FUND FOR CHURCH.
Rev. Simon ?. W. Drew Arrange!
Two Meetings During This Week.

Representative Clarence B. Miller OF
Minnesota and William W. Wilson OF
Illinois will be the principal speakers
at meeting of colored residents OF
the District in Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. N street between 9Th and 10th
streets, Wednesday evening, May s. At
another meeting on May % Senator
John F. Nugent of Idaho will speak.
At both meetings Rev. Simon r. W.
Drew. pastor, will make another effort
to raise the amount needed to pay off
the overdue mortgage on the churc..
Dr. Drew. who also is president of
the White Cross free employment bu-
reau, is planning to assist hotels. in
dustries and private families to get
colored employees during the summer
months. The bureau charges no fees.
During the first four months Of 1918 it
has secured many positions for colored
men apd women, both in Washington
and nearby states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Dismal Day

An ice-cold rain is falling, some
times it's mixed with sleet !: th<
optimist is calling, This rain lvAl
save the wheat" Then | forget
the weather, and smile from ear
to ear, and crack my heels to-
gether, and raise a lusty cheer. If
transforms, blooming, bleeding.
with gusts of sleet and snow, will
bring the wheat we're needing.
why. let the moisture flow. 1
never can be doleful. | always
must be gay !: in gloomy mood and
soulful Id like to spend day;
wish might be swabbing from
my fat cheeks the tears, but when 1
start my sobbine the optimist ap-
pears. He laughs at my repining.
with scornful laugh and loud. and
shows the silver lir'ng that fea-
lures every cloud. The war some
times Seems getting the only goat
| own: | yield myself to fretting
and put up quite a groan; and
while | shed the briny, and trot
out doubts and fears. with fea-
lures bright and shiny the opti-
mist appears. He has hundred
reasons why ! should wear
smile: he shows that doubts are
treasons. and fears are out of
style. So arm in arm we. teeter,
reuben and a hick, and swear
this life is sweeter than taffy on a
stick. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
NEARBY FARMS MED LABOR.
Employment Service CANS for Work.
ers From Washing on. /;

The United States employment serv-
ice of the Department of LaN'or. 141o
Pennsylvania avenue. is appea ing to
Washington men. to fight with ploW
and shovel on the farms of nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The employment service announa' I'd
today that farmers in the bordering
states are. paying from $40 to $50 a
month with accommodations either for
married or single workmen.
"These positions must be filled at
once" states the head of the employ
ment service, land applicants will be
assured good living conditions, better
than in former years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Dedication of Y. NJ. c. A. hut at 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at s
o'clock.
Peabody Parent Teacher Association
annual concert at Peabody School at s
o'clock.
Daughters of Democracy at o'clock
in Public Library.
Illustrated lecture by Henry Rose. as
United Brethren Church at o'clock for
benefit OF pillow fund of Legion IF
Loyal Women.
Reception in Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church at O'Clock in honor
of Kew. ana Mrs. Wynn c. Fairfield.
the former a missionary to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
CAMP TEAMS TO COMPETE.
Soldiers Base Ball Game Scheduled
for Tomorrow Afternoon,

base ball game between picked
mines of soldiers from Fort Myer and
Camp Lee is to be played at American
League Park tomorrow afternoon,
when Vice President Marshall is to
throw out the ball.
The game. for the benefit of Provi-
dence Hospital, is to start at $3.50
o'clock. A military band is to furnish
music before and during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
CAPITAL. GIRL WINS PRIZES.
Miss louise Evans Presents Essay
in South Carolina Contest.

A Washington girl, Miss Louise
Evans. won two prizes in a recent
essay contest at, the Winthrop Normal
and Industrial College. Rock Hill, s.
c., on the use of certain foodstuffs, &C.
cording to word received from the
school.
Baking Powders and Their Use in
the Home" was the title of one of the
prize-winning essays. and Soap and
Its Use in the Home" was the subject
Of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Convicted Ensign Denoted.

Ensign John E., Fulweiler. United
States Naval Reserve force. convicted
by court-martfal of the charge Of neg
lect of duty, was sentenced to be placed
at the foot of the list of ensigns in the
Naval Reserve force. and to lose $50 q
month of his pay for three months.
The sentence has been approved by the
convening authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Three Rivers, from
Baltimore and Potomac river landings
steamer Wakefield. from Nomini creek
and upper river wharves; power boat
Neddie. at Alexandria. to load mer-
chandise for Virginia creek: power
boat Faunce, fish from river nets.
Departures.
Sloop Flora Elsie. for Belvoir, with
lumber and building material for Camp
Humphreys; schooner Shea, from Alex
andria. for a Potomac creek to load
wood: schooner John Branford, for a
Potomac point to load for this port; ;
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk. with freight and passengers;
power boat Neddie, from Alexandria,
for river point, with merchandise.