davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

company between $500 coo aud ST.
100000 for its interest
Senator KinE Of Utah. said lr,
would introduce a resolution for an
investigation if the military committee
did not act declaring personal re-
sponsibility for the failure" of air
craft production should be fixed
Others urging further and thorough
investigation were Senator Brandager,
of Connecticut. who recently asked
the committee to investigate alleged
'pocketng of the Borglum report Is
President Wilson. Senator Knox, OF
Pennsylvania and Senators Beckham,
of Kentucky, and Senator Kirby. or
Arkansas, military committee mem
Der
Upon hearing If the senate discus
sion Attorney General Gregory statea
the department OF Justice would ae
glad TO investigate the entire aircraft
situation under request by the pres
ident or congress. He also said the
department would welcome amy com
plants Of specific cases Of violation
Of law either by eXtravagauce, use OF
government money or in connection
with attempts to obstruct the building
program and damage machines
While the debate in the senate was
in progress, Senator WadswoHh OF
New York filed a report compiled
by an investigating committee OF the
aeronautical society OF America wHscl
charges that not more than five per
cent Of the facilities for building air
craft had been utilized. Without at
tempting to fix responsibility for ue-
lays and failures, the report makes
flat charges Of inefficieney and brand
as false and misleading statements
on the progress Of the building pro
gram attributed to Secretary Baker.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
AGAIN BROUGHT UP
MEMBERS OF SENATE MILITARY
COMMITTEE WANT THE IN
VEsTIGATlON REOPENED
Senator Hitchcock Charged That the
Aircraft Board Had Been "Playing
A Gigantic Confidence Game on the
Whole Country"

Washington, May Charges ana
intimations of Irregularities In con
nection with the aircraft program
which have been published and dis
cussed in capitol CLOAK rooms for
some time were brought to the floor
of the senate today with demands for
ia new investigation with a view 10
criminal prosecution. During the de
bate several members OF the military
committee declared in favor of re-
opening the inquiry recently conclud-
ed by the committee, but Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, acting chair
man, said the committee was without
power TO deal with criminal prosecu-
tons and that the department Of JUS
tice should handle that phase Of the
matter
Later committeeman conferred with
Gutzon BorgJum. the sculptor who
made a report to the president on the
aircraft program and it was said thar
whether the committee would act de-
pended upon information to be sun
mitted by Mr.. BOrglum within the next
few days.
Senator Hitchcock, dwelling upon
alleged misleading of the public re-
2arding aircraft production. told the
senate that the aircraft board has
teen playing a gigantic confidence
game on the whole country" He de-
clared the Liberty motor in fact -
nothing but the Packard motor I'm
proved and that the government isl
contemplating paying the Packard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
Society
Club Women Served Apples.

Apples from Benton and Washing
ton counties in Arkansas, the great
est apple counties in the country,
were yesterday morning in abundance
about the speakers stand at the con-
yention hall. Mrs Frank Peel, mem
Der of the local board, looked after
this detail and was proud to place
Arkansas Blacks, Jonathans and Wine
Saps at the disposal of the visiting
ladies in proof of the productfulness
of Arkansas.
X
Club Woman TO Address Congregation
Mrs. Yertsly of Chicago, who is
delegate from that city to the bien-
NAL, will deliver an address tonight ct
o'clock at the Temple during the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

bath house every afternoon during the
biennial from 3 to o'clock All Ar
kansas daughters and visiting daugh-
tiers invited
X x
Mr. Guy b. Parks and Miss Dollie
Rogers were married last evening By
Rev VIM. Hayes of the Third Street
Methodist parsonage
X
Mr. George w Looberry and Miss
Bessie Durham of Illinois We're mar
ried by Rev. VIM. Hayes Wednesday
evening
---O---
For NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs
Z. r YanLandingham. Phone 1899.
q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
DERMATINE

An astrIngent compound for flabbi-
less a remover and preventative OF
wrinkles.
'Ambro Cream The best for mas.
age and cleansing, SOC and 800
Liquid Beautifeg "A delightful
makeup for the complexion. sl.00
Rouge and Rose Tint"-Admlrabl
adapted for cheeks and lips. soc.
Diy Powder White, Cream and
Sink SOC and 500
invisible Cream"--A non greasy van.
Gang cream, Que
Dry Route, Natural No. I"-Cannol
be detected, soc.
Dry Route, Theatrical No. 49," SOC.
eyebrow Grower" -- For making
orows and lashes grow keens them soG
and lustrous, 800.
NAN orders promptly filled.
Correspondence invited.
Hot Springs, Ark. 4t2 Central Avenus.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Under Royal Patronage OF Paris. Lon
Ion New York
Helene Swift is famous in removing
celaXed muscles, flubby skin. wrinkles
ana deep lines All disappear under her
ART restoring the complexion to its nat
Iral youth and beauty, She is the orig
nator of the wonderful method Of beau
Trying. which has been employed by the
'umous beauties Of Europe
List OF Nine. Helene Swifts famous
Beauty Creations in connection with
her scientific treatment Of the face necI,
md hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
TheAbsoiuteand Utter Harmlessness
Of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
Uniting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray, streaksd or
faded hair another day. It takes but few
moments 70 apply 'Brownstone" with your
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

mer vice president Of the Chicago
section, Council Of Jewish Women and
an able and eloquent speaker You
are cordially invited
Mrs. A. G. Case of Rockford. ILL.,,
delegate from the Womnas Club OF
Rockford IS the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Juuia Lathrop. at the biennial
For Anti suffragette.
The Illinois state delegation met
yesterday and started a movement In
each state delegation at the conven-
ton to secure votes for the anti
suffragist member of the biennial,
Miss Georgia Bacon, for first vice.
president Miss Bacon. one of the
brightest women of New England, and
an acknowledged leader in all things
is said TO be still an anti suffragett9
though many Of the other leaders have
changed their oponions recently.
Miss Fam Butcher Of the Chicago
Tribune is at the Eastman during the
biennial
X
Mrs. r. L Bradford Of the Lonoke
Democrat. is among the Arkansas
newspaper women here for the fed
Grafton.
Mrs Frederick II. Bishop is here
from far away Massachusetts, repre-
senting the New England Womans
Press Association Mrs. Bishops
home is in Wallaston
4 " X
Miss Zoe Wright Brown of Saint
Louis, is covering the biennial for the
Christian Science Monitor and The
Musical Courier
X < X
Miss Nell Cotnan society editor Of
the Arkansas Gazette, is here for the
convention.
Other press representatives hero
tit WI AtOiEc LfAs AfiOMubi VI d1tL~
tonville; Mrs. Frederick Colo and
Mrs. Jos. S. Cochran of West Virginia.
x X y
The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta Ga,
Is represented during the biennial by
Miss Isabella Ormand Thomas Mrs
Rogers Winters is another Georgia
press representative here
Physical Training Exhibition.
X X y
The girls physical training depart
.ment of the High school will give an
exhibition in the school gymnasium
Friday afternoon. May 3, at 2;30. Bon
ME Len'ly physical training instruc-
tor
y y y
Mr. Ben Oaks has returned 20
Camp Beauregard. Ia.
y
The Arkansas ID. A. r. and Arkan-
sas Society Daughters of 1912 are
keeping omen house at the Fordyce
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

c o m b or
brush. and it
willEiveyour
h ir { IA q
b ca u tiful
shade 70 u
most desire.
VIII u OF
rub or Wnsh
OF and guar
antced to
contain none
Of the dan
Rerous inRre-
q @ IS 10
often found
In ID g So
and so-callcd
"restOrers."
ANY shade
from light
golden brown
TO black.
Sample ami
booklet sent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

on receipt Of Toe. No samples at dealers.
'Broenatone' is sold by leading drug stores
and toilet counters In two sizes--3Jc and
Sl.l5. Order direct from The Kenton Phar-
macal Co, Suite 407, Coppin Bldg, Coving-
ton Ky, II your druggist will not supply
you You will save yourself much annoyance
by refusing to accept a substitute.
Insist "BrownAtone" at your bair dress
ers. Mention shade desired when writing or
purchasing.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
drug and toilet counters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Try a sentinel-Record Want AID
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Mr.. Ben Oaks has returned e
Camp Beauregard. Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

The girls physical training depart
ment of the High school will give an
exhibition in the school gymnasium
Friday afternoon, May 3, at 2;3O. Bon
ME Lenlly physical training instruc-
tor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Miss Nell Gotham, society editor Of
the Arkansas Gazette, is here for the
convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Mrs. A. 6. Case of Rockford. ILL.,,
delegate from the Womna's Club OF
Rockford, IS the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Juuia Lathrop, at the biennial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

The Arkansas ID. A. r. and Arkan-
sas Society Daughters of 1912 are
keeping omen house at the Fordyce
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

services Mrs Yerstly is one of the
leading club women of Chicago. a for
mer vice president Of the Chicago
section, Council Of Jewish Women and
an able and eloquent speaker You
are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Other press Representatives hero
are Mrs George M Crowder of Ben
tonville; Mrs. Frederick Colo and
Mrs. Jos. S. Cochran of West Virginia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-03

Miss Zoe Wright Brown OF Saint
Louis, is covering the biennial for the
Christian Science Monitor and The
Musical Courier
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
ocALA's HONOR ROLL
Nayy Recruiting station,
Postofice BuiIding, Room 3O1,

@N0N-@~
Ocala, Fla, March 26, 1918.
Thomas Watson Graham, Istachat-.
ia, Fla, applied at this station for
enlistment as radio operator in the
U. S. navy and was sent to Atlanta
for final examination, where he was
accepted and sent to a training sta
ton.
Carpenters Wanted
There is an urgent need Of carpen-
ters for aviation duty and any IN
formation desired about thig rating
may be had by calling at or writing
this station.
Medical Corps Open
Wanted, young men between the
ages of Is and 25 for the medical
corps. Requirements for this branch
of the service are grammar school
education and physical examination.
VIM. B. Schlereth,
Commissary Steward, u. S. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March Secretary
McAdoo announced last night that
the amount of the third Liberty Loan
would be three billion dollars at four
and a quarter per cent interest, and
that all subscriptions would be ac-
cepted.
New bonds will be non-convertable,
but the first and second issues will be
convertible into new securities. Au-
thority to issue four and a half bill
lion dollars worth. of additional bonds
is proposed in new loan legislation
ready for submission to congress.
Financial observers were surprised
at the comparative small size of the
loan and interest rate, both of which
it was expected would be higher.
Reduction of government expenses
and allied loans below the former es.
innate was responsible for the size of
the third loan, Secretary McAdoo ex-
planned. He said the bonds were made
non-convertible to put an end to the
expectation of higher interest rates
in the future.
In connection with the loan, the sec
retary plans a sinking fund to pur.
chase back bonds thrown on the mar
ket. Legislation for this is expected
to be rushed through this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
THE PIPER'S PAY

A one-act comedy to be given as
the second part of the Liliputian Fete
at the Temple theater, Monday eve
ming, April 1st, to raise funds for the
purchase of play apparatus for the
school grounds.
Caste of Characters
Hostess, Mrs. John Burton Peggy
Miss Adela Ak.
Frieda Dixton: Miss Doris Murry;
Mrs. Charles Dorer (MabeD: Miss
Dorothy Hickman, friends of Mrs
Burton.
Reporter, Evelyn Evans: Miss
Adele Bittinger
Detective, Mary Clark: Miss Conf
bear.
Society notable, Mrs. Hereford
Carr: Miss Caroline Harriss.
Maid, Katy: Miss Marguerite Ed
wards.
The personnel of the actors gives
positive assurance of a splendid pro-
duction of this clever little play.
Synopsis of Plot
Mrs. Burton and her chums, Frieda
and Mabel, have the fad of collectins
spoons as souvenirs from famous
restaurants and hotels. The proprie-
tors of these have formed an associa-
tion to punish offenders of this kind
Mary Clark, a detective, is in their
employ. Engaged by Mrs. Burton to
watch her maid, Katy, whom she sus-
poets of stealing jewelry, etc., Mary
accidentally discovers the spoon col
lection and reports the matter to the
restaurant association. She threatens
Mrs. Burton with immediate arrest
but prominent friend of the latter,
Mrs. Hereford Carr. comes to the
rescue, and owing to her great social
influence, brings about peace. A
newspaper reporter, Evelyn Evans,
adds a touch of interest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

and fiction, descriptions are not lack
ing of the anxious officers who studied
out plans for the morrow's campaign
by the Pickering blazes. Campfres in
France, il. built at all, are located
deep in dug-out, as their presence
above ground would serve admirably
as range-fnder for the foes artil-
lery.
But the element of individual and
mass gallantry nevertheless still sur
vives-and to a greater extent. AS
long as history lives, men viii re-
member the stand Of the French at
Verdun, English tenacity at the
Somme, the wild recklessness of the
Canadians at Vimy ridge, the sacri-
fee Of the Anzacs at Gallipoli, and
the Iproverbial courage OF the Irish,
who, it is said, charged into a wither-
ing fire at Loos kicking football be-
fore them.
The Americans of the expedition
airy forces have had their baptism of
fire and have not been found wanting.
Traditions of nation are theirs TO
uphold and to increase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
OFFICIAL RULING
From the Office of Federal Food Ad-
Ministrator, Braxton Beacham

Ministrator, BraxtOn Beacham
Wholesalers and jobbers handling
feed are hereby notified that the fol
lowing ruling is in effect and must be
strictly adhered to. Retail dealers
must strictly conform to the require
ments of this ruling also.
In car lots of mill feeds. the mar
gin of profit will be so cents per ton.
In less than lots, 81 per ton. Deliver
ed to customers when additional de-
livery beyond railroad point or from
warehouse is necessary. $1.50 per ton
Retailers viii be allowed So per ton
at point of purchase, or s4 per ton
when delivered.
Millers may add a jobbers profit iii
selling to retailers and consumers in
lots of one ton or more, and they may
add retailers profit to the mill price
in selling to consumers in less than
one ton lots.
The margin of profit must be strict
ly adhered TO by all dealers and any
reports of higher margins charged by
wholesalers, jobbers, or retailers, will
be cause for immediate investigation.
Braxton Beacham.
Federal Food Administrator, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
SKODA GUNS ARE SCARCE

Geneva, March 26.-The long
gun bombarding Paris. according to
Vienna dispatches, is of Austrian
manufacture, having been built at the
Skoda factory. The type of the gun
itself is not new. It's novelty comes
from the new type of shell and the
explosive gases used in the gun. 1t
is reported that there are only two or
three of the weapons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
PoMP OF WAR is PASSING

The pomp and pageantry of war
fast are disappearing. The days are
gone when "thin red line" advanc-
ing with colors flying and bayonets
cleaning, presented the enemy with
easy cannon-fodder.
In the first place, the resplendent
uniform has been discarded by all
belligerents for one of somber, in
conspicuous hue. The reason is OBJ
vious-the human target is delineated
with dangerous distinctness when
bright colors are worn. For almost
the same reason, bayonets are no lon
ger FURNISHED. A raiding party, lurk-
ing in No-Man's Land cannot afford
to have its presence betrayed by the
gleam of light from a star-shell on a
polished piece of steel.
Moreover, the regimental stand
ards usually are left at headquarters.
A color sergeant probably would find
himself in a different position is con-
fronted with the necessity of fighting
off an enemy and keeping the flag
waving at the same time.
A sad feature of the present war is
that there will be no youngest
drummer boy" For many years the
proud individual who held this dis
tinction in the civil war has been dy-
ing off by hundreds, so perhaps many
post-bellum controversies have been
averted by eliminating the pictures
que boyish figure.
The blare of bands usually has been
associated with memorable advances
of troops, but the musicians now can
be convinced very easily that trench
concerts might prove unhealthy.
There still remains, however, the
skirl of the bagpipes.
The general of the lace-encumber-
ed uniform and flowing hat plumes
has passed out with the horse-hair
sofa period, so far as field service is
concerned. In the gloomy corridors
of the state, war and navy buildings
there is on display in glass cases
mannikins attired in the uniform
worn by American soldiers at various
periods of the country's history. A
continental warrior, clad in a blue
coat with buff facings and wearing a
perilously balanced three cornered
hat, compares@ut poorly in apparent
efficiency with the trim fighting man
of today. The garb of the modern
American soldier is developed along
strictly utilitarian lines. The dull
khaki tone blends into the landscape
at a distance and the broad-brim
campaign hat offers protection from
the sun. The "tin hat 'or steel helmet
worn in trench warfare, also has been
adopted by the expeditionary forces.
The civilian, however, still finds
room for mystifcation in endeavoring
to find why the bluejackets still wear
the halo-like hat and broad-bottomed
trousers, apparent survivals from the
days of the frigate.
No narrative of heroic charge in
wars of bygone days was complete
without a picture of an officer lead
ing his men with sword in hand. Now,
is isn't done. The man with the sword
readily is distinguished by the enemy
as an officer-and as such desirable
target for rife and machine gun fire.
In civil war days, and as recently
as the Spanish war, soldiers and Off
GERS were represented as gathering
nightly about the campfire. In history
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
SELECTED MEN WILL
LEAVE OCALA SUNDAY

Owing to a change in arrange
ments made by the American Rail-
way Association, which is in charge
of the transportation of troops, the
white selects leave 0cala for Camp
Jackson Sunday instead of Friday.
They viii leave on No. 40 of the A.
G. L. at 1:14 p. m. Following are
their names:
Oliver p Meadows. Thomas S.
Clayton, Hume A. Vann, Francis E.
Harris Jr., Charles G. Miller, William
Halford, Ernest E. Schenck, Bascom
II. King, Clyde D. Jordan, Arthur E.
Colding, James Russell, Grover Fl.
Grantham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26

New York, March 26, p. m-Ter-
rife explosions in a brick building in
Jersey City this afternoon shook both
Jersey City and New York, all but
causing a panic for brief time. The
buildings covering nearly two city
blocks are ON fire. The explosions in
dicated that the warehouses contain
ed ammunition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
SHOWERED WITH
GAS SHELLS
American Lines in the TOul Sector,
However, We're Not Much
Affected
ASSOCIATED Press)

With the American Army, France,
Monday, March 25.-The American
position in a certain part of the Toul
sector was bombarded with mustard
gas shells at the rate of six per min
ute last night, but ineffectively. The
American artillery replied with a
heavy fire and demolished segments
of the enemy's first lines at other
points.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
BIC DEMAND FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
American Confidence Has Not
Been Abated by the News
From Europe
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, March 26.-An extra
ordinary demand for Liberty bonds,
particularly the second fours, featur-
ed the opening of the stock market.
This great demand probably resulted
from the publication of details of the
forthcoming third loan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
TEUTONS HAVE PLAYED THEIR
LAST TRUMP

The French Front in France, Mon
day, March 25.-Entire confidence
reigns that the Germans last trump
in the great world-war will be over
trumped when the proper moment
comes. There is every sign that the
German attack is being siackened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
MONEY FOR McADoo

The ways and means committee of
the House has tentatively agreed on
the bill to give Secretary McAdoo
power to issue eight billions in GER
tifcates of Indebtedness, double the
amount now authorized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
TEUTONS BRAG ON
THEIR TANKS
Claim They All Returned Undamaged
from Smashing the En-
emy's Columns
(Associated Press)

Berlin, Monday. March 25.-Ger-
man tanks. reinforced by captured
British tanks. took leading part in
breaking the enemy's brave resis-
tance, says a semi-oficial statement.
The mobility of the tanks is universal
ly praised. All are said to have re-
turned undam9ged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT

Preaching at 1880. Everyone cor
daily invited. Subject, "Jesus Christ,
Servant and Prophet" Christ gave to
the world no material gift, but that
which was infinitely better: service.
Christ taught that man in order to be
great must serve and that in order to
be useful to God he must first be
useful to man.
C. E. Wyatt. Minister.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
ANOTHER CALL FOR
AN INCREASE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 26.-The Mer-
chants & Miners Transportation COM
pany has filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission it's application
for increased rail and water rates
ranging from three to ten cents, from
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more to points in Eastern Georgia
and Western Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
SHUT OFF THE sPIELERs
AVIATOR KILLED

A seaplane accident at Pensacola,
resulting in the death of Ensign
Michael J. Delehanty, naval reserves,
Boston, was reported by the navy de-
partment today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-26
A BADGE OF HONOR

New York, March 26.-Subscribers
to the third Liberty Loan will receive
an artistic button bearing border
of brilliant red, with blue field and
a Liberty Bell and the wording,
"Third Liberty Loan" in white. Six
teen million buttons are ready for de-
livery