davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

stNA CT VI 20
ance and nlled
his blood with
/ T o n before
he went into
the q n ra y,
while many
another h a S
gone down in
In VICTORIOUS de-
( e at simply
for the lack Of
iron"
DR.. Schuyler
C. Jaques. Wis.
lung surgeon
of st. Eliza
beth's II 0 s.
pjtal Of New
Y or k City,
said. I have
never before
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL. CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
l9l7.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
NEW HAVEN LITER
AIRY CLUB.

The meeting was opend at 9:3C
o'clock with song and prayer. The
roll was called by Miss Baltimore
and all RESPONDED to their names
with dues and Bible verses.
The club then went into business
session and many matters of inter.
est were disposed of. The session
was dismissed with the Lords
Prayer by MIR. Will Walker.
The club ft'eatlv enjoyed "a solo
rendered by Miss McFarrist. Visitors
ere always welcome at this club.
The Pierian Literary Club met with
Mr. Noah NIlnKav "Wednesday. Nav
Bird at the home If Miss Addie X. Oar,
den 719 Sylvan, St.
After business had been transacted
musical selections were furnished by
Miss Garden.
The meeting was adjourned tn meat
with Miss p. G, Petwav. 800 .Tose"N
Ave.. ThMsdav. Nav 18th. Quotations
VIII he had in resnorse to roll call
The members were pleased to have
Nv VIM S.r'~oer rrese"t.
IT wPs gratifying 10 have Mr.. Lee
K'r7er heconre p member.
Visitors welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Society News
Greater Nashville Club Directory.

o wthda
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

day simply because he knew the
secret of great strength and endur-
Evening star., 1917-10-02
REACHES SEATTLE AFTER
TRIP TO MOUNT KATMAI
National Geographic Expedition Re
ports Crater of Volcano the
Largest in the World.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 2.-The Ma
: ional Geographic Society's expedition
o Mount Katmai, which sailed for the
sorth from Seattle May rs last. has re-
-urned to Seattle. The head of the ex-
Jedition. DIR. Robert F. Griggs, of the
Ohio State University. said that Mount
Satmai, with its enormous number of
vents. probably would not be again ac-
i've in thousands of years. katmais
ruption in June, 1912, was one of the
sreatest ever recorded.
Katmafs crater is the largest in the
world, nhle miles in circumference and
800 feet deep. The island of Kodiak
which was rendered d desert by vol
:anic ash from Katmai, is now quite
green. all the volcanic ash having been
covered.
The expedition. besides DIR. Griggs, is
composed of James S. Hine, Ohio State
University. zoologist; c. F. Maynard, a
nember OF the National Geographic So
iety. Washington. D. c.. who is the to-
,ographer Of the party; ]. w. Shipley.
hemist: D. B. Church. Ohio State Uni
ersity. photographer; Jasper d. Say>,
nd Paul r. Hagelbarger, Ohio State
University. assistant botanist.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL OPENED
Two Congressman Deliver Addresses
at Formal Exercises-Former
Student Wins Prize,

Formal opening for the season of the
National University Law School took
place last night at the Law School
building. Representative Carlin of Vir-
ginia. president of the Alumni Associa-
tion. spoke briefly. saying that the
study of law was becoming more pop
ular yearly, this being due, he said,
to the growing recognition of the ad-
vantage of a course in law to men
who intend to engage in occupations
other than that of the law.
Dean Charles F. Carusi read a tele-
gram from the American Law Book
Company. announcing that ]. T.
Younger, a student of last year. had
"on the corpus juris scholarship of
500 in the latest competition. Pupils
in all parts of the United States COM
pete for the prize. it was explained.
Representative Addison r. Smith of
Idaho spoke briefly. Mr.. Brashears of
the graduates committee on enroll
ment also spoke. Justice Siddons
brought the exercises to a close, an
nouncing the different courses. An
nouncement was made that Prof
OLeary would take charge of the de-
batting societies. Announcement was
also made Of the course in patent law
which Is to be under Prof Rogers,
president of the Patent Law Associa-
tion, assisted by Fairfax Bayard of
the board of patent appeals.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
OPENING OF HOSPITAL
Is SET FOR NOVEMBER |
Benefit Carnival Planned to Be Held
at 14th Street Arcade oc-
tober 8 to 12.

The Washington Eye Ear, Nose and
"hroat Hospital. at 2517 Pennsylvania
; venue. is to be opened formally No
ember /.
In connection with the new building
lie board of governors. through a spe-
al committee, has arranged benefit
arrival to be held October to IL.
,clusive. at the Arcade, 14th street
I'D Park road. Booths, where many
ood things to eat as we'll as fancy
ork. may be purchased, are to be
-ected in the place. There are also
be automobile trips and dancing.
The carnival committee is composed
,: General chairman, William Clark
aylor: vice chairman. Mrs. oscar
'iikinson: chair man of construction of
ooths. Appleton Cady; chairman Of
oecial tickets. Mrs L. c. Clover
nairmen of automobile trips. F. S.
ount and sam Hanlein; chairmen of
Quash Center post Office, Mr.. and Mrs.
ooths, Mrs. Margaret o. Kissinger;
hartman of flower booth. Miss Ietjtia
outhgate; chairman Of candy booth.
frs. Oscar II. Counlbe; chairmen of
age; chairmen of cakes. Mrs. J. NJ.
uchaelson. Mrs. Theodore Michael
nairman Of coffee and sandwiches. Mrs
,arrie W. Simpson; chairman of soft
.;rinks. Harry Hanlein; chairman of
: Andkerchiefs. Mrs. George Hedgecoch ;
chairman of bags, Mrs. Amy Keller;
Hartman of aprons. Mrs. Johan kon-
'irup; chairmen of fancy articles. Mrs.
John Bushby and Miss Lee Gary Ruck-
IT: chairman of toilet articles. Mrs.
Charles Graham MacCartee; chairmen
of country store, Mrs. a. ]. Riley and
Mrs A. S. Rich; chairTnen of cards,
Mrs. ]. P. Mccormick and Mrs. Harry
Lavisson. and secretary. Miss Edith
NacCartee.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER-
Cableeram to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Octo-
her 2.-King Victor Emmanuel, who re-
turned to Italy Saturday after an i'm
portant tour of the French front, vsi-
tied three regions which just now are
symbolized above all others-Aisace'
Verdun and Noyon. The Alsatian val
feys occupied by the French are gage
for the return of Alsace- -Larraine to the
motherland. This question of Alsace-
Lorraine is becoming ever more i;npor-
tant as the war continues. The king by
his presence attested italy's cordial
will for tic remuneration of the lost
provinces. which are TO France what
Trieste is to italy.
King Victor Emmanuel reviewed not
only the French army of the Nos$es,
but also the AlsatIan veterans OF iS'e-
GI-bcnt cid men who fought for
France in the terrible year. They
marched proudly past fim. wearing the
green and black ribbon of the Franco
Pruss;au campaign. Little girls at
tired in the Alsatian costume black
corset, red or green skirt and plctur-
esque headdresS, with great black
bow-presented him with baskets of
flowers. AS the royal automobile Gid
ed through the quaint gabled VILLAGES
the people cried 'Vive IA France, vtve
fItalie." and many voices added NO
plebiscite"
II is one Of Germany's proposals that
the Alsatian question should be settled
by a vote of the Inhabitants. The
French and Alsatians themselves will
never accept this solution. which over
looks the fact that thousands Of Alsa-
ttans have voluntarily eNiled them
selves since the German oCCup8t ton.
and that thousands of insolent German
settlers have taken residence there.
This IS not a matter Of counting noses,
but Of riShting wrong. Alsace unan-
imously protested against being torn
from France in 1871. That piteous pro-
test has never been revealed. but cries
as loudly today as it did f1fty-six years
ago.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Views a Broad Valley.

From n mountain observatory the
king looked across a broad valley to
where the distant course of the Rhine
could be traced. There ends Alsace and
there Normandy begins. and the ulti-
mate peace treaty must cousecrate taiS
truth.
Next the king repaired to Eerdun.
where there was great review in his
honor. The westward onslaught of the
Teutons was checked in the great bat
ties OF the Marine, the User and Yer
dun. of which the last was the greatest.
One year ago Eerdun was already a
German defeat. The allied powers in
solemn ceremony decorated the heroic
Evening star., 1917-10-02
WORLD. is STILL AWAITING
WONDERFUL GERMAN OFFENSIVE

lit so eonomize in German electives
and exhaust the enemy by allowing
the progressive occupation of certain
positions at the price of heavy losses.
But how has this strategy actually
worked out? The Germans have simply
exhausted themselves. Since the begin
ming of the trauco-British offensives
last April the Germans have engaged
13S different divisions on this front
OF these thirty have been used but once
the other 109 have been used twice and
some from three to five times. After
losses averaging 5000 men, a division
must be taken out of the line and re-
organized. Altogether thess German
divisions that have thus been engaged
and reorSanizel number about $50. For
several months it has been known that
Hindenburg has prepared behind his
present lines others which will shorten
the western front still more.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
RI PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
Cablegram to The Evening Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Octo-
Der 2.-Altbough the autumn has come
and the 1917 campaign is nearing its
close the world still awaits the Won
derful German offensive. which, accord
ing TO the pompocs and mysterious ut
terances of the German newspapers, at
the time OF the Hindenhurs retreat last
March would demclish the French and
English armies and end the war.
The fact is that the Germans have n 1T
been able to undertake one serious Oh
eenSive on this front. Every week that
passes confirms the theory that Hinden- :
'urg has definitely adopted the plan of
IN "active defensive" the aim of which
Evening star., 1917-10-02
India Asks U. S. Aid in Home Rule.

letter to President Wilson from S.
Subramanien. honorary president of the
Indian Home Rule League, urging the
President to interest himself in home rule
for India, has been presented to the State
Department by Henry Hotchner who
brought it from India The writer de-
clareS India is ready to furnish ten mill
ion men to help win the war if granted
autonomy.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Large Double-bed Comforts,
si1koline covered. finished with
plain borders, filled with white
cotton. $3.50.
Heavy Double-bed Woolnap
Blankets, unusual value. Pink
and blue borders. SIS pair.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Large Double-bed Comforts,
pretty floral patterns, silkoline
covered. filled with white cot
ton. , $500 each.
Heavy Double-bed Wool
Blankets, pink and blue borders,
mohair binding. $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Double-bed Silkoline Covered
Comforts, filed with white cot
ton, medium colors. S1.89 each.
Large DoubIe-bed Comforts,
silkoline covered, finished with
silk borders and filled with
laminated cotton. $500 each.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
King of Italy Sees Evidence
of German "FrightfulneSs
His Visit TO Devastated Section of France Taken
as Indication of His Wish for the Rean-
nexQti0n of ALsQce- Lorraine

I city with emblems of their homage.
| hut since then, by the operations of
October "a and December 16, 1916, and
August 90 and September s, 1917. YER
dun has been turned into a French vic
tory. The allied powers moved to ad-
miration, are no longer content to be
represented merely by ambassadors.
King Albert of Belgium and King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy already have
visited this shrine of France. and an
eminent French officer said to me: IF
the chief magistrate of our new ally.
the United States, were not prevented
by the Constitution from leaving his
country, he would doubtless visit Yer
dan and make her one of those mar
velous speeches in which he always
has so clearly idealized the role OF
France in this war.
Receives Flag as Memorial.
In the course of the Terdun review a
, flag Of the Sd Zouaves was presented
10 the king in memory Of the part
played by this heroic regiment in the
battle of Magenta in 1883. The grand
father of the present King of Italy was
an honorary corporal of this 50 me regi-
.cnt. which again. on December 10,
1915 won enduring fame in twenty
four hours of hand-to-hand fighting.
capturing ten cannon and advancing
i;s line 5000 yards north of Fort Doau-
mont t ne klnd decorated liAt itSi-
rIent's flag with the Italian cross.
Finally the king visited the territory
north of Noyon which was relinquished
by the Germans when they were forced
to retreat last March. He had there
material proof of two very material
facts. He had proof. in the first place,
of the inhuman and destructive fury
which within the last three years has
alienated the whole world from Ger
many. He passed miles upon miles of
burned and looted villages and pros
trate orchards. He was shown the
wanton ruin of the historic castles of
CouCy and Ham. In the second place
he had proof that the legendary in
viucibility of Germany is merely a
legend.
Germans Forced to Retreat.
Over all the discussions of policy,
tentions the fact stands out that the
Germans have had to retreat some
forty kiIometers (twenty-four. niiles)
within the last year. The power of
Germany is broken, and victory.
though perhaps still distant. is new
ertheless in sight
As watched Victor Emmanuel III. a
small. stern, intelligent looking man.
attIred in the olive-sray uniform of
Italy. bestowing decorations on . row
of officers and soldiers in an old town
square. here German military band
had held Sunday concerts only six
months ago, I realized that he had felt
these things. The king had read clear
" the meaning, first of Alsace, then
OF Nerdun and then of Noyon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

were any criticism TO the government
at all tolerated. this being true in an
reports as wen as IN each of the ad
dresses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

returned yesterday from two weeks
visit in Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur L. Pfichard Is the
guest Of friends in Wheeling.
John Hutchinson, OF Cameron, IS
in the city on business.
Mesdames Fred p. DeeVer Frank
Satterheld and Frank E. Flowers
spent yesterday in Fairmont.
Charles Kunst left last evening for
visit in Wheeling. >,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Clayton have
returned to their home on Marshall
street after a visit in Mt. Lake Park,
Nd.
Mrs. Claude C. Basnett returned
last night from a visit with relatives
in Columbus and Ada, Ohio.
William Straight returned last
night from Akron, Ohio, for a visit
with his family in Fairview street.
X. Joseph, OF Shinnston, visited
here on his way home after a visit
in Wheeling.
Mrs. D. S. Jones and children left
today for short visit with relatives
in Moundsville.
Fred ]. Barrows left yesterday for
Cameron on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ora Jones. of Center street.
left yesterday for visit with rela-
tives in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ballah. Of
Fairmont, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Baker, OF Blur
street
VIM. H. Boyd, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ander.
son Of Howard street, left yesterday
for his home in Washington, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. McNichols. of Ned, Pa.
is here r,r visit with her son,
Thomas .ichols, the L. & o. agent
Lemu H. Hess made a business
visit to Cameron this week.
Miss nellie Phillips left yesterday
for a visit in East Brady. Pa, ami
Bolivar, n. Y.
Frank E. Furbee left last evening
for short visit in Wheeling AM
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lawrene Campbell. of Metz.
has returned after visit with her
father, Mr.. ]. II. Hughes. on Jeffer.
son street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sinsel are the
guests OF relatives in Cameron. They
will return here before going to their
new home in Florida.
Gee Morris. of Glover Gap was
here yesterday on business.
Alfred Hopwood. of Highland street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

L2t.n-Amcrican republics are grad.
ually coming over to the side of the
United States and her allies as shown
by the map above. All countries in
white already have severed diplomat.
ic relations with Germany. They are
Peru, Uruguay, Panama, Guatemala,
Honduras, Nicaragua, San Domingo.
Hayti. Cuba, Chile (shaded) is ex.
pected to sever relations as soon as
Argentina (dotted) can persuade its
president to obey the popular and leg.
islative demand to line up with the
United States. Brazil (dotted) has
revoked neutral relations and has her
fleet patrolling the South Atlantic
with our warships Ecuador's action
in refusing to receive the German
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
New Swimming
Period for Girls

A period of recreational swimming
has been added to the present swim
ming schedule for the members of the
Women's branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The recreational swimming period is
from S5 o'clock on Saturday after
Moons only. The new swimming perIou
will be made an active part of the
schedule beginning tomorrow after
noon. The period at this time is tree
for all girls.
The game CLASSIC will meet tomor-
row afternoon rs follows: Graded
school girls, 2:l5,3'i5; high school
girls and adults, 3:1j.4:15 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
COMMERCE BODY
ACTS ON REFERENDA
Votes AffirmativeIy on All
the Points Submitted
to 1t.

The rairmont Chamber OF Com.
merce unanimously approved every
recommendation submitted to it by
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States on the questions OF
railroad regulations and control of
prices during the war. The Chamber
met yesterday evening at the Office
rooms in the Watson building TO vote
on the various questions in two ref
BRENDA. After an extended discus.
sion on the four recommendation rel.
alive TO railroad regulation and the
seven recommendations on control
of prices during the war, each of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Mrs Jeremiah Hartley
Dies Near Terra Alta

Mrs. jeremiah Hartley, step mother
of j. NJ. Hartley Of this city, died
last week at the home Of her son, F.
S. Bradshaw. near Terra Alta. She
was aged ninety years and for sever
al years prior to her death had been
a semi.inyalid. Mrs. Hartley was
the widow OF the late Peter NJ. Hart
ley. father OF ]. NJ. Hartley, whose
death occurred forty years ago. Until
recently she had resided in the south
but had come to the home OF her
son by a former marriage where her
death occurred. The body was
brought to Masontown, W. Va. for
interment. Mr.. Hartley was present
at the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

them were unanimously accepted by
the representative body Of local
business men.
Reports were heard from the war
convention at Atlantic City as well
as the Association secretaries meet.
ing at Chicago. Both ]. NJ. Hartley
who attended the Atlantic City con.
venton and Secretary C. W. Evans
who attended the Chicago meeting
emphasized in their reports the pat.
rtotic note dominating each meeting.
At no time during the two meetings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

The following are registered at the
Hotel Bartlett: l. n. Rayner, Mer
chandise, w Va; w. L. Reardon.
Jacksonburs; Il. A. Greer, Canons.
burg. Pa; S. Cashmark, New York,
N. y; c. d. Patton, Jack r. Levy
and j. w. Protzman, Pittsburg, Pa;
A. F.. kohn, Philadelphia, Pa; o. II.
Beall, MorgantoTn; A. NJ. Hunter,
Sistersville; P. E. Hill, Clarksburg;
J. w. Jasper, Louisville, KY; w. E.
Carson, Rinehart; Max c. Alderman,
Wallace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Football Tomorrow.

The local high school football team
VIII be pitted against the strone
harrisburg team at Hough's park to.
morrow in the last scheduled game
OF the season here. and which will
probably be the last game played on
the home field.
The boys have been practising
faithfully and are in excellent trim
Tor the contest, and they hope for a
liberal turnout. The lineup follows:
Girard, r. E., Bero, L. b, Ferry. l..
y, Floyd. R. T. Boyles, L. G., Jones,
X. G., Masters, c., Bissett, R. H.,
Furbee, L. H., CofTman, Q. B., Kan.
mel, f. B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Entertains at Party.

Mrs. William Phillips entertained Il
number of ladies' at her home in
Clayton street last evening with a
farewell party in honor Of Mrs. c. c.
Well swho is soon to move from that
street into the new Wells hotel which
is Just opening. Seasonable refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
and the evening was pleasantly pass.
cd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12

I'VE Cblack) entirely neutral countries
in South and Central America, and OF
these Dutch Guiana is unimportant
and Costa Rica has offered her ports
to American war vessel In the end
but on, Colombia, still angry over the
Panama deal, may remain neutral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Auditorium Lyeeum course.

Season tickets are on sale for the
Auditorium Lceum Course which op
ems Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, with
the Chicago Orchestral Choir.
Nine. Helen Caferelli, vocal soloist
and Jaroslay Cimera, trombone solo.
list are headliners OF this talented
musical organization.
The course this year offers the us.
.ual high standard OF entertainment
and is deserving Of liberal parton.
age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
MarnhmaIIoM Toast.

Miss Myrtle MCGEE and the Misses
Katherine and Margaret Hopewell
entertained a party OF young friends
with q marshmallow toast Wednesday
evening Just outside the city. All
report having had a good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
WARRINGTON

Returned from Funeral Of Relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Tedrick and
children returned esterday from Mar.
tinsburg where they we're called by
the death OF relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Attention Knitters.

All women who desire to knit
socks for the soldiers may have the
yarn for same by calling at the home
OF Mrs. ]. s. Furbee on Center street
who Is chairman fthe knitters Of
the local Red Cross chapter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-12
Visitors from North Carolina.

Mrs. R. D. Wilson arrived last night
from Sunburst, North Carolina, for
q visit with her daughter, Mrs. james
Shrader in the east end.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-26
UN PAJARO

No hay pajaro en- el mundo que
Unite las notas dc otras ayes como ell
tordo musico. Cuando vive en- los
bosaues de caza mayor, donde anlda
ell aguila dorado, imita perfectamen-
tie 81 Craznido hasta ell punto de en-
ganar "a los campcsinos, h~aciendolos
Greer en- Ia proximidad del V de "a
pima.
81 tiene por v~ecinos 81 chorlito o al
pluvial dorado. reptile sus notas 0
~perfccta claridad, especialmente ell
vibranee silbido del chorlito, Y 81 vi
viera a orilias de I'm rio donde la 60
londrina de mar anida durante ell We
n tambien la imita q las mil ma
ravillas.
La chocha asimismo sirve de mo-
delo al torGo. ell cual en- su mania
de imitar q todas las aves, cacarea 10
mismo cue las gallinas al acabar de
poner, cuando vive cerca de los CO.
rrales donde las hay.
Y no es notable solo por este, sino
por Ia resistencia de su garganta que
lie permite ehlpezar a cantar POGO DIES
pues de medic dia Y no cerrar ell pl-
co hasta mas de las dIez de IL ncehe.