davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1917-10-19
Up, or BATEAU, called
EMMA FRANCIS
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir

of seven tons net burden. This is one
of the smartcst dredging boats in these
waters, and is all fitted for the present
oyster season.
The daily banner., 1917-10-19

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner., 1917-10-19

COFFEE SPECIAL.
Try Our Leader" Coffee, soc. ID.
Nice cake soap free with each pound.
SMITH, The Egg Man.
ADV. 10-4-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-10-19

v. Calvin Trice and VIM. F.AppIegarth,
Jr.. Solicitors.
The daily banner., 1917-10-19

OF course, you expect the United
States and her allies to win the war,
but will you have part in the vic
tory unless you buy as many Liberty
Bonds as you can afford to?
Never have had a better stock
of stoves. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
16-6t. r. 17-6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
STUDENTS EXHIBITION
Pupils of Art Club Show Their Handl-
work-Portrnit Work Is Highly
prniscd.

The annual spring exhibition Of stu
dents work in the Art Club OF Rich
mond is open this week from 10 in the
morning until In the afternoon, and
will be open on Saturday night from
until 10, and on Sunday afternoon
from to 6. Six rooms of the club
house are filled with the work of the
senior and Junior students. Down
stairs the work Of the portrait class
and senior composition is hung. In
the portrait class the work of Miss
LUCILLE Montgomery is of unusual
merit. Tho portrait OF Mrs. w. G..
Jones. and that Of Miss Annie Calvin
McClay. posing in Japanese costume,
are striking pieces OF work. A strong
charcoal sketch of an old soldier. by
Alice Atkinson, Is particularly good.
The work OF the Junior students is al
ways OF great interest to members OF
the Art Club. because OF the spon-
taneity and originality shown In tho
drawings of these little artists. Dur
ing the classes OF the Art Club tho
juniors work from models and from
still life. and their home work con-
sists of compositions po-traying their
own experiences In games at school
or at home.
Berkeley Williams showed several
spirited compositions as we'll as a very
well-drawn piece Of still life. Ned
Minor Archer has some very interesting
work from tho model and from still
life. Miss Theresa Pollak. Miss Emily
Mccartney. Miss Helen Simons. Miss
Virginia Page and Miss Elsie Rudd
arc we'll represented in the exhibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

n sign that attracted the attention OF
the President read in letters two feet
high. "Damn Man Who Ain't for
His Country-Right or Wrong" 1t
was carried by North Carolina veterans
Ono enthusiastic old man In gray
yelled as loudly as no could: ITO hell
with Germany" Tho President smiled
Chief Justice White. a veteran Con-
federate officer. came to the reviewing
stand carly. but left just before the
Louisiana delegation passed. and
marched with 1t before tho President,
arm in arm with another Louisiana
veteran.
Many veterans pranced through the
court OF honor doing buck and wing
steps. which kept the President
smiling.
Several members OF the Cabinet,
Ambassadors Jusserand. Of France,
and Sir Cecil Spring Rice. of Great
Britaih. had seats close to tho Prcsl-
dent. and ono or two military and
naval attaches OF the allied countries
watched the remnants OF ono OF the
worlds great armies march by.
Ample police protection was AFFORDED
all along the line. Boy Scouts and Red
Cross nurses being on hand to render
first aid TO any veterans or spectators
who might be overcome with heat or
exhaustion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

mobile on which he was riding anu
''cut the pigeon wing" as band DO.
hind him played pixie"
Several daughters OF the South. clad
in gray. marched In tho ranks OF the
old soldiers
UNION VETERANS
IN ESCORT FOR GRAY
The detachment from the Army OF
the Potomac in the escort to tho COM
mander-in-ch comprised twenty
committee and Spanish-American War
Veterans composed tho rest OF the
escort. Immediately preceding them
were q squad OF mounted police and
the United States Marine Band. Fol-
lowing came the automobiles carry
ing Miss Mary Custis Lee. sponsor for
the South. and her official ladies.
Tho veterans followed by depart
ments. the Army Of Northern Virginia.
made UP OF the divisions from tho Dis
trict OF Columbia. Maryland. South
Carolina, North Carolina. Virginia and
West Virginia; the Army OF Tennessee.
composed of divisions from Tennessee.
Florida, Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana and kentucky; tho trans
mississippi department.. composed of
divisions from Texas. Arkansas. Okla :
homa. Missouri and the Pacific asso-
citation.
The survivors OF the Confederate
navy rode in automobiles. Each de-
partment and each State division was
headed by automobiles containing
sponsors. maids and matrons Of honor
and tho other official ladies.
Tho Sons OF Veterans CANA i,ist ho-
hind the veterans, and following them
were the $500 young officers who arc
in training at Fort Myer. They made
II splendid showing. United States
regulars. the District National Guard,
cadets from the Virginia Military In
stitute and cadets of tho Washington
High School were among tho 10000
in the parade. which was over two
hours in passing.
The union OF the Blue and Gray was
typified by a float at the end OF the
line. drawn by six mules. on which
rode girls dressed In white represent
ing various Northern and Southern
States. and two figures, one represent
Ing General Lee and the other General
Grant. who stood with claspcd hands.
STAYS
TILL LAST MAN PASSES
President Wilson was on tho re-
viewing stand moro than two hours,
and In spite OF a heavy shower that
camc up toward the end, he stayed
until the last man had passed by.
Most OF the time he was on his feet
with his hat in his hand acknowl-
edEtng greetings. Some OF the old
soldiers insisted on shaking hands
with the President as the parade
moved by.
We'll go to France or anywhere
you want to send u.s." cried ono party
or veterans. Another company shouted:
call on US II the boys can't do it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
Veterans Parade
Inspiring Sight
Member Of Italian Mission De-
rcsHShows Proofof Whole
Hearted Unity Of u. S.
lRy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Juno Tho MARQUIS
Borsarelli. OF tho Italian commission
who. with other members. viewed the
Confederate veterans parade here to.
day. declared that 1t furnished tinal
proof OF tho whole-hcarted unity of the
United States In the war.
The parade was u most inspiring
spectacle" said the marquis. speaking
for the mission. ITO us visitors &c
your shores 1t could not help but fur.
nish the final proof OF the whole.
hearted unity Of your people in the
war. 1t made us all realize far better
than tho histories that the bitterness
growing out Of the Civil War has dis:
appeared. and in its place there has
grown a love Of country and a patriot.
Ism that 1t would DO well for the peo.
pie OF all nations to emulate.
But not only did the parade show
these things; tho fact that with the
aged veterans Of the Confederacy and
the Union marched their wives and
children showed the fine basis OF
equity on which the women of your
country arc maintained. 1t was Just.
1t was mete that the women of these
old soldiers should accompany them.
but in no other country of the world
would such cheering sight be seen.
IL typifed the dawn OF the new dav
Tor women, the movement which has
achieved such remarkable SUCCESS i'm
tho United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

chief executive. who will report to tho
proper state officials anything which,
he. AS chief executive of the locality
may deem to be of Importance.
Tho public Will he advised Of the
work through committee No 6.
Plans along this line will be studied
by the Virginia council at it's mex,
meeting. and any action 1T may take
Viii be reported to the Governor.
The whole question of homo defense,
particularly that phase OF 1t cmpha :
sized by Governor Stuart in his com
wide attention throughout the State.
LABOR SHORTAGE
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Tho labor shortage in Virginia pre-
sents one OF the most difficult prob
lens that confronts the State ut this
time.
a very serious inroad has been made
on the tabor supply as n result of the
expectation of labor from the State
through the medium OF labor agents
IN view OF this. Richard Evelyn Byrd
chairman Of the Industrial Council Of
Sa fcty, drafted model labor ordi-
nance which requires n large license
fee OF all labor agents and imposes n
severe fine on any who attempt their
activities without such a license. A
copy OF this. ordinance was sent to
every Mayor in Virginia. requesting
that each try TO have 1t adopted in
his city or rown. In this way It was
hoped that vhe state would he prac-
tically air-tight of labor agents. and
that Virginia labor could be conserved
for Virginia needs.
Returns to date show that the &C
tivities Of the Mayors have been high
ly successful. Twenty-Five towns and
cities have adopted the ordinance out
right. and forty others have sent Mr..
Byrd highly favora hle reports. Only
the fact that the Mayors have to await
the regularly appointed meeting Of
each Town Council. IL is believed.
keeps the returhs from being even
more favorable.
The following municipalities have
adopted the ordinance, or modified
form OF 1t: Altavista. Appalach Bed
ford, Big Stone Cap. Buchanan. Capo
Charles. Chatham. Cui1epcr. brakes
Branch. Kenbridge. Middlcburg, Poca-
hontas. Pulaski Rural Retreat, South
Hill. Wakefield, West Point, Wytheville.
Grctna. Franklin. Hillsboro Richlands.
kcysvillc, liopewell and Buena Vista.
Favorable reports have come from
the following, whore the ordinance is
pending: Amherst. Clarksville. colo
nial Beach. GalaX, Gordonsvillc. Leba-
non, Louisa, Orange. Phocbus Purcell
willie, Rocky Mount Round IIill, Saint
Charles, Sal,villc. Scottsville, Upper
willie, Victoria, Waterford, waverlv.
Woodstock Tappahannock, Ashland,
Dendron, Herndon. Claremont, Meadow
View. Holland. Vinton, Lacrosse. Alex
andria. Bristol. Clifton Forge. Harri-
sonhurg, Lynchhurg, Newport News,
Norfolk, Petersburg. williamsburg.
Winchester and Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
At the Movies To-Day

ODEoN-Enrlc Williams. In "The
Hawk
ISIS Blanche Sweet, in .vrhe
Tides OF Dnrncgat."
BtJ0u-Fnnnic Ward, In "Irncon-
qucrcd. trnrcloEue and plcto-
graph: Saturday. ktddleh' matinee,
10 to =. "'rhc Little Shepherd"
COLONIAL - William, Farnum, I'm
"Amcrtcan Methods"
BL EBiR D-HcIen Holmes, In
The railroad Raiders." and Musty
suffer, In "Pure and Simple"
Gro R-Brynnt Waxhburn. in
"Sktnncr's Bubble" ind Max Lindcr,
In "MnS in u Taxi"
REN-Stclia Iobxon, In 'rhe Liv-
Ing Light"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
VETERANS IN GRAY

Continued from First Pagc.)
an end. The larger part OF the vet
Grams will 70 TO the Gettysburg battle
field tomorrow, where Il statue to the
Virginia soldiers will be unveiled
HOPES OF LIFETIME
REALIZED by VETERANS
The capital resounded to-day with the
martial airs of Dixie" and the rebel
yell" as 10000 Confederate veterans,
carrying their battlc-scarrcd flags with
the Stars and Stripes. tramped through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

being held In City jail while his sanity
Is being investigated. He was taken
Off of train from the North hero
Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman ]. y.
smith upon complaint of tho conductor
that tho man was acting ,uueerly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-08

Inve.tisnting His Sanity.
A man who the police believe Is F.
a. Womack. OF Cumberland County, IA
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
CLEAR RIDGE.

We are having q streak OF ideal
November weather.
Mrs. Anna Appleby Is visiting
her son J. G. Appleby.
Misses Edith and Carrie Little
we're week end visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Ramsey.
Mrs. Harvey Stevens OF
Through Greek Valley spent the
weekend with her sister Mrs.
CALVIN Henry. She WAS accom-.
panied by her two daughters
Vera and Dorothy.
MIR. and Mrs, II L Kesselrlng
of Altoona, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Fleming and daughter Cora OF
Waynesboro, Mr.. aud Mrs. T G
Appleby and two sons OF Bell
wood, Mr. and Mrs Robert Flem
ing aud son, and J. l. Fleming OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here last
Sunday attending the funeral OF
Elton Fleming.
Cold frosty morning, these
especlaly for the corn huskers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

men who enlist come into our
communities and add to the re-
sponStbility of the Association in
the United States. Everywhere
the Y. W. C. A. seeks to
strengthen the regular activities
which alone have made its war
work possible and which must
be the force that makes for per-
manence.
1t is a program that includes
the sister OF every man, the
daughter of the American as
well as of the foreignborn; it is
planned for women of all races
and creeds. 1t aims to help the
soldier through its service to girls
and women. 1t seeks to create
the highest standards Of patrio-
tism and the maximum Christ
like service even in times of war.
I'VE can all do more than we have done
And not be q whit the worse;
1t was never loving that emptied tho heart
or giving that emptied the purse"
Nov. 2, 1917
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Has He Registered
YOUR Name
For Service

You women who have never been
required to earn your ilving-and
there are some hundreds Of thousands
Of you-constltute the most import
ant undeveIoped labor reserve In
Pennsylvania. II you will from patrl.
otic inspiration accept some useful
work, even though you do not need
to earn money, you will help amaz.
ingly to solve labor crisis which,
with the country at war ranks as a
positive menace.
How to Find Work.
To assist you in finding the Job you
are willing to fill as a patriotic duty
to train you for the job II necessary
"a registration OF women Is now be.
ing conducted under State and Fed.
eral supervision. The Pennsylvania
Women's Committee Of the Council Of
National Defense and the Civilian
Service Department OF the Pennsyl.
vania Committee OF Public Safety
have 1t In charge.
II Is a registration that Is determ.
ining the complete "woman-power" Of
kthe state. It Is showing with exact
ness the total number Of women,
trained and unframed, Of working
age and II Is classifying them accord
ing to- their capacity for work. The
purpose Is to inform the government
the United States Depar'r,cnt Of
Labor-of how far II may rely upon
women's energy as productive re-
source.
Even the women who are unable to
take regular positions, but who can
accept work at home are being listed
The plan has the support Of President
Wilson and is commended by Govern.
or Brumbaugh, who, by official procla.
nation, fixed November 1 and as
special registration days.
In conducting the registration, no
interference with existing labor stu
ations or with useful industries Is per.
mitted. While workers as well as
non-workers are being listed, trained
workers are not being solicited to
change employers or employment. In
fact, established industries will be
assisted Part OF the plan Is to place
new workers at jobs in their home
sections and thus encourage and
speed up useful. established preduc-
tion.
slgnino-up Is Easy.
Registration, too, has been made
easy. Every organized group Of wo-
men in the State is taking names.
County Committees Of Public Safety,
Federated Clubs, Suffrage Associa.
tions and Women's Christian Temper.
ance Unions anywhere will sign you
up.
And now that you have learned OF
the dire need Of womens service In
this world crisis, It Is for you-t|,e
women Of the state-to make your
registration a roll Of honor for Penn
sylvania.
With the future OF all civilization,
with human liberty Itself in imminent
peril the call from the Front" Is for
workers, more workers, and still
more workers.
Work will win the war.
Let the women Of Pennsylvania by
their actions say, I'VE WILL NOT
StiIRk."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
WEST DUBLIN.

James Lyon and wife and Elli
oft Kirk visited friends In Altoo
ma and Hollidaysburg recently
W hile IN Hollldaysburg they
heard W. L Baldrldge explain
the work Of the Y. M. G. A. for
the American soldiers.
James Clevenger and Jacot
Zimmerman of Pittsburgh have
been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Clevenger the past
two weeks. While on their visit
they have been hunting rabbits
and squirrels.
There was a meeting AZ Laldig
school house last Friday evening
10 the interest Of the Y. w. @. A.
work for soldiers and arrange
ments made for obtaining sub
scrlptions for the work.
Revival meeting at FAirview
began last Saturday evening.
May be a good meeting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
NHHDMORE.

Emory Hessler and family
spent a few days in this vicinity
recently.
Mrs. Mack Mellott and son
Raymond spent last Friday al
Hustontown.
Walter Peck's sale on Wednes-
day of last week was largely at
tended. DR.. Fisher will soon
take possession Of the property
recently purchased from Walter.
The persons who spent Sunday
at j. G. Mellott's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hollinshead and Mr..
and Mrs. Callie Angle and daugh.
ter Pauline Of Shady Grove
Franklin County; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Mellott, of Grove City,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Mellott,
J. P. Martz, of Hustontown and
Joshua Mellott.
Miss Esta Hart, of Hagerstown
spent last Wednesday in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fran
ces P. Hart at Needmore.
The Annual Love Feast held
at the Brethren church on Pleas
ant Ridge was well attended.
Revival services are now in
progress.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
ENID.

VIM. Keith and wife Of Altoona
spent from Friday until Sunday
with his mother.
]. M. Schenck, wife and son
Charles and granddaughter Ruth
made business trip to Hunting
don last Saturday.
The fire fiend is at work. The
fire wardens were out fighting
fire Saturday night.
Ed Zern and VIM. Shuttle re-
turned to their homes at Pitts
burgh Sunday after having spent
the week with their brother Har-
ry Zern.
John Stunkard purchased the
husker and shredder from W. l..
Cunningham and is now shred
ding his corn. Charles Schenck
furnishes the power.
Mrs. L. Keith is now the guest
of relatives up the valley.
Laura Edwards entertained
Eleanor Sipe and Joan Morton Of
McConnellsburg last Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
Poultry by Post.

At this time of the year farm
ers should try to find customers
to whom dressed chickens and
turkeys can be shipped by parcel
post. Many farmers have estab-
lished a business in marketing
various products direct by par
eel post or express, by obtaining
customers for poultry to be ship
ped at Thanksgiving time and so
pleasing the customers with the
poultry furnished that they pro-
ceeded to obtain other products
of the farm direct from the pro-
ducer.
Corrugated paper-board car
tons or cheap market baskets
are suitable containers for ship
ping dressed poultry. The fowls
should be wrapped in parchment
paper then in plenty of wrapping
paper or newspaper, after which
the whole package is placed in
the carton or basket. The ship
ment should be thoroughly chill
ed before being shipped, and the
parcel should be marked Perish
able"
Farmers should bear in mind
that only good fowls dressed and
packed carefully will be satisfac-
tory to customers. Success in
selling direct to consumer often
depends on whether the custom
er is pleased with the first ship
ment Of produce.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
A Good Friend.

A good friend stands by yoo
when in need. McConnellsburg
people tell how Doan's Kidney
Pills have stood the test Miss
Susan Peightel of McConnells
burg endorsed Doan's six years
ago and again confirms the story
Could you ask for more couvlnc
ing testimony
Il was IN poor health for some
time and weak kidneys caused
the trouble" says Miss Peigh
tel. 81 suffered greatly from
severe pains in my back which
often darted INTO my head. l
often became dizzy aud had
chills. | was losing strength
right along and felt poorly aud
miserable in every way. Doan 6
Kidney Pills, which l got at
Trout's Drug Store, brought me
quick relief" (Statment gwen
Novem Der 5, 1917
Over Six Years Later, Miss
Peightel said: "Whenever /
need a kidney medicine now, l
use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
always relieve me-"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster
Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
CITIZEN APPLIED THE LAW
a Reckless Motorist and Had the
Man Arrested.

Does day ever pass that you do
not hear someone say, "We ought. to
have a law to stop that sort Of
thing?"
We. scream for more laws, but
when it comes to Furnishing those
who fracture the laws we one
and all join in the chorus, "Let
George do It'll"
And the trouble is, George is quite
IS careless as we. You see men ex-
pectorate upon the sidewalk scores
Of times every day, but do you report
them? Never.
You see drivers threaten the lives
of pedestrians with their reckless
motoring, but do you take the trouble
to have one arrested? Of course you
don't.
And Just because 999 of us are so
perverse and lax in this particular, |
lift my hat to DR.. A. G. Morgan. !
do not personally know the doctor,
but | do know that he saw a man
drive in reckless fashion past school
building from which scores Of chill
dren were issuing.
No, he didn't say, 'Get George do
it," but he did it himself. What?
Why, followed the fellow in his own
car and had him arrested and fined.
-Girard, in Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
nMeticuIous.n

The use of the word "meticulous" In
the sense Of particular" may be un-
derstood by the following definitions,
which we quote in answer to a re-
quest for the citation Of authorities:
Century Dictionary, "timid; oyer-care-
full" New Standard, "over-cautious;"
Oxford Concise, "over-scrupulous about
minute details" The word Is from
the Latin "metlculosus.' "full of fear"
the derivation being from 'metus,'
'fear."