davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Continued

~O the little village then returns
one Gaspard, young peasant
soldier who has always loved
Joan. Gaspard is a coward
and has deserted the discouraged army
of the King, refusing longer to tight
even at the scornful JOan's eXhOrtatlon
to return. He says as an excuse that
all the armies of Charles are running
that the men are getting sick of fight
ing on empty stomachs for a King
who's afraid to lead them. He throws
down his sword impatiently, telling
Joan he is through with fighting.
Patriotic Joan is unable to see any
sword once drawn for France thrown
down, and tenderly picks up the weap-
on, carrying it from the room in her
arms. Once outside, she stops in the
cabbage patch to consider the pitiable
sight of France when Frenchmen are
throwing down their arms. As she
dwells on this-her heart swelled to
pity-there suddenly appears a glow
ing light in front Of her, in the midst
of which forms a radiant cross. AS
Joan watched, too awed to move, the
arms of the cross change gradually
into a hilt. and the whole becomes a
great sword of light suspended in the
air in front of her. Even as she looks
the sword fades. and Joan is left won
dering and frightened.
To Charless shabby court comes Ire
moille, the Spider who pledges the
King his loyalty and his purse anc
takes him from his shabby surround
ings to set him up in a glittering courr
at ChinOn.
Eric and his Burgundians ride to thc
pastures of Domremy to raid the enc
my's cattle. At his plough in the fields
Joan'S brother sees them coming anC
rushes back to warn the peasants tha
the Burgundians and English are com
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

war industries board has not vet
fixed the price. Some of the big steel
producers have been vigorously pro-
testing against giving the Allies steel
at the same price fixed for our own
government.
To them administration agenc Es
have replied:
eve are lending money to our
Allies The more each dollar will
buy. the less they will have to bor-
row, the less we will have to raise
The less We have to raise, the less
We will have to levy on Your profits
Some of the producers have seen
the point. Some have not.
The embargo act has not affected
Italy. Every ship for that country
has been promptly licensed. But not
enough ships have gone and not
enought supplies.
The Italians say if they had the
materials they could burst the Aus
trian line around Trieste and soon he
in the lower Austrian provinces. This
country is not so mountainous. There
are several important railway lines
which lead to Vienna and Budapest.
Each Of these great cities are less
than 200 miles away. The Italians
claim they could either capture them
or so threaten them as to make Aus
/ tria sue for peace.
: And then they once more start
their chant: Give US coal, Give Us
IRON"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

-
"elleI, Secour DurEea' EDITH Nhar-
Ton W ar OhafItles IN France, tmer,
gen'N AId OF PENNSYLVANIA, Fedora
7 CounrlI Delegates, Franco--Amerlcan
= 90 C,[on.,mIIttee TOR the PROTECTION OF the
Chll9r9n OF the Fron1ler' Ffench AC-
LOIS Qho' FFenCn bureau French
IuoGFGQIoslS u ", var Nlc{lms Fu1d, hos
RIl8I R. Lnler me. = ihtee 1 lags; Huqson
RiFer war keIlef Commlttee' JOINT
DlStIlontlon Commlttee OF the FUNDS
TOR Je"1sh ar Sufferers, Junior Re
trlot$ OF America, Lady HelmsIeT 5
FUND, A tayette Fund. League Of
the Allies, LEAGUE Of Catholic Wo-
men, lie Blen-Etrc Ilu BIesse, Les
Gems dc Iettros Francais, Lord
Gharles Berestord S Fund, Maytalr
" ar Rellet. Mercy -ommlttee of New
Jersey, MIlua of Mercy, MlIllcenI
SUTHERLAND Ambulance, the London
Motor Volunteer Corps, National A.
League tor Noman's ScrEJre. Ma
he'd Re1et Committee, National
tlona SPECIAL AID Society, National
Surgical Dressings Committee OF
!Amerlca, Nead.eWork Guild OF Amer
!ca, New England ltalla1 War Re
lief FUND. +. 5. d. Fund Physicians
Surgeons and Dentists FUnd), Polish
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
FOR SALE

One 15-ton Schooner. completely
equipped with canvas for extra suit
of sails. Also one II foot launch with
six horsepower Gray motor, first
class condition. All at a bargain if
sold at once. Will sell for cash. on
time or will trade. Owner leaving
city and cannot give further attention
to operating. Address "R," P. o. Box
464, City, or call at Is S. Palafox St
25aug3
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Meantime. Gasrard reaches the peas
ants, explains pompously what a great
man he is-how he put the Burgundi-
ans to rout single handed. and how he
hid Joan ont of harms way.
The grateful peasants return home
with him. Joan. up in the hay loft,
removes EriC's steel hood and Eaunt-
lets to make him more comfortable.
With the touch of the steel as she
takes the gauntlet into her hand Joan's
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

ground, blood flowing from the cash
in his head. Joan, frightened, drops
by Eric-fnds he is still alive, though
unconscious, and turns just in time to
catch Gaspard sneaking down the lad
der and attempting to make his escape.
Joan tells him in a few concise words
what she thinks of him. For answer
Gaspard kicks Eric and points out that
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

he is their enemy and that she should
be glad to have him wounded.
Joan calls him for the second time
"Coward" tells him not to dare touch
Eric again and bids him leave her yard
at once. Finding that the Rurgundians
are no longer in the street. Gaspard
leaves. Joan, realizing that she must
hide Eric somewhere and take care of
his wound or he will bleed to death,
and knowing that she must effectually
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Jacques dare now promises Joan in
marriage to Gasnard as reward for so
bravely defending his cattle and pro
tecting his daughter. Joan. however,
pulls away from Gospard's attempted
kiss GaSpard. in spite of Jacques re-
assurance. is not so sure that Joans
GOODNESS is not due to the attractive
young Fnglishman. He wonders where
Joan could have hidden him. knowing
Eric TO have been too badly wounded
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

expression suddenly changes. She looks
with wide, wondering eyes at the
gauntlet. Where, when and how Is she
to feel that strange touch of steel
again?
Joan's mother and father return to
see their home almost demolished by
the recent raiders. hut are delighted
TO find their cattle still unharmed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Geraldine Forrdr now starring in a
film spectacle based upon this story

rid herself OF Gaspard, follows the man
to the street and sends him to the
woods to tell the peasants it is safe
for them to return.
Gaspard goes, and Joan returns to
the shed where she succeeds after great
effort in dragging Eric up the ladder to
the hay loft. Here she hides him in
the soft hay. and binds up his wound.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Copyright by Jesse L. Lasky.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING install
MENT

Joan. daughter of a peasant couple iv-
Ing in the village Of Domremy, France
hears with panied interest Of the contlnu-
Gus defeats that fall upon the armies OF
Charles VII. her young and weak KING.
The English have seized more than half
the land.
Eric Trent. a young Englishman fghting
In the France Of to-day, finds an old sword
and in the night a vision comes to him IN
which he sees Joan tortured by the sor-
rows of her France The BurgundIans
and the English have sent one George de
Ia TremoilIe to Charles with instructions
r. keen the Young King engaged in pleas
ures while they Tayage the country
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

If YOU have a vacant room
ADVERTISED it through the
columns Of The Journal
the sure Wav 20 rent it.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class nc
dunn.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Admission, Adults 25c;
Children under l. years
of age, - cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Y wv CA NOTES

The Domestic Science Glass under
the director of Miss Muriel Warner
will begin next week at the associa-
ton rooms. Monday, October 10 at
8 a. m. for young women; Monday,
at p. m. for young Eousekeepers;
Thursday, 10 a. m. for houSekeep-
ers. Evening classes fer business
women will be held Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday even-
ings at s o'clock.
tanned the Laetus Club of which she
is leader at her cottage at Stover-
dale Saturday afternoon. A chest
nut hunt was enjoyed by the follow
ing members: Miss Irene Drum, Miss
Helen Haas, Miss Clara Houser, Miss
Edna Kessler, Miss Nancy Kline,
Miss MaMry Bostdorf, Miss Mabel
Leigh, Miss Helen Capella, Miss
Ruth Arnold, Miss Lois Scott, Miss
Frances Acuff and Mrs. John w.
German.
Miss Dorothy Morgan, former In
dustrial Secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
will motor to Harrisburg some time
this week to spend a few days with
Miss Kit Morgan. Later she Will
tour to New York and will spend
the winter there.
A dressmaking class for beginners
starts next Tuesday evening, with
Miss Cecilia Joyce teacher. Thurs
day evening Miss Joyce will have the
advanced class in dressmaking. The
millinery class taught by Miss Clare
Bashore will meet Monday evening,
October Is at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

MIR. AND MRS. EARL MOORE
A military air marked the wedding
of Miss Marie Velma Richwine and
Walter Earl Moore which took place
last evening at the brides home, 427
South Thirteenth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Homer Skyles May, pastor of the
Fourth Reformed Church. where the
bride is member of the church and
Sunday school.
The service took place in the liv-
ingroom beneath a canopy of stars
and stripes. The national colors sug-
gested by the national emblem and
the flowers gracefully arranged in
tall vases and baskets about the
room as well as the military uni
forms of the men in the bridal party,
all combined to give the predominant
ing military note.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore charm
ing gown of tawny colored char
meuSe, and carried n military bou-.
quet in red, white and blue shades of
bride roses, violets and crimson rose
buds. Mrs. Emory Devine was mat
ron of honor. Her gown was of dark
blue taffetas with satin stripe and
broad landings of satin on the
bodice. The bridesmaids were Miss
Clara Lenker and Miss Margaret Ho-
gan, who wore dainty white gowns
of net and lace and carried arm bou-
quets of sweetheart roses Corporal
William Denk, of the Third Com
pany Training Battalion, of Gettys-
burg, was best man and the ushers
included Emory Devine and Daniel
+. Rumpf.
Professor Walter r. Fellers play
ed the wedding music, using the bri-
dal chorus from ''Lohengrin."
An informal reception followed the
ceremony for the guests who includ-
ed the immediate relatives of the
young couple and a few of the more
personal friends.
Mrs. Moore is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richwine, of
427 South Thirteenth street, and will
reside with her parents.
Mr.. Moore, who is q son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Moore, of Ruther-
ford Heights, enlisted in the Army
service, going to Fort Slocum, New
York for examination. From there
he was sent to the big army camp
near El Paso, Texas, and was recent
ly transferred to the Third COM
pany Training Battalion, located at
Gettysburg, where he returned to-
day after a three days furlough
spent at his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
BRIDES GOWN IS
FORTY YEARS OLD
Miss Heyser Wears Mothers
Wedding Finery as She
! Weds Walter Slaymaker

An attractive autumn wedding
was solemnixed at the residence of
DR., and Mrs. Howard II, Shepler,
Melrose Park, Saturday evening,
when Miss Catharine Knox Heyser,
Mrs SHOPPERS sister, and Walter
Fleming SlaymRker, of this city,
were united In marriage by tho Rev,
Everett H, Hallmsn, pastor of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Ida Heyser Caples, OF Baltimore. the
brides cousin, played the wedding
marches, and James Rose. of New
York City. sang 80 Promise Me-"
just before the service. A color
scheme. of yellow and white was
carried out in the decorations with
autumn flowers and foliage adding
n contrasting note,
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, William War
rem HeySer, of Pittsburgh. wore her
mothers wedding gown of white
batiste and old lace, just as 1t was
forty-three, years ago. Her tulle veil
was crowned with orange blossoms
and valley lilies and she carried a
shower of the lilies. She is a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hey
ser, of Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Susan Fechtig Heyser was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEI

maid of honor for hor sister, wear
ing pink sllk tulle over gold cloth
and carrying maiden hair fern. The
bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Slay-
maker OF this city, and Miss c. Ruth
North, OF Meroersburg, wore pink
pink silk tulle- over pink satin, trim
med Ia gold lace and carried bronze
ohrysanthemums. Miss Anna Catha-
rine Shepler, the BRIDES niece, as
flower girl, wore q white batiste
frock and carried a basket of yellow
Marguerites to scatter before the
bride. James Roso, OF New York,
was best man,
Following congratulations and a
wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Slay-
maker started for an extended East
ern wedding journey, They will make
their homo in this city, where Mr..
SlaymRker, a son of the late Harry
F. Slaymaker, is employed in the
cashiers office of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
LOCK HAVEN FOLKS WED

The marriage OF Miss Mary r..
Eckard and Leroy G. Rearick. both
of Lock Haven. took place at the
residence of Mrs. c. II. Hunter, 19A
North Fourth street. Tuesday even
ing, October 2 at 7.30 o'clock. The
Rev. DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
officiated. A wedding supper fol-
lowed the service and the newly
weds are spending a week in this
city. The bride wore n blue tailored
cloth suit with hat to match and
carried a corsage bouquet of orchids
They will make their home in Lock
Haven where Mr.. Rearick is engaged
in the furniture business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Warren, of 11S
North Seventeenth street., announce
the birth of a daughtor, Ruth Ellen
Warren, Sunday, September 80, 1917
Mrs. Warren was Miss Magdaline
Rem. of Sunbury prior to her mar
riage
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MATHS. of 1928
Fulton street. announce the birth of
a daughter. Sara Katharine MATHS,
Thursday, September 81, 1917. Mrs.
Maths was formerly Miss Pauline
Shammo, of Halifax.
Mr., and Mrs. William Hilbert. of
Horning, Kansas. announce the birth
of a son, William Hilbert, Jr., Mon
day, September 10. 1917. Mrs. Hill
bert was Miss Alma Bonsall, of New
port, prior to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
DINNER THIS EVENING

Mrs. Albert Evans. 610 Seneca
street. has issued cards for a dinner
this evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Florence Brown, who will make
her home in Philadelphia next week.
The following guests will attend: Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Miss Irene
Brown, Miss Myrtle Brown, Ebenv
ezer Evans Miss Florence Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Beaver Bible Class
to Hold Entertainment

The members of the Beaver Bible
Glass, of the olivst Presbyterian
Church, have arranged for moving
picture entertainment. to be given in
the church auditorium tomorrow
evening, at 7:45 o'clock.
Slides relative to patriotic tales,
Bible stories ard episodes and special
comic and amusing pictures for chill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Miss Dysert Hostess
at Pleasant Dinner Party

Miss Irene Dysert, of Mechanics
burg. delightfully."- entertained at a
dinner party the other evening at her
home. Covers were laid for fourteen
guests.
Following the dinner, there was an
informal dance, games and readings
by Miss Thorpe,
Those at the dinner were: Miss
Anna Glass, Miss Catherine Wilhelm,
Miss Blanche Thorpe, Miss Tiny Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dysert
and sons, Warren and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II. Hetrick, Il. w. Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ashenfelter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
OFFICERS HERE

Lieutenant Samuel s. Froehlich and
Lieutenant Edward b. Roth. now
stationed at Camp Meade, near An
napolis, Md, are spending a several
days furlough at their homes here.
Lieutenants Froehlich and Roth We're
both in the Officers Training Camp at
Fort Niagara, n. Y. Prior to their en-
listments, Lieutenant Roth was a stu
dent at West Point Military Academy,
and Lieutenant Froehlich a student at
Gettysburg College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
dren Will be featured.

dren will be featured.
Miss Sara Colsher, a member of the
class, will play the plano between the
scenes. Maxwell Hite will show the
slides, which promise to be interest
ing and entertaining.
John Il. Il. Peters Is teacher of the
class, and with the members is work.
ing heartily TO make the affair worth
while. Numerous tickets, both for the
big folks and children, have been sold
and will be sold at the door to-mor-
row night. The proceeds will be used
as q class budget sum for the build
ing of the new Sunday school annex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
HIS EATHER Is ILL

William r. Reinick, president of
the Harrisburg Chemical and Paint
Company, 25I8 North sixth street,
by the serious illness of his father.
manufacturer of that city.
Mrs. A. Leroy Egolf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Egolf, of the Leedy
Apartments, Market street, left for
Augusta. Ga. to visit their son. who
is stationed at Fort Hancock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
MIR. and Mrs. George Etter
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs, George e. Etter, of
20s Pine street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Lindsay Etter to Lieuten-
ant William Meredith Wood, of Bal
timore, now connected with the ord
nance department of the United
States Array at Camp Meade. Miss
Etter completed her education at st,
Mary's school, Garden City, L. l.. at
ter being a student of the Seller
school here for several years. Lieu
tenant Wood is q son of Mrs. Rufus
Kidder Wood, of Sparrows Point,
Md, and was connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Company at that
place before receiving his commits
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

of
Thomas W.
hwith
BelevueStatord Mr.
the honmoon in Atlantic City and will be AT Home"
Harry High
q V VSororty. nofM
lie of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Halls Banjo Orchestra

of Wilkes-Barre will play for dane
ing at Winterdale Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, October IL.
-. 13. This one is too good to miss.
Admission 2 Jc and 50c.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

Other Personals, Page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

l. seemed incredible az first that the Y. w c. A.. OF
any part seriously contemplated sending American
abroad with armies for the Of enter
tanning soldiers and keeping them from getting
lonesome The proposal absurd, to anyone
familiar with the exgences of military life and the
fundamental facts of human nature that it seemed inn
possible that rational sroup of women could cOun-
tenance it, Nevertheless the department has been
asked to indorse the understanding to re-
ports. with favorable results-and in Toledo and some
other cities effort is already being made to recruit
the girl volunteers
only good girls with high ideals will he accepted -
says Mrs Robert Morris who $ promoting the plan.
There is spooning, and chaperones are to be
sent with each division
With all respect to the women interested and TO the
girls who may volunteer. rise that there
country earth outside of the United and
Canada that will msconstrue the purpose and char
OF girls who may such errand. There
is only function for with an army that IS
recognized legitimate That is Red Cross work
Girls with army any sentimental pur-
pose entertaining soldiers would endanger repu-
talon and endanger their safety.
They would be better off at home. And though they
may realize the soldiers viii better of without
them. Ask any honest soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04

jector He has taken the refrain Mr. Speaker
object and is yoicing it regularly when various
representatives. ask unanimous TO have
essary and exraneous matter inserted in the Con
sressional Record.
The Record has been a sadly ABUSED publication for
time. The leave print has been made 20 serve
personal interests small expense TO the govern
ment Congressman Walsh has been gathering few
Interesting about abures Of that privilege
Within few days OF this session. he reports
the Record has been used the country at
government expense % poems 90 special articles "a
newspaper editorials speeches OF outsiders 169 let
tiers and 732 telegrams congressman interested in
Single Tax once had whole book of Henry Georges
incorporated in the Record and sent tons Of copies
through mails gain to the theory. one
FoIlette's recent ant-draft speeches, put into
tho record and mailed in way the gov
eminent $4,000.
If these insertions into the Record served use
fu purpose at all commensurate with the expense in
they might justifable. is however they
only TO crafty cheap personal pride the poorest
political vanity. peanut politics" And there
an even worse purpose OF late tho Record has been
foolish and dangerous doctrines. OPP
position the government Tacihst propaganda etc.
the country consulted in the matter it would
say almost with one voice, II object"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
X X \ X X !; X y X x :: :; x X ::
x BITS OF INFORMATION =
4 X 4 X X * X x X X X X X >

A combined chemical and me-
chanical process for recovering all
the unconsumed fuel in furnace
ashes has been perfected by Dutch
inventors.
Early morning is best for black
bass on smaller streams. and the
latter part Of the day until shutdown
is very good. on cloudy days mid
day is good. especially If cool
A new method OF clearing water
ways OF vegetable matter consists Of
a sort OF moving machine attached
10 the stern Of a launch. II is the
invention Of a Frenchman.
a rod attached 10 a desk and ter
minating IN a cup, which fits under
child's chin. has been invented in
Europe for the purpose OF COMPEL
ing school children TO sit erect.
A sheet iron elbow which conveys
warm air from a gas range or oil
stove burner is "A new invention. the
purpose OF which is 20 permit WON
en- 10 dry their own hair at home
after washing il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-04
FACTION, ACTION, ACTION. "

Secy McAdoo dynamited the senate by warning it
that the war revenue bin provide for five billions
i'm addition to the proposed billion six hundred and
seventy millions.
Really surprising that the secretary has had
20 raise the figures New necessities have arisen, the
dozens Of departments made their estimates and
the secretary has had a view of the total
unfortunate feature about the matter is that all
the time spent ley house and their divergent
bills been wasted and Will be many
more weeks before American taxpayers get any
estimate as to what their be. such delay
means paralysis enterprise and, if long continued,
viii inevitably lead hard times nothing abou'
the effect upon war preparation
The hope of ;he nation if indeed of civilization.
lies the ability of break its record by
settling matter o revenue taxation without
delay. With Russia dsorganized and falling back to
anarchy and the United States anarchial financially
speaking. the allies are surely entitled the blues"
1t behooves every reader to write his congressman
and senator that the vital necessity this time is
action. action and action.
TOO late" said the German autocrats when congress
declared II is up to them the lie.
Patriotism demands Immediate action Justice. hui
mainly and democracy demand that the burden be
placed upon those best able to bear it.