davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

An intensive cleanup campaign will
be launched at Alexandria by ]. F.
Erkens, of the United States Public
Health Service for the improvement
OF restaurants and all eating places.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

J. B. Foster and J. H. Trousdale of
Monroe are interested in q proposition
to set gas franchise in suston and
the Ruston town council viii act on
the proposition in March.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

The Producers Oil Company has
started drilling for oil on the okay
property, twelve miles south of Hou-
ma, with tweIve-inch pipe, and have
now reached depth of 300 feet
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

Orders have been received by the
Lake Charles exemption board to re-
call all men for physical examination
In class one who had been rejected
at the former examination.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

DR.. Charles A. McMurray, head OF
the Teachers College in Peabody Uni
versity. Nashville, Tenn. was at Lake
Charles recently observing the city
schools and getting firsthand informa.
ton as to the character of Louisiana
schools.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

A $25,0O0 water system, consisting
OF pumping station, steel elevator and
tank, underground reservoir, with the
necessary pipes, and eleven fire plugs,
is being completed at Independence.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

The State Mission Boarl OF the
Baptist Church is undertaking the
erection Of a church al PonehatouIa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

Realizing the Importance of the Lo
ranger colony as a farming center, an
agricultural department, IN charge Of
Professor Morgan, of Baton RougH,
has been. added to the Hammond
school.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

More than twenty-five men have on
rolled at Monroe as shipyard voIun-
teers OF the public service reserve.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

The Alexandria city council has
adopted an ordinance prohibiting mi
nors under II years of age from ap-
Dearing on the streets after Q o'clock
at night.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

Cane planting started generally
around Bunkie this week owing to the
fair and seasonable weather.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

Seven German citizens registered
at the Donaldsonville post Office due-
ing the period designated for the en-
rollment Of alien enemies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

The scarcity of labor 10 problem
now being seriously discussed by tke
farmers and planters around Crowley.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

John P. Parker of Monroe received
a cablegram from his son, Captain
Jack Parker, advising that the latter
had. arrived safely Somewhere in.
France.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

Spring weather has prevailed at
Natchitoches for q week and farmers
are busy with their spring work which
has been retarded by the extreme cold
weather.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-03-02

crude oil into gasoline, kerosene, fuel
oil and distillate
An intensive cleanup campaign viii
be launched at Alexandria by J. r.
Erkens. of the United States Public
! Health Service for the improvement
OF restaurants and all eating places.
The report that the Evangeline ex-
emption board had resigned has no
foundation and does the men compos-
ing the board grave injustice. it was
announced
More than twenty-five men have on
rolled at Monroe as shipyard volun-
teers OF the public service reserve. !.
Cane planting started generally
around Bunkie this week owing to the
fair and seasonable weather.
The Alexandria city council has
adopted an ordinance prohibiting mi.
nors under II years of age from ap-
pearing on the streets after O'Clock
at night.
Spring weather has prevailed at
Natchitoches for q week and farmers
are busy with their spring work which
has been retarded by the extreme cold
weather.
John P Parker of Monroe received
q cablegram from his son, Captain
Jack Parker. advising that the latter
had arrived safely Somewhere in
France.
Seven German citizens registered
at the Dona1dsonville post Office due-
ing the period designated for the en-
rollment Of alien enemies.
The State Mission Boara OF the
Baptist Church is undertaking the
erection Of a church al PonehatouIa.
The scarcity of labor II problem
now being seriously discussed By tke
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

NobeIiegenoer We'
n@orrm wcinit gu, meitt
Sobnhen?"
SD bobe Jclite bormittag nit
@iiaers 6ris @}ilrmel gcipielt ntO
allies u%erloren!"
rSelt oormittag, oIio mGbreno
Der 9ir65eit. Siebit Oh, 10 6eitraft
ser Itebe @ott a0e Sungen, Die Den
6eiertoe entbeiligenl"
Limb 6rib @iiaer? Der bat Tie
ood ale gemonnen!2"
&ommt 0 r. &i6ter gum
angeflogten Der megen 8aifenoteb'
itobls Dor @eridt itebt): Sic iolen
Elm por5iigIi1er aIaOieripieler iein;
tonnen Sic ni9t ebrlid bon Sbrer
aiinit Ieben?"
80 ia, i9 bob bolt nal oaneben
gegriffen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
Ger onBeror0entIi6e 9 r 0

Ger ouBeroroentli6e Bro.
feiior fir neuere oeutide Siteratlr.
gel6ifte an ser uniperiitGt Scna,
Or. &uoolf Sdl0Iier, lit als Giref-
tor an oas Goethe uno Sdiaeror'
6io in 8eimar 6%erufen woroen. @r
eriest ben Dor fur5em 5llriidgetre'
tenen Brof. Or. 8olfgang b. Settin.
gen.
8ie SEN a@Iarner
Ma6riAten" aus S6ltuIoen genet
oct miro, lin0 Die @rbeiten i'm Sup
fer6er9merf i'm Miirti6cntaI cingc.
IteQt mor0en. Ser i'm clten Gerf
nit erbeblifen Soften erIteate Ialge
StoIen 5eitigte ein negatives &elnl'
tat; 0ie @eifidte oes idpei5erii6en
9ergballes oiirftc oomit mie0er lin
cine @nttaui9uns reider gewOroen
iein.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
@Ieines miRper1tGuo

= &Ieines 90 iBoerltdno.
Sin bieoerer SanOwerfsbur.
ide (Sodie) bat elm auf Dem Giie
eingebrodenes &ino gerettet unO
bringt es : ielbIt bis auf Die Saut
nab = Dem 8ater Suriid, Wel6er,
obne feline 8orie 81 5ieben, mil
beu9lerii6em 9lrtgenn;;.t~lag etWas
BON @ie0erpergeltung Itammelt.
rNu bdren sic, futeites MGnne-
fem, iagt sn6Ii9 Der arme aerl
sdbneflappecno, .Sbretwegen nero
i'd mid 10 half ni6t mieoer oef'
gGltcnl"
Ole f6Iaue @irtin.
.0rau @irtin, beut' fommen gu
ms ieoenfaus piel Gtaotleut' 'raus,
neil 8 @etter 10 idon lit, uno mir
haben mir ais S6meinsbroten. &ai'
uno 9utter!"
nGas mad)t nirl va T6rei6en g
MIR Oie gang. Speii'fart'n bon uno
ltreihen e. naber ales wieoer ans
biz ouf Sdmcinsbraten, &ai' uto
Butter, oamit s. Staotleltt' ieben.
mas ma BEL ms beut' lido aaes
cabin bat fonnal"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
otter. s

&obngeId6ter. Sn Ell
ner oeutid-iiioiiden golfsidule in
@ali5ien erflGrt ser 2c6rer nof ser
befannten 6ragmetbooe Elm Stiid
aus Sem 2eiebu6. @r ton1mt oo-
BEL an. oas @ort D@o5ngelGdter"
un6 fragt:
User fam mir iagen, mas
mSobngelG6ter" 6eoeutet?"
Ser fIeine @edel G9ongut mel
oet ii6. Gin &obngclddter", iugt
er, uein ~So6ngeId6rcr" lit -. ai-
f~erifi!"
u@ie fommIt gu oarauf?" fragt
Ser Sebrer %erItouut. v@icio aite.
rifi2~
y@ein", ermioert Me6el, 10
Ioft bod elm Sobn (Sabn). ="
= . 10 e y |! Serr: u9ieien
8aI5er modte i6 nit Sbnen Den
gan5en @beno tangent"
Game: v@Iauben sic, CAP Sic
i'm i6Iiebli@ begriffen baben mir.
benz"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

8oronsiidt. Ser Serr
SeI0pebel idinpit einige Gefruten,
lit einen Iugenblid it'll uno lagt
oonn: .9ante eleiAiaaSl"
2eutnont: nMarum iagen Sic:
Dante glei6foIlS?"
Selowebel: v9aS lit Die Intlport
ouf oas, mas Die Serbs iid Oenfen!"
Iusgere9net Griter
2ebrling: 9u, uniere StoOt bot iest
10000 @inmobner.
2. 2ebrIing: 60 uieI iino ia idon
in unierer @obnung allein.
@rlter: Quati6l
3weiter: Sab uff - id bin Die
1, Die Meeltern is Die 7, uno Die
anoern IinO ale NuIlen.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

tout nur losfcuere, off 9obrs Debt
er Iih oos @rificIctih nusbchnlte,
ooB er, OoS mcint Ger S6cbrmann
gu oieicite b0tt. mcld)e 9ueitidens
en- gnnicr ben ioate."
SD glolme, er bat geSeutt id
mar me6bie III 0umm for Ole ameit.
idcns 5u benntiuorte, monIit td Der.
6lcimc S6ne S6rn lieper
&biItpp SauerampCr .
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
0roTtifhe r 8erQIei6.
fpribtl"

= 0roIti d er 8ergleid.
2onoridter (5u einem tuegen Sier-
quGlerei ongetlogten 9auern): rg9ic
fomen sic oo5u, SbreS Nafbars
Sdmein 10 bart 81 ihlagen2"
IngefIagter: nAngenommen, Serr
2nn0ri6ter, sic mGren OaS S6mein
un0 wiiroen mir nit Sbrcm oredi'
gen SouriiiieI in meinem i8onen
@arten5olth berumniiblen = iogen
Sic ielbit, OF Sic ga nift Sbre
geb0rige Sradt Sriigel oeroienen
miir6en?!"
8ere9ttgte Srage.
@ret4en: nWtana, iinO Die Stor9e,
pel9e bic tleintn Prin3en bringen,
ou9 9oflieferanten?"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

= 8osboft. Stammgait gum
@einnirt): n@os mar 0enn porbin
fir me &ufregung in Der &ii6e2"
~I6 = ne Cans mar aus IN
&oben oeri9munoen; uno millen
Sie> mobin iid oas Sier berirrt bat
te? = Sn meinen @einfelerl"
nSSa, ia, 10 elm 8ieb iebnt li6
bait INNER Wieoer 5uriid nod iei.
mem Clement"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

-3nrte an0eutung. @rin.
5ipal; SD engogiere Sic 6iermit
un0 bemerfe gleid5eltig, BOB Die 9u-
reouitun0en bon friib s bis aben0&
8 ltbr iin0, nit 2 Stunocn @itta9s-
pnuie. 9afiir erboIten Sic monot-
lid $40"
9ewerber: n&m, ga bdtt' i6 Ell.
gentIi6 nur cine babe Stunoe Mit-
tagspauie n0tigl"
Of. sd
bob MIDI ieBt an bic neue MaIferz
leitung unO bic MISUNDERSTANDING
ongeI4loffen."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
9ie G6Ion9e oIs fnIte &ompreiie
BEL @iroffen-S

&ariert. n@lia, menn sic
mir Sreue geloben fiirs gan5e &C.
ben, uer0e i6 Sic ale5eit aui Ben
SdnOen tragcnl"
n@oqen sic ni6t ald mir Sreue
eeloben fiirs gan5e 2eben?"
~a6er, gndOiges Srdulcin, oas
mdre bod auf Saiue cine unpcr.
5eibli6e &etolr6aiie!"
4n9enebmes Ron5ert.
vWas mar oenn biefen Morgen in
Der 6ribe fir Elm f9redGi@es 9etOie
Bel Sbnen i'm 9aus, 5rau Miiller?"
nN3 ia, Der i9per60rige olte &at
pollte berreiien, unb ba bat er fi4
geitern in Der Na9borf9aft funf5ebn
@eder aufummengepumpt."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

@riter 9arbiergebilfe:
SEA, Dem. bait gu ia cine oroent'
lide S6marre an ser 9ode beige
brodt!"
3meiter: nSa, Oies bat ieillen
@run0, ieine S6peltcr lit cine 6eim-
lide 2iebe bon mir, utlo Der S6nitt
beoeutet. ooB mir inns beute abeno
t%reffen."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

It: SD fam mir nidt
6eIfen, Srou @irtin = Die @ier ba'
ben beut mie0er na6 8en5in gero'
6en!"
.@iIien g., 3 is ia @unoer.
Sunoert Mutomobiiaer iauien bier
am Gag oorbei; 10 a arms Siibnoi
legt bult MIR nod @ngIteier."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

an a9en. 3ofe:
n@eine @ndoige iagt, i'd iei cine
nette Bflan3e, un6 Der Serr nennt
mid einen netten aGfer; in meldes
&ei9 Ser Natur geb0re i9 nun
ei9entIi6?"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

0os b0ie @emiffen.
Mutter (aus oem Seniter rufeno):
Sans, fomm' nal lofort beraufl"
Ser fleine Sans: DIANA, i9 bin
es wirfli9 ni6t gemeien!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

$40 # .nSor6,
@Ite, Die SGngerin muB 0as 2ieo
nod anal iingen!"
80? Mir fam's gar net 10
Dor, aIs wenn r gar 10 i6IedJt &C.
iun9e bGtt'l"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

= @iferfii9ttg. ar8t Our
8atientin): uSbre &llgen gefaaen
mir bellte gar ni6t!"
Ser iunge @bemann ser Batien-
tin: nSlt aud gar ni9t notigl"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

Gin @orii6tiger. &l.
ter &err: u@os Die iungcn 2eut'
fiir Mut boben Dab lie aufs Ptero
iteioen nit Sporen."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

SNtug UlC NlpDC
altictllng 400 nit
{ Nicbcbt permit.
telt aelueie is, bat
ituttgcfnnOe uuO
menn nit nod eb'
bes gou5 unctS'
pedtet b0ppcne
ou6t, Damn, olu'
mer id) nil nit
pororeiie.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
9R II n.

III 7 D : z 3 Z W. ONT"N5'
ST 9err Wo4tl 81 9aufeg"
9ienfmGo6en: n9err Mo4tl III
perreiit."
5000! &i9ten Sic meine GIMP.
Teblung aug, unD fagen Sic ibm.
menn er nd9itens perreift, oann foil
er au9 ieinen &opf mitnebmen unb
i'm ni9t aus benz 6enfter iteden."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

CIR: uSb, oas i60nIte, mas id
beiB, lit elm biibi6es Mdoden 8u
fiiiien!"
Sic: n9ann boIt Oil mobI ME-
mails @ierfu6en nit Sped ge9ei.
Ien?"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

@ulbmdrter gum eonntooSia9er): Sen pollen Sic iOeben
9eihoftn ba6en2"
sNa, mann 0enn Ionf?"
r9a baHen Sic mobl nit altem &Gle gdooen?"
~8as Ia 0os betben?"
rMu, i'd meine, neil ibon mieoer u2eben" BARN it'll"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

@efdbrIi6er @ernf {.
v0u, mas treibIt Oh ocnn iebt?"
SD bin nIebenOes Sinoernis" in
elmer Gbouffeuridulc."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

81. CweIfer nit feinem 6reum0 in etnen Souie mobn9: 0H adrl,
heute ohne ober nit BEEN, oenn me i6 oas leste Wol i'm 6tnltern BEEN
fam. bo Su6te betne Srau, gu mdrfts, uuo % bob i'd auf Der &reppe oe
@eIe fr bid befonuHen, rn0 ous NOR mir bod gu frennolfatttb.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
OFraer 5mrEtbPbrtrt Dee
&btltpp s nMeramptEr.

p2eiu Iic6cr Scrr Gcoodtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

Slit mir ser neue G(nStg ntd)t
pie oneegoiien?"
rNfir i9eint mebr tpie oilge'
ipribtl"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

Serr gum 6orfer): r@ie, Sic baIen fir Sbren So5n einen Sous
lebrer fir 2atein unO @riedH6? ga, I'M 2aten fonnten Sic Tim oob
re9t gut ieBit nabbefen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
CHILD LABOR LAWS
DEMAND ATTENTION
Virginia and Federal Statutes Dis
agree on Length of Working
Day

Charles G.. Kizer, commission of Ia
Dor, has called upon the labor de-
partment at washington to circul-
arize all Virginia manufacturers ad-
vising them as to the difference be-
tween the federal child labor act
and the Virginia law which was
passed at the last session of the leg
islature. Major Kizer stated that he
had taken this step inasmuch as ne
felt that it was the only thing to
as a matter of fairness to those do
ing business in the state in conform
ity with the Virginia law.
The statute of Virginia provides
that ten hours shall constitute a day
while the federal law fixes the day at
eight hours, and the commission of
labor is anxious there be no embar-
RAISING conflict growing out OF the
difference in length OF the working
day.
Employers will also be advised that
there is an important difference in
the manner OF procuring age certi-
hcates. Under the Virginia law. It
is necessary only to obtain the certi-
fcate of notary public or any per
son qualified to administer an oath,
but the United States law requires
that the school record Of the chiId's
age be certified together with many
other formalities. State certificates in
Virginia under the federal law will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Today's Beauty Help

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing 1t with Can
throx. 1t makes very simple. in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
ali the dandruff. dirt and excess
oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After it's use,
you win And that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never streaked
in appearance and is always bright.
soft and fluffy; so fuzzy. in fact, that
Il looks more abundant than it is, and
SO soft that hanging 1t becomes n
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonfui of
Canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve it in a
cup of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so L
is easy to apply it TO all the hair IN
stead of just the top Of the head.
stead of just the top of the head
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
THE KAUFMAN STORE
New
Waists
$500

THE LATEST ideas in
L blouses of handkerchief
linens; also checked and
plaid voiles, in the smart
est and most popular ging-
ham patterns. Cool and
crisp and smart, with
charming collar and vest
ideas in organdy; the
blouse ideal for summer.
"Middy" Waists in crepe
de chine, with soft rolling
collar and tucked front
and back. In white or
flesh, special Monday at
$500.
"KAYSER IS" NEW "Mar-
vel-fit" Italian Silk Knick-
ers. An entirely new gar
ment, offering double the
service at the same price,
$2.98.
Vests to match, S1.98.
OPERATOR or embroidered
front, $2.45. Vests tailor
ed extra long, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Shelby Gap, KY. where he has been
for some time.
John Cox, of Needmore-on the
Cumberland, was visiting friends near
here during the week.
Mrs. Willard Mullins has been in
disposed for several days.
Rev. Harrison Stanley, of Norland,
conducted services at Little Hope
(Baptist) church during the week.
A. b. Hanover made a business
trip to Fremont during the week.
Ephraim Colley has disposed of h
effects here, and will locate at SKeet
rock.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Rose, of
Norland, are visiting the latter's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Rex arms To Her Homo
Jennings

Mrs Alexander Jennings announces
the marriage IF her daughter. Irene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

One Of the most prominent and in
terexting spring weddings will be hat
of Miss Dorothea Harper Fenring1 on.
daughter OF Mrs. &, Dew. Tneobald
Pennington, OF Baltimore. formeri "
of Richmond. and Robert W Nelson.
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson, Of Aibemarle county. Inc
ceremony Will be celebrated tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Emmanuel
church, Baltimore, BY the Rev. Hugh
sBirchhead The bride will ne given
in marriage by her grandfather. Dr..
Samuel Theohsid. Miss Frcderica
Lesser will he her maid OF honor and
only attendant and Hugh Benet viii
he Mr. Nelson's best man. The ush~
ers will be Albert Bruce. Fichegru
Voolfolk, Joseph 5. Jacobs Edward
~ kirlhali Samuel Theohald, Jr-,
Robert W. Williams, and David Pfatt-
A rec option will follow the ceremony
in the home Of The brides mother on
ST. Johns street Baltimore. only The
Immediate families and a fe~ init
mate friends have beer invited
wedding az Miss MarC1rsc
The wedding @. Miss sadie Mar
cu&e, the daughter Of Mr.. asd Mrs
Isaac J. Narcuse, Of 22t3 Monument
avenue. 10 Percy J. Straus Of This
city, will bc soicmnlzcd fu the cast
erawfng-roor1 Of she jefferson hotel
MONDAY evening at = O'Clock. Rabbi
Edward y \ CaIeeh of{clatinr. X
large assem- blaze Of Richmond guests
and guests from a distance viii Wit
ness the ceremony
Totty---pottoms.
Mics Mamie Bottoms. or this city
became tho h-5ar ef Curtis T.. Toftv.
Friday mornre. tho ceremony beng
celebrated hv che Hcy. samuel l..
Dumvilla. In the parsonage Of De
e,af1Yr-Stra,.f MnfEosiyt rhnrch Mp
and Mrs Trttv VIII make their home
in South Richmond
Personals
Miss Marie Leahy. OF this city. IS
the guest ~ Mrs. r. II Woodruff.
at her home m Roanoke.
Mrs Thomas Bowles has return ed
TO her home tu this citv after \ stay
with her father. " II j. evils IN Rn3-
noke.
Robert " Daniel ~ FhNaAclphfe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

The commissioner stated that the
officers OF the Washington depart
ment OF labor will begin to issue
federal certificates in Virginia during
the month of May, and notice in ad-
vance will be furnished all employ
ers as to the exact time to expect
the issuing officer in their locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Phipps
of this place.
Mrs. w. p. Moore. of Phipps.
visiting relatives at Freezing.
Floyd Damron, of Clintwood, VIZ
at Freezing during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
ScrihbIcrs Meea..

Al the Art Club OF Richmond Tues
day afternoon az 4:30 o'clock NJ SIS
Anne Fletcher will address the men,
bers of the club on The Art If the
Old Masters. Miss Susan Wilson
will receive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Kills Man-t4ets Two Dave

Memphis, Tenn, April I5.-Tyo
days In the workhouse was the sen
fence imposed by a jury upon C. q
Weils' auto speeder from Mississippi.
VINO VINO ran down and killed f. r.,
Choates' a drug clerk. He was CON
victed of involuntary uansIaurhter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
FREEZING NOTES.

Freezing. Va. April 13.-Rufus b.
Swindal. of Osborn's gap. was in the
berg during the week.
Eddie Stallard is at home from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
u. 5. GUARD FORCE
REGARDED SUFFICIENT

WASHINGTON. Aug lo.-The
United states guards. organized 20 "a
strength OF 40 oattahOns. is being
fUed olt by the transfer ~ men %
draft age who, after indIcu3n into
service and training have been
found disqualified by minor phvslcaI
defects for overseas service. If
was learned today that there IS mo-
plan for increasing the strength of
the guard. which j. used 90 supple
ment state forces in guarding bridges
portauon systems officials rearding
the present organization as slrl-
cient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
TWO MORE FIREMEN
RESIGN FROM FORCE

After discussing the police situa-
ton I'm general and the reported ac-
Ivity Of the government i'm South
Bend affairs IN particular. The board
~ public safety finally got down 10
the business Of accepting resigna o.
tions and making appointments az
its regular weekly meeting Friday
night
The board made two appoint
ments and accepted two resIgua
tions from the membership OF that
deps rtment Joseph T. Rata icza X.
SOC :. Anthony ST.. was appointed
park policeman. S q. Stauard was
reInstated on the fire department.
He left the department last October.
and up 10 that time ne was the old
est man in the employ or the de-
p3rtment
The designations OF Frney W.
Coverdsle and W q. Harlan from
the fire department were accepted
Coverdafe.s resignation became ef-
fectVe AUG s. and that of Harlan
viii become effective Aus Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
BroodS OUer
"Poor Old NeLs" the
Two Payroll NJ an

Nels off Of the board of safety NJ
declared.
But 7 don't know who 20 put IN
his place I viii have 20 put In a
democrat. and of course ] viii have
20 appoint one that was with me in
the election This is too bad, end
ed the mayor.
Mr.. Kyser is said 20 be dying hard.
Yet there are some who say that he
may resign from his government po-
sition in order 10 remain on the
safety board They say that S400 a.
a safety board member looks better
70 him than Sl.S00 a year from the
government does
Following the conference between
the mayor. the temporary police
commissioner and City Atty Slick.
the city attorney declared that he
had not vet had time in which 70
look up the law relative 20 a person
holding a government position and
being in the employ OF some other
interests at the same time. but that
ne would look up the matter imme-
dlatelv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Is This middle West Football STAR
Lieut. Arnold McInerny of Notre Dame?

road-and 7 found out where the
Germans were. They were raking
US with machine gun fife, and / was
lying I'm the road because I could see
down that where their line of FIRE
was. happened 10 notice a man
lying by the side OF the road near
me- and ne wasn't dug in. What's
the matter with you - ] asked him.
Why don't YOU dig Yourself in?'
"'I haven't got any intrenching
tool. ne said.
Well. use your teeth, then.
told him Get dug IN somehow
He didn't seem TO know any way
Of doing IT, though. so I lay there
for little while. and some machine
gun bullets caught me in the leg
They were falling around there like
thick hail for a few minutes
turned over on my back and hap
pened 20 see this fellow that told me
ne didn't have anything 10 dig in
with Well sir. I lay there on my
hack and laughed till I cried, He
was fat down on his face with his
hands out i'm front Of his head. and
ne was digging away with his fingers
like a gopher with an epileptic ut,
He was getting himself dug in. you
bet,'
81 came across one of my men
well dug in hard ground. the second
officer said. "He sh-ved me little
piece of tin not much bigger than a
dollar That's what's left of my
mess tin, he told me. 40 use keepin'
ii any longer. cause we never get
any food any more 90 put in il, so
] used il for an intre1 chin tool.
He'd worn that tin down till there
was hardly enough left 70 hold onto
but he'd sure got himself well dug
in"
Say. who was on my riEht that
night-the second night ] think it
was-when YOU were over on my
left ." the third officer inquired.
81 don't know the second an