davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. McILWAiN THURSDAY

The Shakespeare club will meet
with Mrs. H. S. McIlwain. Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The SUBJ
ject for study will be Richard III
Act 2, Mrs. McIlwain, leader.
Scene !.
Question What is the envelopine
action of this play? Tell of the hollow
reconciliation between queens fac
tions and the mobiles. What is Rich
ards purpose in joining them?
Question Point out the blindness
of the different characters to the
true state of the case.
Question 3-Characterize King Ed
ward as a ruler. Was his death bed
peace making a sufficient compensa-
ton for his acts during his life?
Question What is the dramatic
purpose of having Derby enter at this
time with his request? What is the
predominant element in King Ed
wards lamentation?
Scene u.
Question 5-How many persons does
Richard deceive in this scene? What
does Richard say concerning his re-
lation to Buckingham?
Scene III.
Question 6-What is the dramatis
purpose Of scene three? How truly do
ordinary ClIlzenS UNDERSTAND the Tedl
state Of things? What is Shake
speare's opinion of Boy Kings!
Scene w.
Question Tell how this scene
contributes to the play, noting the
precociousness of York. Why did
Glousut imprison the nobleman
What are the comments of Queen
Elizabeth and the Duchess? Paper by
Mrs. Davis Yonge on Margaret of
Anjou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
MISS SMITHS PUPILS ENJOY
HELIHTFUL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The pupils of Miss Birdie Smith S
private primary school were guests
yesterday afternoon, when she de-
lightfully entertained for them with
a Christmas party at her home, go
West Franklyn street.
The school room was cleared OF
books and everything pertaining to
school work for the occasion and with
its decorations deliberately carried
out in Florida greenery, Christmas
bells, etc, presented quite a festive
appearance. After enjoying quite a
number of interesting games the
children were served with delicious
ious refreshments which We're carried
out in the color scheme and designs
suggestive of the holiday season, as
also were the decorations of the ia
bles, which were conferred with a
lovely little gaily decorated Christ
mas tree. The afternoon proved a
very enjoyable lone for the follow
ing little guests who were present,
and who after a most successful term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
LOVELY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The evening services at the First
Christian Church today will be feat
ured by the following elaborate
Christmas program in which some of
the best musical talent in the city
and of the service will take part.
Part l.
Prelude, Selection-Miss Virginia
Walker.
Hymn, angels From the Realms of
Cozy,' (Smart).-Choir.
Invocation.
Solo. Nazareth" (Gounod)-Mr.
Elda A. Boyer.
Christmas Carols, (a) ''Sleep Holy
Babe" (Rev. Dyke; OBJ THE First
NOEL" (TraditionaD-Navy Quar-
tette.
Solo. "The Hush of Night Hath
Fallen (Spence Mrs. A. r. Meal
lister.
Anthem, 1.-THE Manager Cradle
(Neidlinger)-Mr. Boyer and Choir.
Solo. Babe of Bethlehem" DRESS
ler)-Mrs. E. a. Boyer. al
Offertory.
Violin Solo, selection-Mr. Winner,
Christmas Story Illustrated, inter
spersed with songs and Scripture.
LAY Slide, MARY in Prayer" Scrip
ture recitation. Luke 1:45-55-Marion
Fleming
OBJ Slide, THE Wise Men," song
"Sons of the Magi," (Miles)-Choir.
(c) Slide, 1.-THE Wise Men and the
Babe" song, Lullaby to the Christ
Child" (GeibeD-Mrs. H. H. Perkins
and quartette.
Id Slide, Shepherds" solo, There
Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field
Miss Lula Thames.
Song, Christmas CaroP'-Junior
Choir.
Hymn, 'Joy to the World"-Con-
gregation.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR WOMAN'S
SERVICE TO CONSTRUCTIVE WORE

Pensacola women will be interested
in news of the continuance of the
work of the National League for Wo-
mans Service. which was one of the
first volunteer womens war organi-
cations.
Miss Jeanne Knowles, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles, was
the leagues first secretary, and at
tended the meeting in Washington, at
which the league came into being.
This meeting was called by ex-Presi-
dent William H. Haft. and was Of
ficially designated as the Congress of
Constructive Patriotism. The meet
ing was attended by five hundred
delegates from all sections of the
country, and from this meeting the
National League for Women's
Service was born. Miss Knowles at
tended the congress in Washington as
secretary to the National Civil FEEDER
alton, of which Miss Maude Wetmore,
Miss Rogers Bacon, Miss Ann Nor
gan, Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer, con-
stituted the board and took and tran
scribed the notes Of the congress, at
which the organized bodies Of women
were enrolled under the head of the
National League for Woman's Ser
vice.
The several hundred thousand wo-
men who have been organized in the
United States for war service by the
National League for Woman's Service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

will not disband, or return to u
home life, social duties or other
equations which held their interest
fore the days of volunteer WOE
war workers. This has been definiu
announced by Miss Grace Parker, J
tional commandant of the league,
gether with a tentative program
work to be carried out by members
the league while the army, navy a
war industries are demobilizlns.
The National League for Iyoma
Service was organized over Z
months before the United States
clared war. On February 1, 1871
first branch was opened for act
work in New York city. When VI
was declared, several thousand wor|
already had been registered and p
pared through this branch, and MAJ
other branches were springing up
every part of the country. To-day
league has a membership Of over SVI
900 active workers in thirty-n|
states. It's divisions of service
clude canteen, motor corps, soc!a y
welfare, home economics, voIunN|
aid, camouflage and general serWceI
According to Miss Parker, many
the women of the league who, throu1
their war work for the first time nal
found an interest in life outside
themselves and their homes VIII \
be content to so back to their foI11
manner of living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

rived in the United States on the first
transport home and has since been
stationed at Camp Mills. N. Y.
Mrs. e. E. Hill and children. Chris
tine and Everett, of Franklin, Tenn.
will arrive in Pensacola on Thursday
to spend the holidays as the guests OF
Mrs. Hills sister and brother-in-1aw
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. DeWeese, 1877
North Twelfth avenue.
Lieutenant NJ A. Lischkoff, who Is
in the aviation branch of the service
will arrive home this morning from
RichfieId, Waco, Texas, to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lischkoff, SIS North Spring
street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r Carroll have re-
turned home after enjoy@C a short
visit in Buena Vista, Ala, as the
guests OF Mr.. CAROLS parents.
Private Crumpton Carroll has been
mustered out of the service and has
arrived home from Camp Shelby to
spend the holidays with his parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Carroll, Buena
Vista, Ala.
Miss velma Maura returned yester-
day from Baltimore where she has
been a member of the editorial staff
of the Baltimore Sun for the past sew
eral months and is now on The Jour-
nal staff While in the east Miss
Maura made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Frank F. Robards, in Washing
ton
Miss Myrtle Rice left yesterday for
Greenville, Ala, where she will visit
for a few days as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Cook, and her
friend, Miss Mary Beeland. She will
return the first Of the week accom-
panied by Mrs. Cook, who will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. G. ].
Rice and family, "a East B1ainard
street.
Mr.. Humphrey Jeudevine, U. S. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

of the u. S. S. Roe, has arrived from
Charleston to spend the holidays with
relatives.
DIR. B. V. Dannheisser, U. S. A.,
who has been stationed at Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., has been
mustered out of the service and will
arrive home this morning to spend the
holidays with his mother. Mrs. EstelIe
Dannheisser, and other relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Mr.. Tom Kennedy, son Of Mt.
Mrs. S. r.. Mallory Kennedy OF %
sonville, Fla, but who former!
sided here, has many friends ID
city who will learn with much pc
ure that he is expected to arrive
Pensacola the last OF the week. !.
will take position with "
bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya leaves to-
night for Lake Charles, La, where she
will spend the holidays as the guest
of her brother, Mr.. G.. w. Cline and
family. She expects TO be absent from
the city for about two weeks and on
her return will be accompanied by her
niece, Miss Wyatt Cline, who will, visit
in the city as her guest. Though Miss
Cline has never visited in Pensacola
before her sister, Mrs. Francis Ed
ward Irvine, as Miss Baya Cline, fire.
quently visited here as the popular
and attractive guest of her aunt and
many Pensacola friends will extend to
this charming Louisiana girl a most
cordial welcome.
Friends will be interested to learn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Messrs. Everitt and Edward Mock
who are attending Starkes University
Montgomery, Ala, arrived home yes
terday to spend the holidays with thei
parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mock, 5
East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
People z@ z5 Events
Telephone 38--IO a. m. to p. m.

OF school work will lay books aside
until after the holidays; Eleanor Par
ker, Dozier Address, Marie Louise
Kahn Susanna Brown Barbara and
~Bobbie" Stewart Maxine Bear. EliZ-
abeth Cary, Oliver Craig, Robert Ri
era Elizabeth Jones, Beverly Peter
son, Cl-ire Whiddon and Henora
D,Alemberte and two former pupils,
Arthur Jones and Elizabeth Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Friends regret to learn that Mrs
Fred Schad, of North Spring street, is
quite i'll at the Pensacola Hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Miss Pearl Nicholas leaves Tues
day night for Moline, Fla, to spend
the holidays there with relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
SPLENDID YEARS WORK
ACCOMPLlSAED BY THE
nAIfGATERS OF ISABELLA

During the past year the Daughters
Of Isabella have accomplished a won
derful amount of work and in addition
to various other activities furnished
two boxes of clothing for the orphans
home of Mobile and for the Pearl
Eagan Orphans Home Of Pensacola,
for which they made and finished
three quilts, nineteen pairs of stock
ings, one hundred and twenty-four
under garments, two children's sacks,
three aprons, and seven shirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stewart so.
North Hayne street, will leave Tues
day for Jacksonville, Fla, where the!
will spend the holidays as the guest.
of Mr.. Stewards daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Philips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

rived in the United States on the first
transport home and has since been
stationed at Camp Mills. n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

guest Of his sister and brother-inl law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mabire, 1919 East
LaRua street. Sergeant Pierce ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

that Sergeant Watts Pierce, of the
Aviation Corps, will arrive in the city
in time to spend the holidays as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Mr.. Humphrey Jeudevine. U. S. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Friends will be interested to learn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
WAR WORK EMPLOYEES
KEEP PROTEST DAY
5000 Stay Away from squantu1n Plant
of Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co,
Being Dissatisfied.

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. I0-Three
thousand workmen employed ut the
SQuantum plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building corporation remained away
from work today as a protest against
alleged failure by the corporation to
establish rates of pay awarded by the
adjustment board of the emergency
fleet corporation.
While the action of this large body
of men will not completely tie up the
work at the plant, Il will delay all
work on destroyers now under construc-
ton. Many employees Of the shops are
not affected.
The decision to observe today as a
Day of Protest was agreed upon last
night at meeting in Dorchester,
which was attended by about 900
men, Speeches were made bv repre-
and all agreed that the workmen had
acted in patriotic manner iii remain
ing on their jobs UP to this time with
out striking, as the award was made
April g. The company S action in not
meeting the award was criticised Sc,
verely.
The speaker urged those at the meet
ing to continue as they were doing, re-
gardless Of the policy of the company
and to be sure to be on the job tomor
row.
Notices have been posted conspic
uously in the Squantum shops and vari
ious points in the yard notifying tht
thousands of employees that today is til,
/" Day of Protest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
FEARS MORE NOTE WRITING.
Roosevelt Against Discussion Of Peace
Terms With Enemy

OYSTER BAY, I. I, Oct 1o-Com-
menting on President Wilson's reply,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said yes
tcrday:
-Four days ago, and again and
again prior to that time, | have said
that this war ought to be fought
through until we secured the uncondi-
tionai surrender Of Germany and her
vassal allies, Austria and Turkey. To
this statement / unqualifedly adhere.
q fear that the President s latest
announcement will be treated as an in
vitation to further note writing. The eff
fort to fight and to negotiate at the
same time is apt to damage the fight
ing end of the combination. Personal
ly, | believe that our sole aim should
be to win the war and not to discuss
peace terms with the enemy until the
war has been won.
Colonel Roosevelt returned here yes
terday from a speechmaking trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
ENEMY COLLAPSING
PARIS FEELS SURE
leaders and People Cautious, However
and Scout All Thoughts of
an Armistice.
an Arnlistice.

PARIS, Oct l0.-Paris regards the
news from the front as indicating a
general giving away of the German
line-a collapse piece by piece Of the
enemy $ positions and a crumbling
away Of his army regiment by regiment
and division By division. The formi-
dable war machine Is so seriously affect
ed, it is believed, that even those who
fashioned il and used it are now them
selves doubtful Of its soundness-
whence their pence proposition, the first
that they have really formulated.
The attitude Of Paris Tuesday when
the stirring news Of the allied successes
was coming in was impressive because
of the calmncss Of the people. They
We're eager to read the newspaper re-
| ports, and the animation of the con-
ycrsations ii the cafes and on the
streets generally betrayed the passion
ate interest that the public attached to
| the sensational developments But there
was no demons ration anticipatiyc Of
any speedy peace The people, as did
/ their leaders, perceived the necessity
| for prudence and caution in consider
ing the possibilities.
General j. NJ. q Malleterre, the mil.
itarv critic Of the Temps. mas written
u letter from the front saying that The
German armies are ut the end Of their
strength and that the German high
command is hoping TO save them
An armisticc, even with the obliga
tion to evaeuate invaded torritory ane
Alsacc Lorraine, he continues, wonlt
allow the German ommaHd 10 with
draw its armies in security to a distance
sufficient TO give them time TO reform
the ranks in preparation for the mo
mont when Berlin viii denounce til,
allies conditions as impossible.
All the other military commentator
gree with the view of General Male
,erre. Colonel &c Thamasaon saws:
Tho bah has got bis horns caugh
, III bush of thorns. Shall we let hin
extricate himself and net away Their
IS no doubt that our high command
whose affair it is, viii require as
Fundamental condition of M armistic
the evacuation not only Of France. Be
gium and Luxemburg. but also Alsace
Lorraine, which we viii occupy on
selves.
Then we. could begin to talk for
! Iudendorff succeeded in reaching Lu,
! emburg and lsace-Lorrainc unseathe
{ he could. thanks to the formidable q,
, fensive organization IN Alsace- Lorrain
5 hold the front from Mulhausen an
: Thionville and triple his electives. Il
e would also have enough mon to hold |
{ up for long time on the front fro
: Thionville to Aix-la-Chapellc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

LIEUT.. T. w. CROSBY
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
Notification Comes to His Father, z. G.
CIosby-EarI and Clyde Falby Of
Guilford Now in Franco.

Lieut.. Thonas Warren Crosby. son Of
E. q Crosby of this town, today mott
fed his father Of lis safe arrival over
seas. Lieut.. Crosby il q member Of the
332d battalion. tank corps.
Other cards have been received today
showing that Capt T. W Gibson and
other Brattleboro men who We're in the
18th Pioneer regiment at Spartanburg,
s. G.. have arrived overseas
Letters from Earl and Clyde Fafby
Of Guilford, who enlisted IN the tank
corps and qualified as motorcycle des-
patch carriers at Camp Colt, Gettvs-
burg, announce thoi1 safe arrival in
France. The trip. which was very
quiet and unoventful, was made ii Is
days. Evidences Of the effect Of Ger
man shot and she'll were plainly seen
among the veterans assembled at the
deck. Although they were j ..sad
looking bunch they were able to give
rousiug cheers as the soldiers marched
a0ay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
TROOPS OF MARSHAL HAIG NOW
WITHIN TWO Miles OF LE CATEAJ

Americans Penetrate Main Lire of German Resistance
West of Meuse in Spite of Heavy. Counterattacks by
Fresh Enemy DivsiOns-Unsuccessful Attempts to
Restore Lines Further East
PARIS Oct. 1O-A quarter of million Germans are
now in full retreat between Cambria and ST. Quentin with
the allies hot at their heels according to the battlefront
reports that came in through the night.
AT some points the advance has exceeded 10 miles N
the last two days This forward movement of the allies IS
regarded the first step in the great general retreat OF
The Germans which seems is now inevitable.
French troops advancing east Of ST. Quentin have cap
red Etaves wood and further south have reached Fon
taine Notre Dame is officially announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
WANTED FOR WAR WORK.
Shortage in Munitions and shipbuilding
Plants Emphasized

Plants Emphasized.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Emphasis
On a proper understanding BY the people
of the necessities Of the war aud the
hortage cf labor was laid yesterday BY
Chairman Baruch Of the war industries
board lie pointed out that the. ship
wards and ordnance plants alone are
short 10000 men. and said the war in
dustrics board and the labor depart
mcnt's employment service are working
ON plans to tap the less essential indus
tries for labor for war work.
Mr. Baruch alluded to the number Of
private chauffeurs and suggested that 4
great number Of these men could 90 into
more essential employment. He said he
was Informed that there are more than
100000 travelling statesmen and 100000
hotel walters. bus boys and workers. and
added that the occasion demands trans
fer Of men from such employment to es-
sential war work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
AND NOW IT'S LUDENDoRFF.
Story That He Has Collapsed and Re
linquished Command.

WASHINGTON. Oct. From
one Of the European neutral countries
today report reached the state de
partment that Gen. Ludendorff had
suffered q physical collapse and re-
linquished command Of tile German
army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
- = = = - -
PRIVATE WHITNEY HOME.
Soldier Wounded in France Now with
Grandfather, Clarence Ingram.

Private Floyd A. Whitney Of Company
H. l03d regiment, who was wounded
twice, gassed once and was confined in 3
hospital with mnmps arrived last
night at the home Of his grandfather.
Clarence Ingram. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Whitney of Patney
read. His last injury was to one foot.
and he is now on crutehes. His regiment
went over the top with great success.
Private Whitney formerly was with
Company |. lst Vermont regiment, and
was transferred at Westfcld, Mass, to
| the l03d regiment and went abroad Sept.
| %. 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
Total Reported to County
Chairman Babbitt Is
S1,119,75O
BRATTLEBORO HAS
PLEDGED $432,850
Fourteen Towns in County Have Gone
Over Top and Only Town Not Report
ing Is somogset-W -Windham County
Quota Is s1,39o,100,

Subscriptions amounting to Sl3.850
were added this morning to the total an
nounced yesterday for tie Fourth Liberty
loan making S432.S5o IN bonds which
have been sold IN Brattlcboro to 1909
subscribers and leaves a balance OF
S29l ,l50 to be raised before Il can be an
nounced that the quota Of s724000 has
been reached. While S29l 80 il not 4
small amount to be subscribed iii nine
days the time which remains before the
books it il believed that the sum will
b. forthcoming before that time elapses
and that Brattleboro viii again have the
distinction of meeting her quota, even
though il may have been excessive.
Fourteen OF the p towns in Windham
county already have gone .'over the
top according to reports received last
night by County Chairman Frederick II.
Babbitt of Bellows Falls. who states that
he expects to add most of the other
towns TO the list before Friday dawns
The towns which have gone over" are
Athens, Bellows Fails. Brookline Dunn
iaerston, Grafton C;nilford jamaica
Londonderry, Newfane, Putney Vernon.
Westminster, Nottingham and Whining
TON
With nine towns Of tie county not vel
having reached their quotas slll0.75C
has been subscribed toward the county
quota of 81 .3a0lo0
The amounts reported to County
hartman Babbtt up to this noon from
he various towns in tie county were a.
follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
ss BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
DEBATE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Senator Pitman Critieizes Senator
lodges Criticism.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Spirited
debate on President Wilson 5 response
TO the German peace offer began today
when the senate rcconvened after re
cess since Monday. Senator Pitman Of
Nevada opened the discussion by de-
claring Senator Lodge published state
ment eriticizing the Presidents note
could serve no good purpose
e RIY IlRERTY R0NpS E4a-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
2 " LTtEN ~ BUND5
WELL NORTH OF NISH.

Serbian Troops Enter Towns "a Miles
Beyond City.
LONDON. Oct. 10 Serbian troops
pursuing tie defeated 9th Austrian diyi-
sion on Monday entered town y miles
north Of Nish. according to On official
statement issued today.
-4[seUY LletRrY BoE0s -
pig .up the coin and bury the Hun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
WHAT. WILLIAM QUIT?
Well, That's the Pumor That Ema-
mates from Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, Oct 10 There is
persistent rumor here that Emperor
William has abdicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

LONDON, Oct 1O.-Further progress was made last
night by the British toward the northern part of the pres
ent battlefront the east Of Cambria Fighting going
on southeast Of Cambria both sides of Caudy Field
Marshal Haig reports The attack the ridge between
ST. Quentin and Cambria resulted last evening in con-
nued advances The British now within two miles OF
Tie Cateau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
sEAFARERs RESPOND.
More Men Now Than Shipping Board
Can Handle.

WASHINGTON, Oct To- The recent
appeal of President Wilson to former
seafaring men to volunteer for service
in the merchant marine service has met
with so prompt and enthusiastic an ap-
peal that the shipping board has received
more applications than il can handle.
-.ssE BiJY TERRY BONDS Ias