davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
nrrp PENETRATION.


LONDON, Sept. 26.-7 p. M)-(By
the Associated Press).-French ana
American troops launched an attack
this morning against the German posi-
lions on front Of forty miles be-
tween the Sulppe and the River meuse:
Tho Germans voluntarily Abandoned
their forward positions. There was NOT
much artillery or infantry resistance
to thu Frnnco-Americ"r. drive. Tho
Americans attacked on the right wing
and the French made their assault on
the left. The allied forces penetrated
the German positions for some miles
GERMAN REPORT.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 26.-The
atsacno by Eranco-American troops,
launched on a wide front this morning
in Champagne and between the AE-
come forest and the Meusc river has
not succeeded In breaking the German
front, according to the German official
comm unicatton issued this evening. Tho
hattie began after artillery preparation,
lasting eleven hours, and tho fighting
continues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
WANTED-Male

use your phone for quick results.
Call Intelligcncer 322.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
Women Coats
 At $1 4.5O

That are S2O, s2250 and S25 values. For substantial gift-giving you couldn't choose anything more worthy. These coats are of beautiful material, in all the wanted colors and stylishly modelled some with big collars of fur, others plush or velvet trimmed. You must see them to ap- preciate the low price we name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

Whoever chooses shoes surely you couldn't give gathering fine footwear Tan boots light black with cloth other assembled all odd lots regular stocks nd $7.95 for choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

the present case was closely examined
by the prosecutor, who said:
MARX is such an important agent of
Germany that when the German gov
eminent wishes to enter into relations,
or renew relations, with the French ex
Premier, who it believed, rightly or
wrongly, was favorable to it, it sends
two documents to the ex-Premier's
Paris address.
Links Caillaux and Marx
Gone offered an appointment and the
other gave the address of Banker Marx.
Both we're seized in NJ. Caillauxs safe
in Florence bank. The first read:
..Lipsher not appearing desirable as an
INFERNO diary, l put myself at your dis
posal | am authorized to establish
relations such as you desire The other
read: II. A. Marx, care Of Professor
Erbertz, q Stoernerstrasse, Berne.'
II think | am entitled to identify
the II. A. Marx of the Cnillaux affair
as the H. A. Marx of the Bonnet
Rouge affair. We are not trying NJ.
CaillauX yet, but / am compelled to
pronounce his name every time | deal
with a case of treason"
This caused sensation in the court
romm and there was a ripple of APP
plause, at which the presiding judge
threatened to clear the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
New Officers Course
At Plattsburg Soon
Term of Special Training for
Eligible College Men to
Start June 3

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Students Of
institutions maintaining senior div-
sions of the reserve officers training
corps in the Eastern and Northern de-
partments and in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida will be
eligible for the special course of mill
tary instruction to begin at Platts-
burg Barracks June 8, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The camps will be under the super
vision of Brigadier General William A.
Mann, commander of the Department
OF the East Only infantry training
will be given. instruction in artillery
work is to be provided at camp to be
opened in the fall. Application for ad-
mission to the camp should be made to
the professors of military science and
tactics at the various universities and
colleges. No applications will be CON
sidered at the War Department.
No pay will be given the students at
the camps, but they will be subsisted
by the government during the period
of training, which will continue one
month. Those authorized to attend will
receive travel pay at the rate of 31a
cents per mile from their colleges.
schools or homes to the camp, and upon
completion of the course at the camp
mileage at the same rate from the camp
to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

treason. receiving money from Marx
and working for an early peace between
France and Germany
The prosecutor recited the history of
the "Bonnet Rouge recalling that it's
director, Miguel Almereyda, who died
before the trial began, had, with six
concentrations against his rec
ord, received 10000 francs from Joseph
CaillauX, former Premier, in Febru
airy, 1914.
The Bonnet Rouge" he said had
violently defended Nine. Caillaux fol-
lowing the shooting of Editor Calmette
In March, 1914; that Almereyda had
formed bodyguard to escort M: Gail
laux to the courtroom, and had distrib-
>uted cards of admission to the trial of
Nine. Caillaux
Captain Mornct showed the parallel
between the fifteen peace campaigns by
the Bonnet Rouge" and the Gazette
des Ardennes," newspaper published
in the French language by Germans in
occupied sections of Northern France
He read articles showing the peace-at-
any-pricc policy of the Bonnet Rouge"
One quotation was: President Will
sons action is evidently victory for
those who will fight to the bitter end,
but war is not won by such victories"
The connection &C II. Caillaux with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Morse Interests Buy
Site for Ship Plant

Norwegian shipping interests in the
United States have acquired tract of
land in New Jersey for one of the
largest shipyards in the world, to con-
struct vessels for Norway. First de-
tails of the vast project were made
public yesterday by christopher Han
nevig, head of Hannevig & Co., of Nor
way, one Of the greatest individual
ship owners in the world.
Mr. Hanhevig. who is returning to
Norway to look after his interests
there, said the plan had been consum-
mated after series of conferences
with large shipping interests here. The
vessels built at the New Jersey yards,
he said, would be owned in Norway,
but he expected they would be an i'm
portant factor in solving the Allied
food problem, as the boats would be
put into the transatlantic passenger
and cargo trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Daughters Of British Empire
End Weeks Convention Here

The members Of tho Imperial Order.
Daughters of the British Empire in the
United States, brought their weeks
convention here to an end Yesterday
with q visit to the country estate Of
Mrs. j. Elliot Langstaff, founder and
president Of the order, at Stony Brook,
Long Island.
The property, which consists of thir-
ty-five acres and on which there arc
three houses. has been offered BY Mrs.
Langstaf, in the name Of the Imperial
Order, to the government for use as
a convalescent hospital for officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Tomorrow, however, will be the bio
day down on the East Side. The vars
Gus pedlers' associations have arrangea
Tor big parade. Flaming banners will
be flung across Orchard Street ana
thrift orators will talk war savings in
many languages. -
With Charles F. Murphy's hearty an
proval, Tammany district organizations
VIII open thrift booths in their yarieus
headquarters, where the litsle grean
stickers will be on sale every night
from 8 to IL. Alfred E. Smith. pres;s
dent of the Board of Aldermen, ha,
mittee for several days on plans f.,
the opening Of these booths.
Reports yesterday by the New York
Postoffice War Savings Society SHOW
that the total sale of stamps for The
last week was 1851 ,05071. This is ths
best weeks report since the organiza.
ton of the society, and Postmaster
Patten is elated by the showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Wool Of Presidents Sheep
Brings Offer of SIS a Pound

WASHINGTON. May 11.--President
wilson's eighteen sheep, which arc
pas1ured on the White House lawn,
were shorn to-day by experts of the
bureau Of Animal husbandry. They
produced an unusually heavy clip.
At the White House it was said
would-be purchasers have ofrored &c
much as IS a pound FOR the wool II
with the clip. IA De 'o"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Curbstone Merchants on East Side
Joins in War Saving Stamp Drive

The campaign to stack up quarters
to help the soldiers is being given con-
siderable impetus, according to the
War Savings Committee, with head
quarters in 81 Chambers Street, by
hundreds of pedlers in the lower East
Side.
wireless" Louis zeltner has had
charge of lining up the curbstone mer-
chants. All week he has been busy
convincing the pediers that the gov
eminent really needs their aid in the
thrift drive.
Yesterday his efforts began to bear
fruit in the sale of about $4,000 worth
Of thrift stamps. Every cart in Or
chard Street, between Delaney and
Rivington, displayed blue and yellow
thrift card yesterday. So it was
throughout the entire district. The
cards and posters bore the message of
thrift in languages that could be read
by all on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
.Caillaux Linked
With Traitors at
Bonnet Rouge Trial
When | Deal With Treason
| Have to Pronounce His
Name Prosecutor Says

PARIS, May 1.-THE trial of the d.
rectors of the Bonnet Rouge" the de-
funct Socialist and Germanophile news
paper, entered its last phases to-day,
when Captain Mornet, the prosecutor,
summed up his case for the state.
Captain Mornet said that by CONVEX
sations about the San Stefano Casino
Company with Marx, the Mannheim
banker, M. Duval, one of the accused
had been drawn little by little into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Seeks to Postpone
Postal Increase One Year

WASHINGTON, May II. - Notice
was given in the Senate to-day by
Senator Watson Of Indiana that next
Monday he would move to suspend the
rules to introdumce a bill postponing
for one year enforcement of the pro-
vision in the war revenue act increas-
ing second glass postal rates, which
goes into effect on July /.
Newspaper publishers have protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Asks Indemnity for Greeks

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Paymcnt
of $4,000 indemnity to Greece be-.
cause of injuries suffered by Greek
eitlzens in the South Omaha, Neb, race
Ilots OF 1909. is proposed in a bill in
e u AZ to-day by Senator Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

that the act is. unavoidable and that its
operation should be suspended until
Nongress can put the increases on
scientific basis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

gu elmer @eIbbuBe BON
$50 ober Is Sasen Saft tpuroe i'm
Neip gorter Ra9tseridt ser Ron=
outteur Sobn 2pons Der AZ. Ctr
Auerlinie berurteilt. gr hattie ben
pafaster Ditto 9iorbi bon patdoaue
fleselbaft bebanoelt unb aIs bieier i'm
gesriff mar, fi9 feline Drummer gu
notieren, um i'm our 4naeise gu brins
gen, f9lus ibm ser Roblins ms &C.
iiht, Zine 8rilensldier serbredenb.
Do Ser 8onbutteur oas gelo nitt
o%ufbrtnsen tonnte, tpurbs er fir biz
Ra6t einseiperrt.
Gtn Jeuer, bas in elmer 2es
itauration in Iber, WaT, gum aus,
bru6 tom, bebrpbte itart Die &C.
fddftsiettion. Cine babe Stunbe
lla9 Sntbeduns bes 5euers brannten
bret 8ebduoe lidterIob. 9rei Dien5ts
mdofen in Der ReItauration nurben
BON Solbaten bonn uaben gomp
Sepens gerettet. 3tpei Sebdube muir
ben esteedidsrt. Der 8erIuit 6elduft
iih anf $25,0o0. Drei auftpdrterin@
mem unb 5ipei MGuner, bic aus
JenItern bes Reftaurants 5pranaen.
erlitten 9erIebunaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

hospitals and schools Of nursing must
select from these their superintend.
ents and assistants, supervisors or
head nurses and principals. instructors
and lecturers.
Public health nursing needs in large
numbers well-qualified nurses for the
following well-defined fields of work:
Bedside ARE of the sick in their
homes, care Of babies and prenatal in.
struction of mothers, supervision Of
health of school children, instruction
and care of t%uberculous patients in
their homes, nursing and welfare work
in industrial plants. mental hygiene
work, hospital social service.
In all these fields there is IN in
creasing demand for administl ators,
supervisors and teachers. These posts
call for women of superior ability and
high educational qualifications.
General conditions for admission
are: (a) Those personal qualities re-
quired in a life of responsible service
for others; (b) graduation from good
high or private school; (c) good
health; (d) proper age-should not be
under 20 years (f possible) and not
over 80 (about the limit.
For further information address
LYDIA Anderson, Director Nursing Serv.
ice. 1917 Railway Exchange, st. Louis,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
WEAR RED CROSS BUTTON

The little button which was given
to you when you Joined the Red Cross
stands for something. 1t means that
you are one OF twenty-five millions
in the United States, one-fifth Of the
entire population of the country, who
are helping to win the war for Amer
lea and her Allies. It means that
you believe in humanity and demo-
crazy. 1t is the insignia Of one of
tho most potent agencies for good in
the world. Every member Of the
American Red Cross is a privileged
person. for 1t Is a privilege to belong
to this most wonderful organization.
Show that you esteem it a privilege by
wearing On the lapel of your coat or
on your dress the white button with
the Red Cross. Wear 1t every day and
wear It where others cannot fail to
see It'll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

Nursing education not only prepares
for a large variety Of professional
fields. but is an excellent preparation
for home and family life and for pub
lie service In many ways.
Almost upon enrolment the student
begins her service to the community
in helping to care for the sick, as a
part Of her instruction and training.
Life in most schools is healthy.
wholesome. simple and regular. 1t is
full Of vivid human interest, the stu.
dent sharing in deepest realities of
life.
The graduate Of a good school steps
at once into regular professional life
and work with an assured livelihood.
No weary struggle to get a foothold-
to show what she can do. The hos
pital has carried her over that stage.
Her work Is ready and waiting for her
if she successfully completes her train
ing.
The student is at no expense for
tuition, board, lodging, laundry. uni
form, etc. In the great majority OF
schools. Only a few schools charge a
tuition fee for preparatory course. The
student is also cared for in illness.
Salaries compare favorably with sal.
aries Of other trained women. In some
fields they are higher than the aver
age. Especially is this true of teach
ing and administrative work either in
institutions or in public health nurs-
ing. Opportunities for advancement
are many and steadily increasing.
Our schools of nursing, u civil hos
pitfalls, are to women what the training
camps are to officers and men. Hun
dreds Of nurses have already been
drafted. The supply will be utterly
inadequate unless our qualified wom-
en- rally In large numbers to this call
Of duty. Enroll as a student and be-
gin your preparation to meet your
country's need for large numbers Of
highly trained nurses-not only for
war service under the American Red
Cross, but also for peace service Of
the greatest importance.
Hospitals and schools of nursing
need an ample student nursing s,rv-
ice, composed Of well-educated, high
principled, capable and devoted young
women who are In training to become
expert, skilled. competent nurses. All
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

Another end Of the Bureau Of Sup
plies u the examining. rspacking and
shipping OF all the articles the Chap
ters make. These are assembled at
the st. Louis warehouse. there opened,
examined and properly sorted, and
shipped to Eastern ports for use
abroad. q else sent 70 the canton
ments to cover the needs OF those Of
our men In service In this country.
At present the Bureau Of Supplies
has over 100 people in it's employ be-
sides some 30 volunteers. 1t occupies
a warehouse with $1,000 square feet Of
space. which Is far larger than the
ordinary business houses, and is in
every way equipped to be Of an aid
and service which equals the intensity
Of the women workers. Through the
combination Of the volunteer workers
Of the Chapters and the American Red
Gross Bureau Of Supplies, the Rec
Cross now Is the largest garment and
bandaee supply factory In the world.
Through the increased membership
there are 24,0o0,000 volunteers availa-
BILE, and reports indicate that the new
membership is going to be as active
in participation as the older members.
For further information, address
HORACE M. swoPE.
Director Bureau Of Supplies. s. W.
Division, 1870 Olive STREET.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

The Bureau Of Supplies business Is
handled in exactly the same way that
any large dry goods business would
be handled, and since It's establish
ment some six months ago has b.
come one Of the large dry goods bus
inesses of the Southwest. Chapters
find 1t convenient to purchase from tho
Bureau OF Supplies owing to the faet
that prices are attractive, and that all
materials sold are Red Cross stand
ards, the materials being the proper
weight and texture.
Through the patriotic spirit and CO
operation of local dealers. many Chap
tiers are enabled to buy the materials
they need, more especially those for
hospital garments and patients cloth
ing, through their local merchants,
who sell to them at special Red Cross
prices.
Chapters are showing that they
have a great understanding OF buA-
hess methods, as they have learned
that owing to the scarcity Of materials,
due to war causes, and owing to the
great congestion Of the railroads, 1t
takes a longer time than usual for
shipments to reach points, and for this
reason they have put business methods
into use and have learned that they
must anticipate their needs in order
to receive materials at the time they
should b. put into work.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT.

The Bureau of Supplies might be called the American Red Cross Dry
Goods Company, for 1t purchases through its Washington office tremendous
quantities Of al materials which " needed for making the various articles
manufactured II Red Cross Workrooms. Through the advantage of this cen
tralsed buying plan, Chapters art enabled to purchase materials At sx
ceedingy low costs.
The Bureau Of Supplies specialists in materials needed for an surgical
dressings, in yarn for knitting and some of the materials for the more i'm
porant OF the refugee garments, and especially the large quantities Of mate
rails for ajamas, bed shirts. bed socks. bathrobss. bed jackets, and the more
important articles for hospital and patients use.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
WHAT THE
RED CROSSE los
is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT..

The Bureau Of Nursing Service opens wide the door to a professional
fl Of satisfaction and distinction. The number Of registered trained
In his country is barely adequate IN times Of peace, and there is
every indication that the demand for experienced nurses will continue for
many years after the ~ has ended. 1t Y of vital importance now that
women in great numbers be enrolled in this service. Our schools of nursing.
u civil hospitals are to women what the training camps are to officers and
men. Hundreds Of nurses have already been drafted. The supply will be
utterly inadequate unless qualified women rally in large numbers to this call
Of duty.
The sugeonGenera Of the United States Army has stated that 40 900
trained Red Cross nurses will be needed to minister II army before
another year has passed. The War Department and the Red Cross therefore
call upon the womanhood Of America to enter at once upon a course Of
training. The emergency is 10 great that the training course has been
reduced from three years to two. and the age limit for Red Cross service
which formerly ranged between the ages Of rs o 40 has now been extended
to embrace all between the ages Of Is and A. Excellent training courses ar
available at all the large hospitals throughout the country.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

ueberaeusuus beii4t DER &altIinn rur,
Die 2iebe ifentet @lauben.
User i'm @ebddtnis Ieiner 2ieben Iebt,
ST ia nidt tot, er TT nur fern! =
Sot nar 1T, per uerseFen ptrb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16
SOUTH GARDINER

Rev. c. w. Robinson. pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, will have for his sub
ject Sunday morning Gain ard Abel or
"Inframan and Supermap'
Miss Edwina Knox recently entertained
a number of her young friends at her
home the occasion being in honor of her
birthday. The evening was passed IN
playing games, after which refreshments
of cake. apples and candy We're served.
The school children are enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross aud are now knitting
for the soldiers The children have also
made an enviable showing In the purchase
of War Savings Stamps. Practically ev-
cry boy and girl in the schools of this
ward is the proud possessor of Two pins.
one bearing the blue letters W. S $. and
the other small red cross on white
background.
Lawrence Bros. will resume operations
Monday morning for the season.
Mrs. Irvinia Sargent has returned from
Clinton, where she was called by the
death OF her uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hall Bartlett
street. left Friday morning for several
weeks visit with relatives in Nobleboro.
Miss Ida Webb. who has been stenog-
rapher at the South Gardiner Lumber
Co. for the past few years, has gone to
Bath, where she has secured employment
with the Morse Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye and daughter
Doris of Pttston were guests Friday of
Mrs w. p. Hodgkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-16
TELEPHONE 37.W

the Sennett comedy and that's in two
parts.
Wallace Reid at the Johnson Opera
House Is really whole attraction in
himself as he's great favorite but the
balance of the bill stands out like a
fifer's eye in war time. The Chaplin
Lincoln series introduces "A Call to
Arms" and certainly the Greatest
American" ever lived causes the audi
ence to applaud as only Lincoln could
do. Chaplin plays a wonderful charac-
ter Of the living image of Lincoln.
Authorities say that a mans life gov
ems his appearance, that if two men
thing the same thoughts take the same
exercise, have the same ideals, they
will look alike-providing of course,
that their bodies are similar. BenJa-
min Chaplin is proof of this theory.
Nature made him tall and thin. like
Lincoln. But it was Mr.. Chapin's de-
votion to Lincoln, his constant efforts
to live Lincoln's life again, that made
Mr.. Chaplin in every feature another
Abraham Lincoln in the flesh
Valeska Suratt is no stranger to
Gardiner people as she has been with
the Fox forces for two seasons and now
is at her best. This makes a twelve
reel show. Watch for the Monday bill
with Gods Country and the Woman"
This is another 25c and soc feature for
the six and fifteen cents. Bob OFT com
ing to Gardiner soon.--Adv.