davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
PRISONERS MUST WORK

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept Six hundred
German war prisoners formerly in the
Fort Mcpherson stockade have been
placed at work in army eantonments.
II was learned today.
The prisoners have been sent to
Camp Devens, Mass: Camp sherman.
Ohio; Camp Grant. Illinois: Camp Sc
vier, South Carolina: Camp wads-
worth. South Carolina, and Camp
Jackson. South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
STEAMER CHARLES
MACALEsTER.

While Marshall Hall has closed for
the season. delightful river rides are
still available to Washlngtonians for
the steamer Charles MacaIester l.,
now making the popular forty-miIe
moor icht trips. The boat leaves the
wharf 'lch night at Z o'clock, return
ms -" tly before IL, traversing a
total distance of forty miles without
It ~ / iftJn. the steamer makes
two L i-ily to Mt. Vernon, leav-
lag - H. E. m. and 80 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Talcu1ns

Grahsn's Violet Tai.
cum, lee.
Menncn'H B0rated OF
Violet Tale, 25c.
Colgate'S CaIl odors
in stock) TaIci > sizes
ISc, 25c.
COIEnte'H special Per-
fHmed Splendor RadI-
ant Rose. Violet de VI al
~ FlOrient. Choice. 2Sc
SquIbbs' Violet or
CarnAtion Tale, lie
MeIba Tale, white or
flesh. 25c.
BabcOcks COryIOpsis
Tale, I5c.
WILLIAMS violet
CarnatiOn or Lilac, I5c.
PalmOliVe Tale, Ipc.
Mary Garden Tale.
white or flesh. zee.
Rose o. Dawn raIct
has a delicate floral
odor OF the American
Beauty Rose: put up in
sprinlSle-top glass, f0c.
TalcOIette, flesh or
white, ice. zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Tho management OF Chevy Chase
Lake announce that both of the
dancing pavilions will remain open
until Saturday. September 81. With
the return OF the cool evenings
dancing at the Lake seems to be at
the height OF its popularity. 1t is
difficult to decide which of the two
pavilions is the more popular. the
one with the orchestra or The one
with the jazz band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
THREAT CAUSES SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Under
threats of a vendetta alleged to
have dated from q murder in Pitts
dead by his own hand at the Ptesidio
military reservation, and Angelo
Nordi is under detention while police
and military authorities investigate
accusations made by Perito that
Nordi is the slayer of his cousin.
Inicenzo Bedetto, near Pittsburgh,
three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
COSMOS.
CASINO.

A treat is in store for Capital bur-
lesque patrons at the Casino Theater
next week. when the ''Topsy Turvy
Girls" open their engagement here.
Beginning with a matinee Sunday, the
organiza ton will present a clean our-
lesque show OF the type which has
made the Casino popular under Its
new management
The cast includes Tom Howard and
Billy Kelly. and the special added at
traction is the queen of Burlcsqne'
Dolly Sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
LNCEUM.

Rube BeInstein's stupendous bur
lesque production. THE Beauty
Revue" will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater, begin
ming with a matinee at o'clock
sunday. A long list Of well-known
burlesque entertainers heads he cast
of forty people.
Ada Lum, whose combined Oriental
and English ancestry has made her
somewhat OF a sensation in burlesque,
will be the featured star. Others in
the cast include Eddie Dale: come
dian: George Bartlette, Hebrew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
SOLDIER ARRESTED
FOR GUARDS DEATH

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission. Ala.
Sept 5.-John Musa, charged with the
murder OF Private Walter Carey.
Company I. 18th Infantry. early last
spring. is under arrest at Newark. N.
J., according to information made pub
lie here. He will be returned to Camp
Mcclellan for trial by court-martial
under charge OF first degree MUIR
der.
Carey's home was in Baltimore. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
LoEw,S COLUMBIA.

Sunday and for the first half OF
next week wallace Reid will be seen
at Loew's Columbia In his latest pho
toplay. THE Source" He will be
seen in the role of the reformed
drunkard, who successfully bosses
the tough lumber jacks in romance
of the lumber camps.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week the widely discussed film
drama, 1.-THE Hun Within with Doro-
they Glsh and George Fawcett as tne
pictured stars, will be shown II is
a war story with practically all the
scenes laid in this country. The
theme makes for sound American prin-
cIples, and many thrusts at Hun
treachery are sent home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
BELASCO.

At the Beiasco Theater next Sun
day night, Oliver Morosco will pre-
sent a new comedy entitled THE
Walk-Offs."
The central figures are a rich young
kentuckian with good, old-fashioned
ideas as to the women and mStri-
mony and a beautiful New York girl
with a thoroughly worldly point of
view. Throughout the play there is
an interesting conflict of smart set
and wholesome American ideas.
oliver Morosco has gathered to-
gether for THE Walk-Offs" a COM
pany of all-star caIiber, including Ed
ward Lowe. Carroll McComas, Fanis
Marinoff, Francis Slosson, Charles
Stevenson, Fred Tiden. Roberta Ar
mold, William Roselle. Emmett
Shackelford, Charles Ballard and
others Of equal prominence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
ARMY TO BLACKLIST
TRADE PROF|TEERS

Retail stores and amusement places
that profiteer on the man in uniform
will be blacklisted by the army.
A general order declares that camp
commanders shall post lists Of place
which thus discriminate, in order
that the man in uniform can avoid
such dealers. AS a rule, II is held
that the business men of commune
ties near camps are making no dis
tinctions against the service man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

was killed while guarding four pris-
oners, all of whom escaped.
The arrest OF Musa Is the FIRST result
OF a wide and systematic search. Two
special guards have been detailed to
bring the prisoner back and now are
en- route 20 Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Fully Trustworthy
Family Remedies

bliss n q q We
Herb Tablets Peo-
pies price. 500
size. Sc.
r = 81 oil Oint-
m e N {. Peopls's
prices, 49c and Sac.
Blue-JRy Corn
or BuniOn PIas-
teH. = e O pl e's
price. Ice.
Castor OIL. PeO-
pies price. pit, SIC.
"Yeth'a Effer-
veScenI So dIum
Phosphate, { OF.
bottles. PEOPLES
price. 49c.
ALIENS Foot
Ease for feet. Puu-
pies price. 2Jr.
9Se.
CFea N Tartar,
Peoples price, ID,
9Sc.
California Fig
Syrup. People,
price. dc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
POLLS.

At Polls Theater beginning next
Monday evening John D. Williams
will offer for the first time in this
city Oscar Wilde's four-act comedy,
IAN Ideal Husband" This was one
of Wilde's plays that was running
so successfully in London at the time
when the great catastrophe over
whelmed him and, in difference to
public opinion, IAN Ideal Husband
was withdrawn and not performed
again in England until Sir George
Alexander revived IL with marked
success a season or two ago.
The cast is a large one and in
cludes the names OF Norman Trevor,
Constance Collier. Julian L'Estrange,
Cyril Harcourt, Beatrice Beckley, and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Extracts

Meritol Extra. violet,
crab apple and rose.
Choice. 20c
AZuren, FlOryme or
lie TREBLE Toilet Water,
$3.50.
der KiSS Toilet
Water, $I.89. S2.69.
Mary Garden tx
tract, o.. S2.5S.
MeritoI Toilet Water
Mountain violet. crab
apple or rose odors
Put up in a sprinkler
top frosted bottle.
Choice. Use.
CoIGate's Extractor
all floral odors. Choice,
soc.
ColRnte's Toilet
Waters, 35c. SOC, 55c,
81.
HOubizant's Ideal
Toilet Water; ounce.
zoe.
s ounce bottle. $3.50.
naYiS Extract, on,
fI.00
Pagan Extract; all
the floral doors and
special doors in stock:
or, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
"somETIME" PLAYS SUNDAY

The management OF Polls Theater
announces that the engagement OF
Arthur Hammcrstein's musical
comedy. Sometime" will terminate
with the performance on sunday night
instead OF Saturday. as originally
planned. This Is due to an unusually
heavy advance sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
What Theaters Offer Me1t Week

comic; Helen Gibson. the blond in
genue, and Harry Peterson, the fash
ion plate. Nat Osborne and Joe
Young wrote the music for the show.
An exceptionally attractive group
of girls make up the bernstein
beauty chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

Chloride Lime.
Peoples price, Il
ounces, Toe.
BunyOn Comfort
PIaSterS. Peoples
price. IOcI , for
35cI dozen. 800.
CaHcara Tablets.
Peoples price, 100
5-grEin, e5r.
CRIOcide, for sore
( ee I. Peoples
price. 2Sr
CarbOIic Acid .
pure. Peoples
price. pint. s5c.
Creo Terpia Co.
Peoples price. pit,
S3r.
e olIyriu m.
Neyth. People =
price. SOC.
Cuticura Oint-
m at. PeDple's
prices. 23c, i5e,
and S5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

Ca rho n =. Peo-
pies prices. lie,
23e, add 45r.
Doan'S Kidney
Pills. p Cpl e's
price. 5Sc.
ID. ID. ID. PEOPLES
prices, Zoe. soc,
and soc.
DeWitt's Kidney
Pills. p ople' S
prices. 3Sc and 7sc.
Dobell'R SOIu.
ton. = ople' S
price. pint. I5c
DloXoEen. PRo-
pies prices, 2Ic.
Soc, and Soc.
Epson salts.
Peoples price, h.,
Sc.
Fluid Extract
CnScnra Aromatic.
Peoples price. >
o.. 25c.
Falrchtld's Pen
sin. p e o p | es
prices. SOC and S9c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
GAYETY,

A strong cast OF wcll-est1bliShed
favorites in the world OF burlesquo
appear in 1.-THE Maids of the U. S. A.. g
the coming weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater. A tWo-act musical
revue is the principal Offering. Many
pleasing specialties are to be intro
duced during its action. Lew Hilton
and Ina Hayward, two popular enter
tanners, head the cast which also in
cludes Glare Evans, John Bohlman
Charles FigE. Roy Peck, Mile. Bah
cite. Aurelia Clark, Tenny Hilson and
Gene Fleming.
In addition. a chorus OF twenty
young and attractive girls will be
seen in the several musical numbers
and ensembles.
COSMOS.
David wark Griffith's latest film
masterpiece. The Great Love- VIII
be the extraordinary matinee attrac-
ton at thu Cosmos Theater next
week, in addition to standard Dill
OF vaudeville attractions, supple
mented with other film features.
Sundays performances. starting at
. p. NJ, will feature the military
spectacle, ION the Western Front
Tmily Smiley in THE Family Tree. }"
and Jack Marley. the most enjoy
able humorist OF the season, as lead
ers Of a seven-act bill OF vaudeVili%
features. in addition 10 the usual film
features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
Do You Care For Your
Teeth?

CoIEate's Tooth Pow
der, small size. 15c;
large size, 26c.
Large Assortuent Best
Tooth brushes, Your
Choice, 2Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

SILK Garter Stockings, Sa2H,
Thread Garter Stockings, $40,
SILK LeEElns, Sass.
Thread LeREinH, 81 SS.
SILK Knee Caps, 81 9S.
Thread hneG Caps, SI.6O.
SILK AnkletE, 81 .8S.
Thread ABkIeta. SI.60.
We can make any special order TO meaSu
this line and guarantee the Mt at about one hal
price asked at the surgical stores
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
ALLIES ARE STILL
At DEADLY GRIPS
ALONG MARINE AND SEVERAL
OTHER SECTORS, STRUGGLE
CONTINUES UNABATED.
IMPORTANT POINTS ARE TAKEN
Considerable Fighting In Macedonia
and Albania with Allies Hold
Ing the Upper Hand.

The ninth day Of the allied offensive
on the Soissons- Rheims salient saw a
lessening in the intensity Of the battle
along the western side Of the salient,
where only mutual bombardments
were In progress. Along the Marne,
however, and southwest Of Rheims,
the Franco-Americans, British and
Italian troops were still at deadly
grips with the enemy on various sec
tors
The Germans strove hard in the
forest region north Of the Marne to
hold back the French and American
troops. debouchng from the woods in
strong counter attacks The enemy,
however. everywhere was forced
slightly further back to the north and
the forests now have been almost en-
tircly cleared Of Germans
Southwest OF Rheims heavy rein
forccments evidently have been
thrown along the front. where the
British. French and Italians are fight.
ing. In the immediate region OF Reuil,
where the battle line turns sharply
W" "pi No iNhSiiho, tllS fiCiCIl nave Cdp-
tured several important points of
vantage. including the village Of Reuil
and also advanced their line north
ward notwithstanding the violence Of
the German counter move.
Before the fighting died down along
the western side of the Rheims-Sois-
sons salient the villages Of Ouichy le
Chateau and Vile Monoire were cap
tured by French and American troops.
Big allied guns have been pulled up
in this region and are heavily
shelling the sectors before them over
which 1t is purposed to push forward
for the capture Of Fere En- Tardenois.
In France and Flanders the British
have been compelled to withstand
several violent attacks by the Ger
mans. near Hebuterne and In the VI
cinlty Of Meteren. The enemy in both
sectors was repulsed with heavy cas-
ualties.
On the other battle fronts the mill
tary activity Is nominal. although COW
siderable lighting in Macedonia and
Albania with the allied troops holding
the upper hand.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
MAY BE SETTING STAGE
FOR DECISIVE BATTLE

Washington. Behind tho apparent
lull in the struggle around the Aisne-
Marne salient the high command of
the allied and German armies may be
setting stage for the decisive battle OF
the war. In that event 1t seems more
than likely to observers here that
the fourth anniversary OF the begin
ming Of the world conflict will see a
flame OF fighting raging from east OF
Rheims to the North sea; but with the
crucial conflict in progress somewhere
Just north OF the historic Marne where
the Germans have twice tasted the
bitterness OF defeat.
There Is nothing as yet in unofficial
reports, however, nor in official ad-
vices so far as known, to show the
plan OF General Foch. Flickers or
fighting have occurred to the north
that may have more than local signif-
canoe behind them. There IS some
evidence Of a feeling here that the
time has not yet come when a suffi-
cient American army has been assem-.
bled In France to warrant passing def
initely to offensive tactics. II wes
recalled that General March recently
indicated to members Of Congress that
this was not to be expected until later
IN the year. The situation has chang
ed greatly at the front since then
however, and only developments there
Will show what decision has been
made.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
BRITISH CRUISER AND
DESTROYER TORPEDoED

London.-The British armed cruiser
Marmora was torpedoed and sunk bv
O German submarine, according to an
announcement made by the British
admiralty. Ten members OF the crew
OF the vessel are missing and it Is pre-
sumed they were killed. The admt.
ralty also announces that a Brit,sh
.orpedoboat destroyer ran ashore and
mter sank. Thirteen Of her crew are
missing and it is presumed they were
drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
GERMAN EMPEROR THINKS
FINAL DECISION IS NEAR

The Haguc.-"The bardeat nos.
OF the JOB is still before us
ne enemy knows the war is
ABOUT TO reach the point OF do.
cision and is summoning all his
strohgth for a final defense and
counter offensive" This was the
ooserVetion Of the German em.
pelor recorded by Karl Rosner, in
the Berlin Lokal Anzeigor and an.
parently made on the eve of Genera1
Foch's offensive. %
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01

Hayti has declared war on Germany
being the twenty-second nation to tek,
this action.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
Fifth German Offensive. on the
Marne. Quickly Checked b>
French and Yankees.
START DRIVE OF THEIR OWN
Cine Nc-.N - cA.a.eI. -'>i..~ e...ne,
East"a ~2-S.-s aEe -elrIf, IL
Fie-ee s-;i-s Ear: a-c
IVES: e Ee-..
By EDWARD ". PIckARO.

Up 10 Tie hour q: writing Ge!nany's
supreme d<ort" 70 win Teu,onic
victory by smashing through the al
lies lines has been dismal and costly
failure. The Huns had gained nothing
worth mentioning. and had lost perhaps
100000 men. More than that, It ap.
peared they had lost their last chance
to dcmoliSh the defenses Of the allies,
and had sustained defeat that would
play havoc with the morale Of their
troops and with the support Of the
/ civilian population of Germany
AS soon as the German offensive
seemed safely checked, General Foch
took the initiative and put on drive
OF his own that sent thrll through
all the allied countries. French and
American troops secretly and careful
~ concentrated. were launched In q
great attack on a twenty-five mile
front between Belleau wood and the
completely by surprise and the allies,
following tremendous rolling bar
rage, advanced swiftly taking on the
first day more than twenty towns and
villages. mnny cannon and large NUN.
bcrs Of prisoners. They then were
close to Scissors, commanding II with
their guns, and were In the outskirts
Of Neuilly ST. Front. Culchy, the key
to the Chateau Thierry sector, was
"'S' a'i'
-, ~ -" '", az ',''.n
n.o =. 49, "''' ne.
,,o,,,1 , ',',' ,'''
en-, s.,,.'
chn,,,, ,r,in,.,. ,,n
:, ~ . NV '"'"
,,,a g.
ro,,,I,, =, .,,u ,,,. :" I,'"'
n ,,,,a, ,,r ~
In, 49, 80 ,.a,, ,. ~, 20
,n.i, ,
c,, 49,, t1, ~ "
,t,
,na,,,n ,nn 'n''h" - W. ~
,m "'' ~
,, ' ,''' n"Ne ~ "' 'N''"-
~ ''','H III NJ
.tn,,.,un Z. '' "" ,'",''' 10
nn, ,',n, WV ',''r ''''cN'
''"' go. ''''"H ia reserve
,,,
,'H '"''s' German hr'Vr' directed
- '''"' - 'i"'''" curry M"hhhS
~" "'"'eh"""S h''hck NJ nearly
~ p''h's h'"hR oo-n'lc rr"ht from
""''"" merry I" MAIN q" MhssigcS,
'"H' "' n'iii'S. Inc immediate
''i"nSeS OF ite'ms "er" not assaulted.
o' seemed 10 ne INC Intention OF
mo i'uhs 10 squeeZ" the allies out Of
mat cry ana to eliminate the sali
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01


50 - >r>,>-> : ~~~>~~>~>->>.>>>~>>>>~~ -
taincd II pow crtul assault ON Vnux,
west " Chateau rhicrry. and thouxh
trrrcN ont W ,hat >,llnHr nrmrutnrily.
.h,>y rrpntnru rrssrsSi,n ,f q hy u
Nrsllinm rruntcratta,l 'rhu tur.
,N,y {, III, cast NJ IN, lou,s,uu,
bend {, ,hc Mnru,, they w,r, called
w {, ,N,yh y fr,,u,n,,,rs rusn ~
t,uus ,,r,ss ,n, ,i>,r lnAr ,a>,n,,.,
,!ut frM N;A IN, .nnS .u ~, ,,n,,
>,.r,>,>,,.~. N,,, En,,~..> ~, n,,,
,->.,.. =, ~ .,>,, u;.,, .,A,,..>r.. ~,
t.n>:s nn.,< 7N,,m ~, ,,,.s,, ,,,,
!. ,s>,..s, .e,., ,,,,., ....,. .>,.,..,.
.S.r> ,r .. :, ,...r,<. %n.,,,
w.. ....,.,, ,.<.,
-.,,.. r.rr,. ...,,
,-,.,, >. .,,, ''" h'
""'.N
~, s..+.,, ,,,.'n',,. ,".>
- ~. .., -"
''''
~,
~
IL c,ar.,,. Ml., ON"
1o,lo[,, ,,h ~
s,oc,oaod T., ,,, ...,,,
forooe oor =, , ~, ~
ros a,, ,,. ,n,
,n.ea ,.,,,.,,o. au "u nos"
ro,.o,.,,r.n
,,or6 ,n,,,r, D,
nv Lrn,o,1,o,,,, r1
first udvonced two ar ,hroo ,u>
| bur occuniod M nos,t,<n. 80 ,,.,.
| tnnce and vrora rn,r,. ., ,,c,.
| in the lonst tho 1of.nsiva ,ino 20 ,.o
allies. Rv Wodncsd,v ~. C.o.,,ons
were making their prcntest er,r,e
in this sector. irving Ia forco
their way toward Epernay Rut
by this time the French were
, manlfestly holding the uppcr hand,
| and they countcr-attncked eagerly
ana spiritcdly, rctakIng every piece Of
ground which the Germans occupied
| by their desperate efforts. Nearly ev-
cry attempt Of the enemy to advance
was repulscd almost before It started.
la
The swiftest and most complete
check sustained by the Germans was
east Of Reims. between Pompclle tort
and Main de MnsaIges. Expecting an
cnsy victory there they met with
crushing defeat at the hands Of the
French troops under General Gournud
This gallant commander. who lost an
arm at the Dnrdnnrllcs. had disposed
his men with the utmost clevcrness.
When the German hoinba ardIncnt be.
gan, one Of the most terrific ever
known The French cxccp, for machine
gun crews In bIockhMisce, retired 70
shelter. Then the observers onnoln.
ccd that the advance wns sturtinu ana
Instantly The enemy was swcnt bv
devastating fire from cnnnnn ,nnch,nc
guns ana rifles The ,Iuckh,us., rn
tnrdch The Huns, lnruc nu,nhcrs y,
whom were killed ma ,h. choro,ny
troops never entered ,hc Ercnch linr
Of resistance Gaming ia :, s,,nde,,,, ,t
The wire cntnnplcmcnie v,htch ,vcra
Iondcd wih dead hodlru
The Huns cnrnpcd I'm th,s ,ttoc,,
were nflccn cl,tc dlviaionu wi,h ten
divisions s,,uuoriInp Lace ,hon one.
third MS many Jrr.nch,ncn Loro,tod
il,.,n ana ,hc Ercnc, co.nn,,,.o ,Ynre
nstonlshinpIy fcw THO ,ti,ck,nr (:rr.
man diviS,nn. hoh ), hn r,un,.nJ IN,
The French s,oid /, mar n,o,,,ona
hunnv ond chnerr,I ,nh ,',n nnno'
dcnt tb,n over
sa
m. ,n,ro,. ne al ~ ana, ..
In,,ooh woo or ,hn ,,io,,o.. g., ,,.,,,,,
contro., -, ,hot -, ,,',, -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01
SCHOOL OPEN'F0R
!, BLINDED FIGHTERS
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION AND
REHABILITATION AT HOSPl Al
IN BALTIMORE.
MEN TAUGHT USEFUL TRADES
9oIdiers in Field and Camp Get Many
Books-Secretary Wilson Explains
General Mobilization Of lubor for
War Industries.


Vtun' Io"'''''' rn1.rol so,.
:, ""''''', ,i,,n. ar, b,ipy
wv s"'' ,,;,,,I nstruc.
e'e'''" ~" ,,,;,.,i,n q, IJosn,toI
u'o'. ""' ,,n,,n,.,I I,,.rftoI M
i N ~ II,r-
''' a"" =, W.,G,nnyr Ma THO
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-01

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he ar,,y nunr,or,n,y,.r o,,.,,,
oc. jncInii,,., ,,,n
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,on ""''' ~" ih'nHIhS IS
o, ~ connection WIN '"riS
yv, camp Gnhrt"rnnSt"r.
,non, >'."''l VARS or rips g"r"
INV. ~ '"r'.S u IN 20 his supply OIL
.'' ",'h ~" SnlvS Of his Shoes wear
o"' or ''r nee" runs down, The shoes
20 h"'N I" ne sam" officer These
h"'",'"'S "hd Shoes ar" taken to the
iei"'' SHOPS managed hy The conscr
v"'"''' ',hn PROCLAMATION officer. When
..i"'''" ana put IN "r'i"r they are re-
a,,, m '''' 10 me original owner If pos
nl''' ana II me original owner cannot