davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

Let us revert to Mr.. Goelet's
sons interest in the war that first
attracted DreSel's attention There
was very Jolly house party gath
cred together in week end. intent
only on having q happy three days.
And all the time Miss Betty insisted
on sewing ugly little clothes for
Belgian babies and talking war,
war, war. Drexel, although turned
down so cold by the Franco-Eng-
!ish Allies, was as keen as mustard
about all war subjects. and very
speedily he determined TO chum 1t
madly with the coy young creature
in pale pink.
During those three days the de-
tcrmiaed Jack did his best to cut
out every other man who ATTEMPTED
10 be attentive TO Miss Betty.
This was all very we'll. but the
young lady also had something to
say, she gave no evidence Of being
eager 10 accept the exclusive at
tcntion OF the Newport millionaire.
She had lots OF good friends, plenty
OF money and a. good a social posi-
tion as the Drexels. Why then
should she be overly anxious 10 go
twoing with Jack?
And more than this. dozens OF the
men she knew in Philadrlnhia and
New York were risking their liveg
daily over in Europe. and she, I'M
known to all her friends, was flt-
ting herself 10 become n Red Cross
!, q, Ill
man from the effete social circles
OF New York and Newport did not
interest her.
Underneath this more or less fra.
GLE appearance. ell unbeknownst
to the lady, DreXel had deep fund
OF grit and determination. and 1t
was not long before she was list
ening eagerly to his account Of life
In France during the first two
years OF war. He had been there
when war was declared.
The house party over, young
Drexel transferred his counting to
New York. There he found that his
mother and the mother OF his
charming ladylove were barely on
speaking terms. Also his mother
w..nted him 10 marry certain
hcircss in the Newport set Now,
every one knows that Drexels can
marry where and whom they
choose. They need neither added
wealth nor social position: there
fore Mrs. Drexel's desires were
purely personal not the result OF
any ambitions on her part.
AS for Mrs. Drcxers dislike OF
Miss Thompson. that. too. was
purely personal, for Miss Thomp-
sons wealth and social position
Was on all fours with that OF the
DreXcls. II was an amusing situa.
ton, and not at all tragical. and
was due primarily to the fact that
both matrons came from Philadel
phia.
The Dreycls left the Quaker City
when Alice and Jack were Young
sters and set UP a home in tht
most expensive section of New
York They took a Newport hous,
and spent money like lords.
Mrs. Thompson. left a widow
with a great fortune. married D.
Forest Grant and came TO New
York. settled down 10 raise her
family along strictly old time Phila
delphIa lines She maGe no al
tempt to court society, for in Phils
delphia, society cOur;ed her. j
the end, New York society passe
by
When Jack" told his mother {
his love hopes, ne found her ad;
mant; in fact. TO cut a long stor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26


must get over and
serve her country.
Then all of A sudden
something happened,
SO they say, to Miss
Betty's little heart!
It huttered outrage
ously whenever Mr..
DreXelS name was
mentioned, and its
owner even be-
gan to think kind
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
AAAAAAAAAAA9 AAAAAAAAAAAA
PERSONALS

Mr.. Claude Martin spent Sunday
in Winchester.
Misses Clara and Mary Stamper
spent Saturday in Lexington.
Mr.. Labe Cockrell, of Clark coun-
ty, was a visitor here last week.
Mr.. w. G. Clay was in Louisville
several days last week on business.
Mr.. Ratliff Lane, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days in this city.
Sheriff Walter Boyd, of Bath
county, was visitor to this city
Monday.
Mr.. B. w. Hall left last week Tor
Canada to look after his large in
terest there.
Geo. Yeaman who is attending X.
M. l. at Llydon, is at home for a few
days stay.
Mr.. VIM. Rees Worick is the guest
of his mother Mrs. Jack Owings at
Rolling Heights.
Mrs. E. L. Payne and son, Ewell,
Jr., spent several days in Owings-
vile the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
SOLDIER LETTER
Camp Devens Sept. 2S, 1915

Camp Devens Sept. 2S, 1918.
Miss Nina A. Foley:
Will take the best of pleasure in
answering your most kind and well
come letter. Was sure glad to hear
from you and to know that you are
having a delightful time going to
school. Wish | wasn't too old to go
for that is the happiest time Of your
life, I think Would like to have at
tended church but it was most too far
to come. The pictures you wish I
haven't had time to have made but
will as soon as I get pass to town.
We are confined to the camp now but
think will be able to get out in a few
weeks. Did Frank take Sarah to
camp with him or leave her at home?
/ suppose he will be away from Camp
Taylor in a few months, so ] heard
Say, how is Mr.. Smathers making it
by now?
The boys here come in some times
pretty happy but not me- We Keep
a supply in the guard house most Of
the time for going out without passes
and getting drunk. There was a air
plane over to camp yesterday and
stopped for a while but / didn't get
to see it on the ground. 1t sure did
make some noise going through the
air. Would like to take a ride i'm one
and take a view Of the country How
did Bell Robertson look in a uniform
If he didn't get a better fit than I did
he don't look so well. and our shoes
would make a good suitcase if they
had latches on the tops. 1t sure was
a sight to see the boys at Fort
Thomas when we got our clothing.
Everything too big, the leggins look
ed like we had on bOOts-but we
bought us some that fit when we
went to town and we have O. K.
clothing now and it looks very we'll
Tell George that he had better en-
list in the navy if he can for this
army life sure will give you the blues
at times, especially when you want
to 90 some where and cant get a
pass. Well, as news is scarce with
me will close hoping to hear from
you real soon Don't think I will get
tired Of reading a long letter, so
write all OF the news. | remain as
ever,
Your friend,
Augustus S0rreu.
35th N. c. Bn. 90. c.
Camp Devens Mass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 0wings will be
the guest of friends in Louisville this
week to attend the races. Friends
from Washington City will be their
guest at the Seelbach during their
stay in Louisville.
Mesdames J. RI. Henry, II. g. Hoff-
man, II. r. Prewitt, b. p. Jeffries,
Wilmott X. Prewitt, n b. Young,
Alice Gillispie, Chas. d. Highland, j.
Prewitt Young, Frank p. Boyd, w. p.
Oldham, Misses Sallie Clay, Bette
Roberts and Hattie William, Mr.. Rex
Hall and Revs. Clyde Darsie and B.
w. Trimble motored to Richmond
last week to attend the State Con-
vention' of the Christian Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

Mrs. Charles II. Petry has return
ed home after a ten days visit to
Mrs. c. l.. Carlisle at Covington.
Mrs. Clayton Ramsey visited her
daughter, Miss Margaret at Caldwell
College in Danville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccormick,
son Graham and daughter Pearl
spent Sunday with relatives in tins
city.
Mrs. G.. d. Powell returned to her
home in Winter Park, Fla, last week
after a pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Mrs Charles Slocum has re-
turned to Louisville after a months
visit to Mrs. r. G.. Stoner at Long
root.
Mrs. J. Y. Rogers and son, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Louise
Davis, left today For a visit to Louis
vile.
NJ. George Hamilton, Jr., aho
has been attending X. NJ. l., and who
was on the sick list for several days,
has returned home.
Mr.. Howard Cockrell, of Camp
Taylor, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Cock
rel, on Holt avenue.
Mrs. David Howell left Monday
for Stanton to join Mr. Howell who
is cashier of the Powell County De-
post Bank of that place.
Mr.. r. L. Coleman returned Satur-
day from a two weeks business trip
at Ashland and left this morning for
Prestonsburg for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Henderson, and Miss
Leota Henderson motored to Car
Isle Friday for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cannon and
little sons, John Francis and Lon
ME Gordon, Jr., Of Georgetown, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Lockridge.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt, who has
been the private stenographer of
Senator J. c. w. Beckham for sew
cral months, has returned home from
Washington.
Mrs. G. b. SwangO has returned
from a four months visit to her son
J. H. Swango at Terre Haute, Ind,
and J. NJ. Swango at Missoula, Mont.
and her sister Mrs. G. B. Brown at
Kansas City, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
CLASSIFIED BY BOARD

Below will be found u partial list
of men and their classification as
made by the local board The board
is making the classification as rap
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
RELIGIOUS

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church will be resumed as
soon as the Board of Health will
permit public gatherings. The reg
ular quarterly communion will be
observed at the first service. All
members are urged to be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

For sale-Pony, four years old:
trap and harness in first-class CON
dition. Gentle and safe for children
to drive. See
L. J. RANKIN,
1876. Bank Street Blacksmith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

because there is no food for their armies and the
people at home.
Fortunately the American people have not yet felt
the pinch of hunger. They have plenty of wholesome,
substantial and strength giving food for all civilians
while the soldiers at the front being fed few
soldiers have ever been fed This is due to the fact
that began early to conserve food and to spare
every pound possible for soldiers and those
of our allies. We short things, but long
others. There has been and will be suffering
here in the countries of allies. All have to
do is to food cut out waste and change
diet slightly and when the central powers
starved into submission make peace that will
mean our domination of the world for justice and
right.
Food not only will win the war, it already has it
we'll nigh won England's great fleet which has swept
all German commerce from the seas, has been the
most important factor in the war; for tits slowly but
surely starving the German and Austrian people into
submission
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
kENWORTHY WILL
PUT ON HOME PLAYS
POPULAR PLAY HOUSE WILL OF
FER FIRST OF SERIES OF
PLAYS MONDAY

The Ninth COMMANDMENT the first
OF the one-act plays which are to be
produced at the Kenworthy theatre
this summer under the direction of
Mr.. Milburn Kenworthy, manager of
the theatre, will be staged Monday and
Tuesday evenings, June "a and 25.
The play deals with tho attempts
OF wife to win back the love of her
husband which she believes she had
lost. She complexities matters by
claiming the responsibility of muir
der which she believes her husband
has committed because of jealousy.
The play, however, has happy end
ing.
Mr.. Kenworthy will play the part
of the jealous husband, Mr.. Roy Heine-
man the part of the lawyer who is
called in to settle the affair, and Miss
Rosamund Shaw will appear as the
wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
CUPID MAKES APPEAL FOR AID
Paris May Change Hours for Cello
bratino Marriages Because Of
New Food Rules.

Paris.-It is possible that owing to
the recent food restrictions the legal
hours for the celebration of marriages
In Paris will be changed. At present
it is forbidden to serve food in restau-
rants, cafes or hotels between 2:9O
p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Caterers who provide for marriage
festivities have found a great deal Of
difficulty In finishing the repast within
the restricted hours and have petit
toned the minister Of food on the mat
ter.
Realizing the reasonableness Of the
request the minister has asked the
project of the Seine to issue instruc-
lions to the mayors Of the Paris ar
rondissements or wards to see if it is
not possible to advance the hours
fixed for the celebration Of marriages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
REVEALS SPY SYSTEM
Berlin Newspaper Describes
vastneSS of Hun Efforts.
Tells Of Army Abroad Living In
Luxury and Escaping Mill
tary Service.

London.-The extraordinary mum
Der of German agents and spies who
| are still working for the fatherland
In England, France, Spain, the Scan
dinavian countries and America forms
the subject of an Illuminating article
In the Berlin Tageblatt.
Herr Teodor Wolff has apparently
no intention of giving away any in
formation to the enemy in the matter.
He is merely concerned with the scan.
dial Of granting exemption from the
new German taxation proposals to
this army of shirkers who, under the
pretense of working for Germany, are
living life Of luxury abroad and es-
Gaping military service"
The Tageblatt's unconscious reveal.
lions are as follows:
1.-THE people who know what is go
Ing on are amazed to learn how enOr-
nous is the number Of people who are
working in Germany's interest in for
eign countries. 1t will be extraor-
dinarily interesting to hear something
one day about their duties and their
achievements.
"When the war broke out we were
told in Germany that we had not done
enough to make sure Of the moral
conquest Of the world, that our re-
sources in the matter Of secret agents
were too small and our methods too
old-fashioned. Instantly there arose
O. number of persons quick to under
stand the magnitude Of the opportu-
nifty that was presented, and all these
offered to help the fatherland in this
dire necessity.
Everyone who pretended that he
had some relationship with foreigners
was sent away with plenty Of money.
Adventurous plans COT which nothing
more was ever heard) were greedily
accepted, and we threw ourselves In
to d great propaganda work which
was considered intelligent and mod
ern.'
"Ail this was supposed to win over
the world and turn the hearts Of for
eign peoples toward us. In reality 1t
spoiled the little that remained to |
spoil. In the remotest corners Of the
world, and still more extensively In |
countries, this work of
was started.
"All it has shown is that Germany
still has a large reserve Of strong
men Of military age"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Gets Long Lost Watch.

Easton, Pa.-Twenty years age
William D. Evans lost watch In
Washington township, between Ban
gor and Centreville. He took no less
than twenty-five bicycle trips between
these points in searching for the time
piece, but to no avail. Several days
ago Evans was talking about the incl
dent to friend at Centreville. AS a
result Of the conversation it was
learned a resident of Centreville had
found the watch, and after explana-
lions the long lost watch was returned
to It's owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
GERMANS BOAST
OF OWN CRUELTY
Tell Neutral Nations How Church
and House Are De-
stroyed.
IS MEANT AS A WARNING
Circular Recites Amount Of Booty
Seized In France and Belgium,
and Mistreatment of English
Prisoners Of War.

Washington. Teutonic frightful-
ness as practiced in France and Bel
GUM has been made the subject Of q
German warning to neutral nations OF
the fate which they may expect If
they take up arms against the central
powers.
"If there are any still thinking of
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate of Others" says
the warning. 1t is In the form of a
circular, which recites the amount Of
booty seized In France and Belgium,
the number Of churches damaged and
destroyed, the money wrung from the
stricken inhabitants and finally the
deliberate mistreatment of English
prisoners Of war.
German propagandists have flooded
Spain with this document printed In
Spanish, and copies have come into
the possession Of the state depart
ment. Having established it's German
origin the department made public
this translation
Besides an untold amount Of war
material captured on the battlefield
the Germans have taken possession of
incalculable booty In France and Bel
GUM. including:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Church qe@'4t
Suu1dB SchoaIs
Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45-Sunday School.

9:45-Sunday School.
1:00-Sermon by the pastor. Sub
pect: mans Need of God" This is
a Community Service" and the farm
ers who attend no other church are
given special invitation to attend
next Sunday. We feel that you all
have an interest in Moscow and we
have an interest in the country
around.
700 p. m.-Intermediate Epworth
League.
7:00-Epworth League.
8:00-Mr. Krikorian, native Ar
menian, will speak.
On Monday night the Mems Bible
class will entertain the young men
and boys of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
MAGNEslA CURE FOR CANCER
French Scientist Gets Good Results In
Many Cases in Testing New
Theory.

Paris.-The theory that cancer is
not of microbic origin, but is due to
the excessive elimination Of certain
substances normally contained in the
blood, is supported by report of the
researches of Professor Dubard, lust
published by the Academy of Medi-
cine.
Finding that the system of cancer
GUS subjects was particularly poor in
magnesia, Professor Dubard admin
istered large doses of it to patients
operated on for cancer, and reports
encouraging results in large number
Of cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Five Huns, Three Bombs;
Lets Victims Choose

Washington.-"How many Of
you are there down there?"
cried an American soldier who
surprised group OF Germans in
a dugout in No Mans Land.
"Five," came back the reply,
In perfect English.
"WeIl. I've only got three
bombs; you'll have to divide 'em
up yourselves" retorted the
American, as he flung them into
the dugout, with not unusual re-
suits.
This true story Of wit in the
trenches was told by a Signal
corps lieutenant. returning after
several months over there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Baptist Church

At business session of the church
it was decided to devote the time of
the usual morning service to prayer
and praise service led by S. P. Jensen,
at which all members of the church
are urgently urged to be present All
others welcome, and the soldiers and
their families, strangers among US
especially welcome.
Sunday School at .9:45 a. m.
B. Up. U. at Up. m.
No evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind
exceedingly small" Slowly but surely the mills
grinding the central powers. The submarine which
to win the war; is admitted by the German
press to be failure. The Germans made four disas-
trous drives the western 'front.' every of which
failed. The Austrians hurled million men against
the Italian front and they too failed signally The
German and Austrian people slowly starving and
Uncle SAM who will win the war; is just getting ready
to do some real fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR"

It like old story, the slogan that heads
this article but the truth of it is being demonstrated
today American people have been preached at and to
about saving food and the slogan is posted in all pub
lie places
Today see the wisdom and truth Of this
pagn. Austria expected to collapse because of lack
Of food Her army is underfed and her people at home
are the verge of starvation Austria calls upon
Germany for food and Germany replies that she cannot
feed her population Russia and Ukraine failed
to give the central powers the vast stores Of food they
had expected to obtain there and today the central
faced with the certainty Of losing the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
PentecOstal Nazarene Church

June %, 1918
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. M
Glen Higgins, superintendent.
The hours of worship will be Hoo
a. M, 300 p. m. and o'clock p. m
Rev. T. E Beebe, superintendent
of the Northwest District of the
Nazarine church, is with us and will
have charge of the services
Let all the church people and our
friends be present at all our services.
Bro. Beebe comes to us with real
message of salvation
Strangers always welcome
LYMAN w. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services are held Sunday 1T II
O'Clock a. m. and 800 o'clock p. m
and Wednesday at 8. Sunday school
1t 9:45 a. m. Subject of Lesson SER
mon, Sunday, June %, 1918, will be
SIS the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?o
The Christian Science reading room is
on the second floor of the building and
Is open every week day from 2:30
to 4:30. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services and to
make use of the reading room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
is Chicks From is Eoos-

New Castle, Pa.-James Woods
placed Is eggs under a hen and 10
chickens were Matched. One of the
eggs must have produced two chicks,
he thinks, but he has not been able to
identify the twins"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Presbyterian Church

Sunday
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Bible
School; Everybody present on time
HOO a. m.-Worship and sermon
by the pastor. Subject: "Some
Visions of World Power"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Topic: "How to Have a Good
Time Thess 5:16-24.
800 p. m.-Evening worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Thursday
800 p. m.-Midweek meeting for
meditation and prayer.
Sunday, June 80, reception of mem
bers and communion.
Acordial welcome to these services.
DAVID HENRY HARE,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
WANTED isceilaIe,us

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
doesn't matter if broken. We pay
you actual value. We pay cash for
old gold, silver and platinum. Send
to us and receive cash by return
mail If price is not satisfactory,
we will return teeth promptly upon
request. International Teeth Co.,
305 West 42nd st. New York 08tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

The handsome thing done in Michigan the other
day when the Democrats endorsed Henry Ford for
the United States senate. He also specially re-
quested by President Wilson to accept the nomination
Ford is republican, but his loyalty to the country
and the president of such nature that all partisan
feeling is effected-Reardan Gazette.