davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14

OUR men WIPE OUT
ST,M|HIELSALDENT
Capture 10000 Germans and
Reach Border.
ONLY 20 MILES FROM METZ
Americans Capture Railways and
Towns Intact and Large Quantity
of Supplies

Of Supplies
Americas S first general offensive OF
the war has obliterated in thlrty-sl2
hours the St. Mihiel salient that has
jutted into the allied line in the
Woevre since 1914
More than $4,000 Germans have been
taken prisoners in Pershing's smash.
ing drive. which has carried the Yam
KEGS TO within ten miles of the great
German fortress of Metz.
On the right of their line the Amer
leans nave reached Pagny, across the
Mosel!e river from German Lorraine.
This marks an advance of five miles
toward Metz. Only four miles away
is Fort Desommy, an outer defense
of the Me5H citadel.
The Franco-American front, instead
of running IN a huge V-shape angle
around St Mihiel, ran straight from
Pagny-sur-N -Noselle. on the German
border northwestward to the foot of
the range of Meuse heights, via Hat
ton Til1a. a mile northwest of Vigne-
ulles.
Eigneulles and all the other towns
in ne salient are in the possession of
:he Americans and French. The Ger
man war office. apologizing for the
rapit! retreat, says il was intended
"years age" 10 abandon the St. Mi
hiel wedge. Contrary to their Gus
tom. The Huns did not destroy villages
they abandoned. They didn't have
time.
Til" vital railway connecting Verdun
with Gommercy, Toul and Nancy has
been freed ny the successful Ameri-
can drive and may now be used by
the allies The Germans left-it in
tact The line from st. Mihiel TO
Thiaucnurr is also in working order
for the allies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14

Auto tires, tubes, greases and
accessories. The United Stores.-
Adv. 11-2w. cod. r. 13-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14
BEGINNING OF THE END
Hope Of Lord Derby Expressed at
Paris Luncheon.

Paris, Sept. 14.-Announcement
that the American attack was
launched" was made by Lord Derby,
British ambassador to France at a
luncheon given by British press rep
resentatives of Paris to Australian,
New Zealand and South African edia-
ors now visiting France
According to news reaching me, -
Lord Derby said, "the attack is pro-
ceedding most satisfactorily. We can
hope the news will continue better
and better, and in future years that
we can recall this lunch as the date
0f the commencement of the end"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14
WANTED

WANTED-To buy q house and lo'
with one or two adjoining lots. outsio
city limits. Answer care Banner LII 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages. in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney. or have some you wish to lend.
apply to T. Sangston Insley. Cambridge.
Md 2-21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14

Pay you State and County
taxes during September and
save z per cent ON county
taxes. Interest begins prompt
ly on October 1st., on State
taxes. Thos. E. Kerr. Treas.
and Coll. B. SC. r. 3 wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14
TWO Killed in IaiI Snin

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 14.-Lieu-
tenant C. r. James, Chicago, was
killed and Lantz, an enlisted man,
was fatally injured when their air
plane crashed to earth in Il spin.
Lantz died shortly after the acct
1snt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14
"WE'LL WIN IN 1919"
Pershing Sends Promise if Men, Guns
and Supplies Come Quickly.

Washington, Sept. l4.-"Send us
men. guns and supplies quickly and
Wen win this war in 1919
This IS the message General Per-
shing sent to the American people
through Congressman John Tillman
(Ark.), who headed Il congressional
delegati tion thar was entertained at
American field headquarters recently.
Tillman was to see President Will
son to report on his trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-14

Doing Well.
'Is your boy getting along we'll in
college?"
Fairly well. He's made two hits as
pinch hitter this spring"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
Grlcidltcrtes Scppidflupicn.

gu ben on9rnrhmitcn G~rfnbrnn.
ocn bcs 2chens Miro bas Iiisflop'
len bon Scppidcn mobl niemals &C.
rcd,net nerocn. Smnerbin ld,cint
cine ncucrlid)e o~merifnniid,e Grim.
ol,ne sur grIcidtcruna bicier grbeit
lchr id)Gtcnsmcrt III icin.
IS lit ia nid,ts neues, Dab @r.
id,1fte, meld)c bas IusfIopfen BON
Scppiden i'm grobcn betrciben. Wn'
idinerie oasu perlpenoen. Ood) mar
biz in Die iiinaitc 3rit feline %orfcb'
rl,rlg Oafiir crionuen moroen, oas
pripate gusfloefen bon Eeppi'
den ourh einen beionoeren appd'
rat bcaucmlid)cr unb reinlider 81
aeItalten. Gerfolgt purbe Die Snf)r
aneroines iton etlife Belt.
Sssett enoIid lit Elm iolder SiIis.
apparat bergcitcIlt. unb er Oiirftc
ron pieIen Salisfrauen milltommell
aebeiben merbelL ga bod oas pri'
pate Eeppih. uno Wottcn.ausflop'
fen meiitcns sic Nrbeit Der bc'Icrcn
SGIfte lit.
0ieler Apparat miro nit Dem
Tube b~etriebcn; unb er ermoglift
es scr i'm bcnuBenbcn Gerlon auf.
reht iteben gu bleiben, mobrer1o ne
oas alopien beiorgt. gud fam Ole
Stenung oieier ieoer5eit leidt &C.
med,ielt merDen, ebenials MIR nit
oem fSu6e, pbne oab man Iid liber'
s"ubeugen brald)t. 60 miro emo
Wenge NustcI-arbeit, nno 5lpar
redbt itrapn5i0ie, iomie gar moltd)cS
Hiidenpcb eripnrt. lie cine 4aro
miro guar mitbcnli6t, aber lllr gum
Iegiereu oes SUP pparates. alidl
tam lid) Die arbcItcnoe Eerlon poll
Dem auifliegrnoen Staub %IrelbHltell.
Die Sauptiate lit leBt, onB Die elll'
rid,tung iih III alien Sdilen be-
nubre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
Napulcun Der Grite auf Sarnn a
Haidibs Yfaben.

Cine biiblde Mnetpote pirb bon
Napoleon l. in Der &olle bes tpeiisn
!Sarun al Haidibs eradbIt, tpie er
intosnitr hurd bic Straben BON pas
RIG panoert unb bic Stimmuns pes
Bottles srforidts. gines snses mar
er nit Surpc auf elmer iplhen Wans
peruns in einem bsf9eibenen Gafe
einsetebrt unb bate nit ibm pas
Sriibiiid einsenOmmen. als beibs be:
mertten. paB ie tein 9elb bel li9
batten. @as tun9 Die beiben elm
faa setleioeten 2eute puroen nit
Wibtrauen betradtet. unb als Sus
roc iih an bic Wirtin panbte unb
bic dltlide Dame bat, fid nit Der
8e3abluns 81 sebuIoen. itieB er aut
itarten Wiberftanb unb muBte iif
onbDren, ME lie iiber ale 3ehprelz
Ter unb Sdpinbler 81 idimpfen ans
fling unb bic polisei berbeisubolen
probte. Napoleon unb Ouroe iinb
in selinbsr @erspeifluns. I'm IA
Sral1cs aIfo ippiel betrug bic
2ednuns fir ibr Griibftiid - folls
ten lie ibr Sntosnito aufseben. Oa
mi{dte fid nod i'm Iebten Iusenblid
Der aelln.r berein. ~Weiner Sreu".
meinte sr. bic beioen 9erren fehen
gar nitt libel Gus; iie MAIDEN sans
BEN ginbrud, tpie tusnn fe ebrlide
Qeute pdren. unb i'd mill fir ie bic
IA Granes besablen. SGufde i'd
mid. nun bonn ITS mein Sdaben
ih fperbe oappn niht arm iperben!"
limb er bejoblte bic Rednuns. Gint
Stunbe ipGter .rfdien Surcc iuie'
Der unb froate gum sroben @ritoa'
nen Der geiiberin unb all Der an
bern 8sllner. bic Iid iiber bic ebl'
Sonblung bes srobberaisen r9or.
cons" bsreits peiblid luitig sema9'
botten, bic Dame: "@iepiel toite
| Sbr aoffeebpus9" rSebenfulls meb'
ols IA 5ranes", MAJ bic fpibe @nt
mort, bic er erbielt. .Nennen 81
mir nrr rubia bic son5e Summe.
Run bsnn, 10000 5roncs unb mid
eiren Sou p%sniaer." "oier limb lie"
ioate Ouroc, inoem er bos Sell
ouf ben Sifh le9te. .Sm Iuftrag
meines @eateiters fhente iA bos 8af
feehous SSbrem 8ellner, gum Dan
bnfiir. bob er 3utranen au uns ae
tobt bat" limb Sbr Se9leite
par ....?" Der Roifer!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20

III pen AeSe.at ia.ts : ~"
0es her iA nod ipr E ada5e &sii
meiter setabft III mein Spietih bni
en- Sitt aemad,. IS mar n'uipsr
nod risl better aetreie, fpenn ih
felbit nit am Gnps nod en- 6itt 9s
madt bait. mo nit an BEN Vrps
erGmm seitonns bnt. Sh i'm Mans
lid grab bsl meme Iebie Ssnten5
nit mein quite redts grm in Die Suft
terum aeflpas I'M babel ben i'd bic
8aiierbn!tel un brei 9lGies pon Den
sebbel erunner ssidlentert nit 10 {
Jorid, baB bic @lasftiider bic son5e
erfdte Rob 9iebels an bic &opp
seflose lin. Ipipsr 10 ebbes tommt
in bic feinite Namilie Dor. tpomit
i'd uerb!eitpe
Shine Sbrn lieiper
DbiIipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
Gntiduloigt!

Greb 8altsnborie aus ct. gbars
les, Mo., Der bon ieinen Nadbarn
bsidulbist poroen lit, iIlopale Ieus
berunsen aenadt gu baben. bate
DOR einsm Yunbesiommiiidr Elm Wers
b6r. Gr mar beihuIbist. ertldrt gu
babcn: sd piirbe telne Scnbs taus
len, ielbit ipenn Elm Resiment bon
Splbatsn tommen wiirbe. nm mir
eieielben gu uertaufen."
Mls Ct Don Dem 9ilfss &reisantDalt
Wbite sefrast puroe, oh er oas. peis
fen i'm feline Rodbarn beihuloisen.
seiast bdite, antportete Waltenboris.
tab er ridtig aitiert tporoen lit.
xWesbalb baben Sic bas eefaatS"
irus Wbite.
.Meil es mir unm0sli4 1T,
Bombs au taufen," mar bic 4ntport,
.9aben Sic 5nmilie?"
.gtnas."
,Wie piels ainber BADEN Sie9"
~Ssdaebn lebenoe."
.Se4aebn lebenoe! Wie piele flnf
seitorben9"
.3ebn. sd bin So Sabre alt uni
babe MIDI sipeimal perbeiratet. Wein'
5ipeits Srau itarb Dor orei Sabren,'
%ontpprtete Waltenborie.
@r puroe entlnficn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20

$50 4rbeiier Der Cor:
Yroouets Refinins 50. in 9ranltt
Gitp. Wtp.. legten Die 4rbelt nteos'
sic f~oroern einen Stunoenlpbn Dol
40 g.s. unp neunitiiuoisen 4rbeits
iaa. 500 Der Streiter limb peiblitt!
Gefhledts.
Die Menge pirb einen Sdlpats
ger INNER tlii9en finben oils einer'
5dncigcr; mas ein Sflpeiger logt,
oas bort lie uidt.
grotesiere riemonr gu febr
SpnI mirt suIebt Elm prptettor--sr!
8oramf berubt bas barmoni'
fde @l.id,getpidt pieIer ehen9 -
aui sesenleitiger 4%bneigun9!
etwa fiinf MeiIen bon
@ranb @apios, Soma, ereignete iid
elm idredli6er l1nfan, als Elm
giienbahnSug in einen ooabe'etter
SdIitten bineinfubr, nobel SEER
Soiepb @rigbt getotet ml,roe, mob
ren6 feline @attin uno cine Sod)ter
tobIide @erIebungen erlitten. Iitdl
Serr uno 5rau ". 6. Torie, Die lid,
qlcidfaas I'M Sdlitten beiauocn,
c~rlitten gcfGbrlihe @crlebunaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
Nidt bic Greisniffe bic

Riot bic Greisniffe bic
uns bas 2eben brinst, entfdeiben
iiber unier Slid Der @eiit, in
benz mir lie erfaiien, lit es. Der uns
sliidlif ooer ungliidli4 madt.
Das Slid, Das iiber uns
tommt, tommt meiitens pie Elm leuds
TENDER Strabl Des 2ihts lro
mir empfinben nit @ntaiiden feline
sanse Sille unb Madt, fobalb er
uns trifft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
&uunte feiu TlciId ciien. q

WV VbSsIv SiIs"" D~boS
rcno 5peier Sabre mar es mir ni&t
crlol,bt, 5Ieifd, sn eiien," idreibt
Scrr Sobn 8leeel bon @raparS,
Cost, .abcr bilrd ben 8cbralh e.
lidcr SIoiden 5orni's glpcnfra,'ter
ipl,roe i6 poI1ltGnbis geiunb unb fam
jest ir9enb cine Speiie nerbauen."
Sicie bcfanntc &rGrtermebi5in regn-
Iicrt bcn Moecn unb f6rbcrt Die Der
>ouuns. sic 1T uidt in apotbcfen
su baben. Won ihreibe Inn @lsfl,nft
on Or. Setter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
25Ot 8oibineton 9lpb., Gbicass,
SH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
sreitaa, ben 20. September, 1918.
Serbit.S aieFeu bes Sermaun Sdarf'
Sdriteu.Sereins.

9as aliGbrlide SCRIPT SdieBen
bes obisen 8ereins bat art persanse-
ncr, Sonntag in Soeriter's @ropc
5tattaefunoen. Snfolge Der lngiiniti.
aen 8itterung mar Der @eiud nidt
aan3 70 sabIreid mie bas geuobnlid,
Der Sail lit; Die Saiisen melde &c.
fomrnen iparen, baben ieboA I'M
Sdiebcn gang ailsee5eidnetes gelei'
ltct, luic aus naditebenoer 2iite Der
Sreifer 81 ieben lit:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
Centre Target.

Centre Target.
Centres-Wm. Deppe, John Kirch-
ner, John Kirchner, Chas. Beul, Sam
Deppe, Armin Beckmann.
IL Rings-Wm. Deppe, John Emo,
Frank Neumann, Armin Beckmann,
Chas. Baecker, John Kirchner, John
Schermann, John Emo, John Emo, Ar
min Beckmann, VIM. Deppe, Jno. Emo
Chas. Paneitz, VIM. Deppe, John
Schermann, John Schermann, John
Emo, VIM. Deppe, John Kirchner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20
u aIgenb II NJ o T..

@aIgeubumo ~Saber
Sie etnas 5u iagen?" reoete Der
Hidter Den bon ibm gu 30 Sabrel'
;3udtbaiis pcrurteilien alien grau'
tarisen Ginbred@cr an.
9crurteilter: sd oanfe Sbnen,
Serr Siidter, Dob sic mir Gin Ial'
ees 2cben Diinihen."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

itary rules and regulations. French
police authorities are cooperating with
American army officers to protect the
morals of the men. Stringent orders
have been issued to hotel and cafe
keepers about the sale of %spirituous
liquors to men IN leave. All suspicious
resorts have been closed or declared
out of bounds" but there have been
very few places Of this nature.
A committee of women Young Mems
Christian association workers has I'M
dertaken the task of having the clothes
Of the soldiers Numbered and mended.
This service Is highly appreciated, be-
cause trenches are hard on clothes and
but few of the soldiers are adept with
the needle and thread.
The cosmopolitan nature of Amerf-
cas- army is indicated by the fact that
80 states and II nationalities are rep
resented in the first two contingents Of
soldiers to arrive on leave.
Al, of the boys on leave are in good
spirits and confident that the alites
cal defea. Germany.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
lakewood

Mrs. P. Binginheimer and Mrs. A.
Scar attended the Baptist Convention
in Atlantic City on Monday.
A Community Service Flag has been
placed in the First Baptist Church.
1t has six stars for the six men who
have gone from this village, viz
James Scar, Gilbert Burrell, Albert
McDevitt, John Osborne, Walter Mil
Ter, Clarence Allen. Another star is to
be added for w. Albright.
Red Cross met Tuesday afternoon.
The box of finished articles was pack
ed ready to be sent to headquarters.
The box contained the following arti-
Giles: II comfort pillows. 9 pairs socks,
/ pair bed socks, l muffler, SO comfort
bags, II wash cloths (knitted), 35
pairs bootees (cloth). 5 pairs bootees
(crocheted), 8 shirts (infants). A
good showing for the short time the
unit has been organized. Mrs. L. Nc
Closky will have charge of the work,
during the absence of Miss Wick.
School closed Wednesday. The tea
cheers gave a treat of ice cream and
cake to their pupils. The past school
year has been a very successful one.
Both parents and pupils are glad to
know that the teachers, Miss M. Crit
fifth and Miss N. M. Wick, will return
next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
Steelmanville

The Canning demonstration held in
Steelmanville School under the teach
ing of Miss Ethel Jones, of New
Brunswick Agricultural College, last
Tuesday afternoon was well attended
and Miss Jones proved her reputation.
Watch The P~leasantyille Press for her
next arrival and put in an appearance
on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutton were
pleased at the arrival of a fine baby
girl last Wednesday morning.
The Steelmanville School closed last
Wednesday afternoon. After school
the pupils enjoyed a frolic at their
teachers, Miss Steelman's, expense,
Master Norman Myers, while help
ing his mother empty some boiling
water, was scalded badly. His school
friends wish for his hasty recovery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
TWIN BABIES LONG TRIP
Infants Travel Half Way Around the
World.

Nine weeks old and completing a
trip half way round the world is the
record established by John and Joan
Waite, twin children of DR.. John FL.
Waite, who is doing research work for
the Rockefeller institute In Sydney,
Australia. The babies arrived at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. c.
Edward Kennedy, at Harrisburg, Pa,
where they will make their home.
The babies left Australia early in
January, soon after their mother had
died. They were too small to ccom
pany the funeral party to America.
and were left in charge of a nurse I'M
til they grew a little stronger. Each
baby gained a pound and a half Cd
rne voyage across the Pacific.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18

toward Heaven. True Christianity
and selfish gain are enemies, never
allies.
"How great the contrast between
the meek and holy King, riding into
Jerusalem and weeping owe it, and
the r%ighteously indignant Judge and
Reformer, blasting the %unfruitful fig
tree on his way to the city, and in the
Temple driving forth the traders who
were desecrating it's sacred precincts?
There are fire and force as we'll as
warmth and gentleness in Jesus the
Christ; there is regal masterfulness
as we'll as long-suffering patience in
our King"
"We have often been told that as a
nation we need a conscience that will
prick and goad us wherever tyranny
and %iniquity are rampant,a conscience
that will not permit us to be needless
in the presence of human wrong any
where in the world. Our entrance
into the great war is a proof that we
possess such a conscience."-Tarbell
"Be strong!
Say not the days are evil-who's to
blame?-
And fold the hands and acquiesce-O
shamei
Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in
Gods name!"-Tennyson.
Lesson Points.
1. Gods house is holy. Nothing sin
full or worldly should be allowed there
in.
2. The love of money is the root of
all evil Tim. 6:10.
3. Christians are Gods dwelling
place. Give him access to every room
from the cellar to the garnet.
4. Iniquity wages eternal warfare
against righteousness.
5. Jesus came into the world to set
up his throne in the hearts of men.
g.. He is the stern Judge as well as
Saviour.
z. Jesus confines his revelations to
those who are ready to obey.
8. Follow the Christ, the King,
Live pure, speak true, right
wrong."-Tennyson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
MUST SALUTE FLAG
Miners Found a Suspicious Bottled
Fluid and Test All Corners.

Miners employed In Niger Hollow
mine No. 1 of the st. Louis and O'Fal'
ION Coal company, lei Edgemont,
ILL.,, have placed an American flag at
The shaft entrance and require work.
men and all others to salute the flag
before entering the mine.
A bottle containing a fluid, found re-
Gently In the mine, aroused suspicion
and the miners now test every mans
patriotism by the flag salute before
he enters the shaft. The pit commit.
tee has gone further by adopting Q
resolution calling upon each miner to
buy Liberty bonds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
TERRACE

DR.. Julia Mowery-Cole and sister,
Dora Weygand, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Pleasantville Terrace.
Mrs. Name Patterson, of Philadel.
phia, has returned to the Terrace and
will make it her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Patterson at
the Terrace.
One of Mr.. Humbrecht's brick houses
at the Terrace has been rented to a
family. The husband works at Ell
wood. The Terrace is a good place to
live, and handy for those working at
Elwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
German Lies Ruined Him.

Charles Nelson worked hard after
coming to American from Scandinavia
and had $4,000 in a bank at Escanaba.
Mich. German sympathizers told him
he would have to invest all his saw.
ings In the next Liberty loan and that
the bonds were certain to be worth
little or nothing in a few years. Mel
son proceeded to withdraw his life
savings and spent it all in taxi rides
and Escanaba saloons. Now he is
broke.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
Saws Penny DETECTED Bullet.

Theodore Gravely of Alton, ILL.,, who
is with the American forces in France,
has sen to an Alton friend a battered
penny which he says saved his life.
He writes that he was in the front
trenches and was carrying the coin in
the pocket of his topcoat when a bull
let struck it and was DETECTED by it,
Ee writes that the bullet would nave
pierced his heart if it had not been
for the penny.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
DIED.

STEELMAN.-May 9th, at Linwood,
Melinda, wife of Thomas ]. Steel
man, and widow of the late George
Allen, of New Gretna, in her 6Sth
year. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. M, at
M. E. Church, New Gretna. Inter
ment New Gretna Cemetery.
DONAGHY.-Mrs. Robert Donaghy, at
the home of her brother, John F.
Stephenson, SO Adams ave., Pleas
antville, Wednesday, May Is. Fun
eral Thursday evening. Interment
Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
Former Employee Visits Strand.
Philadelphia, Pa,
May 18th, 1918.

Editors Pleasantville Press
1t was a pleasure to me while home
last week over Saturday and Sunday
to spend the evening at the Strand
Theatre, where I was so long employ
ed, and see the usual packed house
on Saturday evening, and find that
Mgr. Zimmerman is keeping up his
high standard of pictures and trying
to give his patrons the best. l learn
ed through Mr.. Zimmerman that he
has booked for next Wednesday, May
22nd, the new Charlie Chaplin pic
ture, "a Dogs Life" This is one
that everybody should see, as it is in
three reels, and the best they ever saw
him in. | saw it last week at the
Victoria Theatre, where it played for
two days and which made the third
engagement at this theatre. 1t has
been shown for two and three DAYS at
a time in all the leading theatres,
such as the Palace, Stanley. Regent
and Arcadia. l hope that the Pleas
antville people will take advantage of
the opportunity to see it and have a
good laugh.
RAYMOND B. STAFFORD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-18
VACATION zones
FOR U.S.. SOLDIERS
Men on Leave Go to Interesting
Places in France
ARRANGEMENTS BY Y. M. CA.

Pleasure Trips Are Arranged for Men
Who Get Seven-Day Furloughs-
Free Transportation Provided for
Men Who Spend Leave in Centers
Selected by Army-Are Given Lib
erty of Action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Rinqs and Moons Of Saturn.

The most distinctive feature OF
Saturn is his unique system of rings
writes Albert d. Watson in Journal of
the Royal Astronomical Society Of
Canadn. These are in the plane of
Sat1rns moons, with the exception of
the outermost moon, which is appar-
emily retrograde in motion. The rings
consist Of meteors.
. From the center of the planet to
the circumference of its outer ring
there are. first, the $500 miles Of the
radius of Saturn. From the surface
Of the sphere to the inner margin OF
the inner rings is 5000 miles. This
which is known rs the crepe ring, is
1880 miles in width and runs into
the middle ring which Is 1900 miles
wide. Outside the middle ring Is
space of 1000 miles before the outer
ring 10000 miles wide, is reached,
Saturn has ten moons, only one Of
which (Titan) Is larger than ours. The
first four, like our own and some of
'ho moons Of Jupiter, have been PROV
en- to turn always the same surface
towards their primary. As no excep-
ton to this rule has been found, II Is
likely that it obtains in the cases Of
all moons.