davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

Caddock u stu wrestling at home in
stead Of going to the mat with the
kaiser across seas But the farm lads
aand wage workers OF lows are leaving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
Topics = the Times

GEARING in Russia would probably be
claassed AZ hazardous employment"
by the insurance people
II Hindenburg Isn't dead he probably
wishes he were as he views the disaster
to German arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
rNTEpN rHpM TOGETHER.
PERRY chlef.l

Just as a suggestion. why not sem
some OF the "conscientiously opposed
sla,oAers at Camp Dodge to the Poll
county poor farm to fight the cootie.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

Coats Milk Popular.
Canned goats milk y finding an IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25

rEs1GES BUSINESS JUDGMENT"
[Carroll HERALD
Perhaps Leslie M. Shaw has been
in his war expressions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

ish seized the powerfully fortified rail
way triangle southwest of LaBassee, il
Flanders
The statement said;
eve crossed the Canal Du Nord
northwest of Havrineourt, and estab
lished ourselves on the west bank OF
the canal cast and north of MOeuvres
During the night we attacked and cap
tured the strongly fortified position
known as the railway triangle south
west Of LaBassee, taking number OF
prisoners and machine guns. "
Yesterday evening we captured
Attily, Vermand and Vendelles Dur
ing the night we progressed to thC
western outskirts Of Holnon wood. The
English in successful local operations
yesterday afternoon in the Havrin
court and Moeuvres sector overcamt
considerable opposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
6. A. R. Post Presents l33
Volumes To Public Library

At the monthly meeting of the board
Of trustees of Salem public library on
Tuesday, the Scdgwick Post, G. A. r.,
presented their library to the public
library. This is set of 1873 volumes
which the library is well pleased to ac-
cept. The gift is prompted by the
wish to insure safekeeping for what
will be Of increasing value with the
passage of time, and even more by the
generous desire to place valuable in
nation where the public may have ac-
cess to it. The presentation was made
by Gideon Stolz, Mr.. Huston and Mr..
Byers.
The board gave consideration to the
plans of the United War Work cam
paign to be conducted with other or
ganizations in November. A. a. Zee
was elected to represent the board in
the state conference be held in Port
land Sept. l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

attacked but IIaig by gun fire re-
pulsed the enemy. German artillery
near Hayrinoourt. wood on the Cambria
front is developing considerable ac-
tiyity," Haig said
In Flandets the British further i'm
proved their positions,
French troops during Wednesday
merely held their gains against counter
attacks. Six Of these were hurled at
tho allied line near Lauffaux and Gel
les-Sur-Aisne. The allies, including
Americans, menace the Chemin des
Danes and the enemy's Aisnc river
positions from the western flank.
Attacking down the high road from
St Quentin to Ham, the Germans
struck French forces southeast of Rou-
py, II was announced, but were beaten
and repulsed.
Berlin $ night report said the day
on the battle front passed quietly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

London, Sept 12.--Determined Ger
man resistance taking the form of
sharp counter attacks at certain points
and British assaults on positions before
the Hindenburg line were reported in
night Official statements of the allied
war offices. The fighting was only
light sparring and mancuvering for po
sition, compared with the heavy bat
tiles of past weeks.
Field Marshal Haig announced hi;
troops had advanced north of Epehy
on the Hindenburg line, taking some
prisoners.
Near Nermaud, northwest Of st. Quen
ain, the British pushed forward during
the day. The ridge west of Gouzeau
court, hela by the British, was again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

London, Sept. ls.-Vcry little activ
ity in the air on September 10, owing
TO heavy storms was reported in the
British aviation eommunique.
"owing to continued aud heavy
rainstorms on September 10 aerial OBJ
servation was very difficult, " said the
statement.
In spite of q high wind some work
was accomplished during the fine in
tervals which occurred from time to
time. Several reconnaissances were
carried out by our machines, and some
photographs were taken. One of oul
airplanes failed to return. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
Vienna Reports Actions.

Vienna, via London, Sept. l2.-Pat-
rol and artillery engagements were re
ported by the war office today. The
statement said:
In the Tyrol there was local patrol
engagements. In the Asigone region
we repulsed an enemy surprise attack
with sanguinary losses. Artillery fight
ing continues on the Piave. We made
a successful attack i'll Albania on the
Tomoriea ridge taking possession OF
the enemy positions at few points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

ing operations in Lorraine and the
Vosges +"
"0n the battle front during the
day there were infantry engagements
and in the evening violent artillery
bombardments between the Arras-Peg'
onne roads ana toward Cambrai.
cat Marquoin and Havrincourt, on
the Canal Du Nord, English attacks
and attempts to approach in the dark
ness failed.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
French SURPRISE Enemy.

Paris, Sept Pa North of the ALL
cite a surprise attack by us captured
some prisoners, the war office an
nouneed today. In the regions of
Rheims and Prosnes there was artillery
fire. In the Champagne and in the
VosgeS two enemy surprise attacks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
Berlin official Report.

Berlin, via London, Sept. a.
q Northeast of Bischute, partial enemy
attacks were repulsed, " the war office
announeed today. "We also repulsed
enemy advances near Armentleres and
in LaBassee canal.
, Between the Ailette and the Aisne
artillery fire increased in the even
ing. On the heights eastward Of Fismes
French partial attacks were repulsed
We carried out successful reconnoiter'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
British capture Towns.

London, Sept. l9.--Attilly, Vermand,
and Vendelles, northwest of ST, Quen-
tin, have been captured by the British,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
On the front before Cambria the
British crossed the Canal Du Nord.
Attacking during the night the Brit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
EOCH CONTINUES
Continued from pago onel

the British, less resistance from the
Huns, or both.
Total allied captures in lalS are ap-
proximately 100000 prisoners and ?, 100
guns or about one gun for every go
prisoners Plainly the German soldiers
have improved only in running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

A line of defense such as described
in this dispatch would run across the
middle of Belgium down to Metz, the
important fortress of Alcase. To reach
such a line would mean surrendering all
Of France and half of Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
New Defense Line.

Paris, Sept. l2,-The Germans are
constructing a new line of defense
from Antwerp to Metz, according to
advices here today. The forts of Ant
werp are being restored and improved.
When completed the new defense sys-
tenn will be known as the Parsifal
limo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12
Sharn Local Fighting.

Rome, Sept, ll.-Sharp local fight
ing at many points ON the front was
reported today by the war office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB.

The Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
had IFS first meeting for the fall yesterday
Owing q the ban Oh public gatherings on
account Of the recent epidemic, the club
Is opening 2 month later than usual. The
program vas rs follows
President greeting, Mrs. g. Leland
Harmonson report al D. 5. r. W G. at
Rchoboth Beach Mrs Frank Postles.
letter from Miss Anastasia Cody, read by
the secretary, memorial letter to Mrs.
John A. Hoffccker, Mrs. Frank f. Evaus;
social reunion and tea.
The program for the remainder Of the
month +
Friday, Nov. l5-"With the Colors.
Friday. Nov = Thanksgiving pro-
gram. IN charge If Mrs. Ernest Rowland.
Wednesday, Nov y Special meeting
Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale will
talk on Winning the War
Friday, Nov 2q-Address BY Mrs. W
G. >peakrnan OF Wilmington on Personal
Observations and Experiences IN France
Du1ng the Great War In charge Of
Mrs L. Irving Handy, chairman Of history
On account OF the coal problem the clnb
meetings Will be held n the SMYRNA Ii
brarv until further notice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
wONiAN'S LAND ARMY OF AMERICA
DR.. Ogleby of Woman's Land Army Will
Talk About Women Farm Hands at
Home of Mrs. w r. du Pont on Tues
day Evening

Il is important that women be avail
able as farm workers next summer. If
farmers are not assured OF laborers, they
will not increase their crops, therefore il is
necessary that women know the great
value OF training for farm work, and that
they realize what q great success the
Women Land Army has been. DIR Ida
VI Oelebv, one Of the leaders in the
Womans Land Army, will speak on this
very delightful subject at a drawingoom
meeting, on Tuesday evening next at the
home OF Mrs " X du POnt Or Oglebv
knows all about the success of the move
ment last summer and she can make it
very interesting when she talks about 1t
Ii has been found that all kinds of
agricultural work can and should be done
by women: that help should be given 10
owners of existing farms, rather than put
now land under cultivation; and that
women who do this work must be com
fortablv housed, adequately paid and
their hours Of labor controlled These are
the three fundamental ideas carried out
III the land army, and they worked very
successfully
In Delaware there has been land
movement but not on 50 large q scale rs
in other States Next summer, there
should be more women working on the
land than there were last summer, and
winter is the time to work up sentiment
and give out information about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
Mostly About People

A. T. F. W diepopeary AZ Pon'-a-Mogs-
son
The 4. +. H. v measure ~ work ~
milestone the first WIS thai ri neutrala,
aiding France, during ~hirh thc ipluda
tipn u an entente wa8 laid that Has ap-
parent ~ the welcome American trJpf3
received ~ France, tbc secoud. Has when
American men were taken intD French
hospitals, and the uud could extend i'B
hand 10 IT, Dwp men ~ wrll a ibc French =
the third s now, when % mobile hos
pitals ARE advancine toward thc Rhine
They are known thc length and hreadth
oi France a- emergency agTkcr Cali
from hospitals and other needs are answer
cd within halt an hour
hIs great agency binding France and
America together IN o friendship that
shall newer erase deserves gur consifcra-
tign
Miss Helen Frazer Ghc Distinguished
English outhorrss and lecturer, who viii
speak for hc New Century Cub, Fl @t
Andrew parishh1use TUesdsy evening,
will be entertained BY Mr~ John Bancroft
Ni-s fraser subIert ~ concern tAc
part Taunn hav take1 ,r c0ri0g the
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09

len years ago cooperation between
people OF different religious beliefs was
news. When you heard about the Cath
olics or Pr0testants or Jews working to-
gether III any community, YOU SAID ''Will
the time ever come when everyone will
do the same thing"
That time has come
We have now not only democratic
army and a democratic Red Cross and q
democratic Liberty Loan, but demo
cratic unity among the agencies at work
for the morale Of our soldiers.
he war has fixed the idea Of demo
cratic army 50 firmly III people minds
and the need OF cooperation in all meth
ods OF keeping the soldiers fit and happy
and Of keeping women Of the nation
solidly behind our army that TODAY, al
over the country, people Of every faith
are uniting really uniting in Their war
work
The Red Cross has drawn together thc
women Of the country, especially, and the
Liberty Loans have shown everyone his
personal duty
The United War Work Campaign
Is not just a title j means what il says
i ne seven organizations each have their
particular work 10 do, but each is as i
matter OF fact, just one department Of
one. big business the business Of helping
TO win the war
If the individual workers for all the
societies could but see the wav atbc
united idea colors everything at cam
paign headquarters in New York, this
same united idea would never have 10 be
explained. One thing is to be done. and
everyone helps to do II
Colonel William Barker. head Of the
Salvation Army overseas force just re-
turned from Europe, talked the other
War Board not to tell them that the
Salvation Army was the most important
organization working on the Western
front-but 70 tell them how be thought
they could best frame their next plans,
giving @hcln every possible suggestion and
every benefit of his recent experiences.
UNE COMMON DRIVE.
Bishop Peter J. Muldoon of Pcckford,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
MISS HELEN FRASER
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB
Noted English Woman TO Lecture on
Women Winning the War. at ST. An

Miss Helen Fraser, author of Women
and War Work and member OF the N4-
tional War Savings Committee of Eng
land, Is one of the most noted lecturers
ever engaged by the New Century Club.
She will speak At St Andrew parish
house, (now being used by the club while
their building Is being put IN order
Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock, and the
public will be admitted on payment of
so cents
The subject "Woman's Part IN Win
ming the War IS one of the most perti-
nent of the day. and Miss Fraser IS more
able TO deal with It than any one else.
She spoke recently at N9ssar College,
and earned the enthusiastic endorsement
of President MacC Cracken and the entire
student body. President MacG Graehen
said this of her
And the greatest lesson of all Is that
women and men must work together III
the new world | count 1t an honor
being man-to be asked to introduce.
Miss Fraser in this way 10 the American
public. For my part would have no
separate women division, except such
as concerns the tasks exclusively for
women | would have women side by
side with men IN every division Of labor
working out the task with equal fidelity
equal authority, and equal reNard>
One Of the results OF his amazing age IS
going To bc the new comprehension,
understanding and sympathy of the one
sex for the other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
WOnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
1000 n. n
y. W. G. A. Board Of Managers.
2.30 p. m.
| Colonial Danes
800 p. m.
Washington Heights Current Events Class
20l Monroe street
500 p. m.
Mizpah Circle, X. D., Second Baptist
Church
Woman's Missionary Societies, Second
Baptist Church
Farther Lights Circle, Second Baptist
Church
Standard Bearers, Harrison Street Church
Ladies Aid Society, West Church.
TUESDAY.
1920 a. M.
Sewing Society, Grace Church.
New Century Club, Current Evcnts Class.
$50 p. M.
Ladies Aid Society, First Presbyterian
Church.
300 .. IN.
W. III NJ s., Asbury Church.
Ladies' Aid Society, Central Church.
500 p. m.
New Century Club, Lecture, Woman 9
Part in Winning the War" by Miss
Helen Fraser Non-members, so oents.
WEDNESDAY.
200 q. 70.
Mothers Club, Old Swedcs kindergarten.
2.30 p m.
W. O. n. A. r. ID
Thachcr Union, W C. IT. IT,
300 D. m
New Century Club, Monthly Meetine.
w G. 4 T., Newport
7.45 p. M.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
900 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, First Baptist Church.
THURSDAY.
II.00 q. m.
Junior Board, homeopathic Hospital
2.30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, West
Church
Woman's Guild, Trinity Church.
7.45 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Asbury Parsonage.
FRIDAY.
go .. m.
" c. T, H., 100 West Eighth street
3.45 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior G. T., Second Baptist Church
Junior G, f., Central Church.
Junior g. f., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior c r., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
73op. m.
Girls Friendly, 81 Andrews and St
Barnahas'. Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
GRACE CHURCH HOUSE

Red Cross work has been resumed at
Grace Church House, 903 Vest street.
and every woman Who can attend IS m
yited To work there The young Women
of the church meet Monday evenings 1T
7.30 to make surgical dressings under
direction Of Mrs b e. Strickland ou
Tuesday evenings and Fridays. Ill daY.
the surgical dressing rooms are open to ali
women who are not working elsewhere.
Everyone is urged 70 assist Miss Helen
Y, McCaulley, chairman Of surgical dres-
sings for Grace, Mrs L L Lee and other
trained workers arc IN charge
The sewing and knitting departments
are open Friday from 9 i N. 10 : D. m
under the direction of Alfs II T. Ran
doIph, Mrs + r Negendanb aud Mls9
Rachel Rowland All women Who sew
and knit arc invited 10 attend
There is a great deal to be done and
workers are most welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09

house on Tuesday mornings at o O'Clock
for all day work Il is a pleasant place
10 work and every effort Is made to
make It as productive branch rs it
il possible for The Rcd Cross TO have
The members want it to be known
rs n neighhorhood more than a church
branch. and they invite every woman
in the neighborhood and every woman
who wants Red Cross work 10 do, 10
go there to work It's the most necessary
kind of work. II appeals 10 every woman
and II IS hoped that many women WIil
he present every Tuesday rs long as
the need shall continue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09

! Illinois, chairman of the National Catholic
/ War Council, through a letter, asks all
the workers OF his faith 10 forget all re-
/ ligi0us differences IN the drive
He writes: The plan Of one common
drive for war work funds for all the re-
| lated war activities IS heartily welcomed
by the National Catholic War Council
! 1t enables Us all to stand on the common
platform Of American citizenship and
brings out clearly that the aim Of all
these organizations Is one and the same
recreational aid to the men in the
service. Questions Of religious differences
have no place III such service, which
should 'bc extended to all soldiers and
sailors without regard TO creed or color,
nor in a drive for funds to which All citi-
zcna Of any and every denomination con
tribute
The United War Work Campaign
offers an uncquallod opportunity for all
american citizens to work together in the
common cause now so urgent and So dear
to Us Thus happily united IN single
hearted devotion 10 our country. one
common appeal will reach from one end Of
America 10 the other and find response
in every true American heart
rnE woMAN's CoMAuTTEE
Mrs. Henry p. Davidson, chairman Of
the Womans Committee Of the United
War Work Campaign and chairman Of
the Campaign Committee Of the War
Work Council Of the Y W & A., is now
touring the country to get all the women
of America. regardless Of race, faith Or
prejudice, 10 throw themselves into the
work Of keeping up the morale Of the
army and the nation just As wholeheart-
edly and Economically as they have
worked and will continue to work for the
Red Cross and the Liberty Loan Mrs
Dawson has two sons in the service.
Mrs Dawson makes this plea:
The women Of the United States have
been given new opportunity to help
win the war.
This is the call that the United War
Work Campaign makes 10 All women
throughout the land
The country women are enrolled in
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Mrs j. Merrick Horn, chairman Of the
current events class of the New Century
Club, for November, has planned a
Woman Part in the War Program" for
next Tuesday morning in St. Andrew S
parish house The program follows
The Woman Over There, Mrs. Cole
man du POnt
The Woman Over Here, Mrs Charles
r Wollaston.
The Girls Part in War, Miss Ruth
McC C0mb
Current events, Mrs W A Heindlc.
Music. Mrs j r Haswell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET AT DOVER

The diocesan meeting of the Woman }
Auxiliary, which had to be postponed
from October 10, will be held at Christ
Church, Dover, on November H. Those
going from here will take the So tram
from the Pennsylvania station and they
will arrive for the meeting at lOl5 Holy
communion will begin the day, Arch
deacon Thompson celebrtnt
Judge Edward G. Bradford will make
an address on the Bishop Lee Memorial
Scholarship Fund, and there viii be i
great deal Of interest IN this subject
1t is very important that a large mum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal of Thought for Every
Day in the Week

SUNDAY.
Holy Father, in Thy mercy,
Alear our ANXIOUS PRAYER.
Keep our loved ones, now far absent,
Meath Thy care
MONDAY.
Whose hath within him the heavenly
paradise hath, here and now. and at all
times and in every place. the true earthly
paradise round about him
rCEaDAY.
II you have done your level best.
You need not fear 10 look behind.
II night II peace YOU Il sink 10 rest,
tntroubled then viii be your mind.
WEDNESDAY.
Il you ever come - a time when YOU
feel perfectly satisfied with Your work
quite confident that your way IS the best
possible way IN which it can be done, YOU
may be pretty certain that 1t VIII soon
deterorate
Tilt .RSDAY.
straight from the mighty bow this truth
They tail and they alone who have not
striXen
fRIpAA.
Low spirits ara catchln. ma YOU may
make things worse teT Ncr,eli hy gvin 'em
tongue
sATCEpAS.
! long course Of prosperity ana hanpInes
may be pleasant enough but il can never
bring out all that is hes' In ns Onlv adj
verslty and sorrow, hravely met, can do
that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
WOMAN'S GUILD
OF TRINITY CHURCH

A luncheon and apron sale will be held
BY the Woman's Guild, in Trinity parish
house, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Tuesday next The luncheon will
be at IL 30 0 clock, and q generous patron
age is desired. The proceeds Of the affair
are for the kindergarten at Old Swedes
pa~h house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The public is very cordially invited to
hear Mrs " & Speakman talk on 'The
Efforts Of France and Her Sister Republic
To Win the War, at School No. 80, Mon
day evening next, at s o'clock, under
the auspices of the Washington Heights
Century Club. This will be an unusual
occasion, and the club will be glad to have
many guests.
Frank f. Palmer and Mrs Newton
Henderson will sing solos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
ST. ELIZABETH'S RED
CROSS AUXILIARY

There is - very hourishing Red Cross
branch at ST Flizabeth's Church. aud
cordial invitation for workers is extended.
On Monday and Friday evenings at
O'Clock, there are classes for knitting, and
on Tuesday evening at Z clock, and Ill
day Thursday they sew on hospital
snpplles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
uRsULINE UNIT OF RED CROSS.

The rsuilue nit 81 the Red Cross f..
= meet Monday evenings at old Cirs Ija
o make surgical dressings, md on fridal
evenings 80 The same place, Tor pacAlne
bags, sewing and knitting
Alrs + B. kirby. the hartman want:
As many workers here is possible. be-
cause there is Zrea. quantity 81 w0rs
"a Be done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

November y Donation day at Riddle
Memorial Dcconess Home, 307 West
street The home will be open all day for
visitors and gifts Money and supplies
are very much needed.