davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
UNIVERSITY NorI


An alumni direct n' ... ,u'-
,%crsity is now rcau. lr -d.ulput.uu
DO contains a. Urlcf t.u,rIt of poo
sili0us held uud ta. spy. lal work.
done Dos ta the alu U. 900 th, iu-'-
tuition, ana tho Mains. uI aI who flu-
ishcd the commer.y aud education
al departments. J...Ie BEL also !u-
clud,d 20 list of all .Hc members OF
the board of regent ld OF the fac
ulty from the organ cation of the
University in 1892. Nao work OF tha
valuable record has Seen most care
fully aud faithfully one by Mr.. Ju-
seph e. Eosenbach If the class OF
1916 who is now .u instructor lp
mathematics on the z s.. Al faculty.
Mr., Rosonmach Vs greatly haudt-
capped iu hlF work the fac tht'
authontio records OF Hmc or the stu
dents Boz attendance ..n or more years
ago were iu some lscs uuobta.u
able.
Teachers Ia Demand.
ON tine bulletin board of the tu.-
ycrsitN there has ho o. notice tl..
teachers AFRO greatly demand. There
are positions from fr.I. teachers Il
suporiu ,udcnts opeu 600 ,omp,tcHi
people Tho salaric. uusc from
hundred t1 two d. I4tud dollar
There ls au especial ..Iulud for .l.
Ictic directors among ID. hish .cHuu.
OF the country. Tho positions vos"
formally nf'Dd ty mo. whose sorry
were required Zoo che .rul or navy .n
to allow the youth oI Tho c0uutrf.
cordiur 10 the auth. ..,-. tu eu uu
trained during the V.f would Doe d.
ing the future generations ava irI.
~dc,uabic harm.
Icathc- Fears iurgcifulnc~~.
Adlai Feather has written i"e tuI-.
Norsity asking what Io has done 20 Poo.
forgottcI hy his old friends NOW In
the school. Tie Wlsh, that cycry oun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
TELLS TULSA OF
GERMAN ATRO(lIll1S

In am address at Tulsa Sunday,
'em Condor said
Wow would you like to see a sol
djog run his bayonet through tn"
hody of your baby in its crib Bel
Eau aad French fathers and mothers
have seen this done by the German
officers and soldiers in this war.
How would YOU like to see your
b5by crucified on a barn door while
you Yourself were tied to a tree.
Tbi4 he's been done by the Germans
.n relgium
fiow would You like to be tied 10
d tree ana watch Tho soldiers cutting
vjh rusty swords, the breasts from
tho body of YOUR daughter. This
has been done by German militarism
In Relgium, France and Serbia,
How would You like to see Amcri
can girls. in thoir helpless teens.
forced into motherhood at the point
ot "a bayonct to satisfy the lust Of
degenerate soldier? Thousands Of
cals IN invaded France and Belgium
hayc suffered this at tho hands Of
German miiltawsm
our American boys in France
hlvo pomo i'm tourb with fbcco out j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
HIGH COMMANDS
LOST AFTER TRIAL

Washington April 3 Gen Persh-
mg's reiterated recommendation that
only officers who show the highest
efficiency be placed in command Of
troops sent to France has resulted in
the denotion of many officers who
p The early months of the war were
promoted from ranks Of majors and
captains in the regular army to that
colonel in the national army.
Army orders today showed that rot
less than fifty such officers had re-
signed their commissions as the re
suit Of reports of officers Of the in
spector generals department that the
men had failed to attain the stand
ard required
large proportion Of the officers
who have lost their temporary pro-
motions will be tried in other posts
for which they are better equipped.
The remainder will 90 back to units
e. the regular army in their former
grade The vacancies left by this
change will be filled largely by pro-
noting temporarily other regular
amy officers.
While the number of officer who
have failed to make good is large a
vast majority OF those promoted
passed the tests and cases of excep-
t'onaly good work have not been un-
common Two officers who were ma l.
iors in the regular army a year ago
and who We're assigned to national
guard regiments as .coloncls have'been
recommended by their division >conil
manders for promotion 10 brigadiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

tutiye, " X Prince, who has met
with much success selling the ever
popular Maxwell ear and Ma AYell
truck
Upon arrival he,, ,nv uealers, all
members OF the above association, as
sembled at the lone hotel for lunch
with Mir Prince as host
After an excellent lunch Mr. Prince
who presided. called on Mr. Scott
Thompson, president of the assoeia-
ton and he made a very appropriate
talk to the dealers
Tom De Bruler factory represen-
tative made talllo conditions from
q manufacturers standpoint and also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
ENGLAND'S WAR CABINET
IS EFFICIENT MACHINE
No Friction, All Parties Repre-
sented and Each Member
Works For Good Of
Whole Nation

London. April Q Representatives
OF the British fighting forces on la't
~d Sea attend every mccrag Of TIE
British ar Cabinet communicate 20
tie members Of the cab.nc Dhe --latest
information concerning taa war and
consult with them on impoa a.r qucs
tious
AT these conferences pe army ISL
represented ny Major Gener2l Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, chief OF theI
imperial STAFF and the navy by wee
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first
sea lord of the admiralty
How the British War Cabinet op
crates i'm deciding upon war policies
and directing Britains share in The
war is told in the annual report of thsI
cabinet now published for the Iigst
time i'm history
at each meeting says this ofi-
cial statement Of the workings Of ,ho
inner circles of the British goycr1-
mcnt "the cabinet begins by hearing
reports as TO the progress Of the war
since the preceding day Unless it
wishes to conlinc it's deliberations -
general questions of policy it then
proceeds to deal with questions
awaiting it's decision As these quee
lions in the vast majority Of cases
affect one or more of the admins
tmtiye departments, almost all its
meetings are attended by the minis
ters and their chief departmental o.
j, fcals concerned
"The majority Of the sessions Of the
War Cabinet consist, therefore, Of a
series Of meetings between members
of the War Cabinet and those reso1n-
sblc for executive action at which
questions of policy concerning those
. departments are ulACuSHcu anu Scl
/ He'd Questions of over tapping OF
conflict between departments are de
termned and the general lines o
policy throughout every branch of TIE
administration co ordinated so as 4
form part of consistent war plan.
Ministers who are not members o
the War Cabinet are permitted Z
bring with them to the cabinet meet
ings experts from their own depart
mcnts or from elsewhere and often d
so when expert opinion is needed :
decide an important question.
% IN peace times, sessions of tb
n British cabinet were infrequent bu
under war pressure this has changed
n The War Cabinet has held 300 sea
lie sions in the past yc"""
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
shipping at this

spoke regarding shipping at this
time
/, Ray Haun of the uklanoma Farm
S,ockman gave some interesting sta r.
tistics concerning the progress the
automobile business has made in Ok
lahoma during the last few years
He also showed the rapid progress
made by the Maxwell during that
time
Al the close OF the meeting all join
ed in a parade consisting of a band
l., Maxwell truck followed by many
Maxwell cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
hd'N TUES AND WEDS-- N. 49,.
LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS
IN GUTHRIE TOWNSHIPS

There will be Liberty loan meetings
held in Guthrie township this woek
at the following laccs; Wednesday
night at Prairie Grove school house.
Thursday night at Keifer school
house; Friday night at Madden school
house. Everybody urged to turn out
to these meeting W d jenkins
chairman Fred Madden, secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
EAT EN- UP" IS SPICY
BATTLE CRY Of FREEDOM

Eat 'em up the war cry shouted
by the American troops in France
vas pronounced by army psycholo-
e SITS today to be superior to the "They
snail not pass" of the allies and
capable OF inspiring the soldiers to
more successful fighting.
Forward with uoa.r used by the
Germans, was said not to be original
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

win them, but to have been the war
cIy of the Poles centuries ago. when
Prussia was still in her swaddling
clothes 1t is held to possess quail
tiles better suited to inspire men to
fitht than They Shall not pass" the
latter cry suggesting defense only.
while the Germans battle shout puts
N the spirits of the fighters an elan
that makes their combat have as its
supreme aim to advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
old People wno Are FecbIe and

Old People VINO are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would he greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
1t mrifies and errches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and children 60c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

For dyspepsia. our national aiment,
US" Burdock Bood Bitters. Recon-
mended Tor strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood AT all drug
stores Sis bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

oklahoma Maxwell Dealers asso-
ciation Ne T. held meeting ia Guth-
RE Monday with the local represen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

A household remedy in America for
- Years -Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
For cuts. sprains. burns, scalds.
bruises. &Oc and 6Jc, AT all drug
stores, --A-AAaAxslnaMa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
Whoopinq couoh.

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamherlains Cough Remedy
TO keep the cough loose and cxpector
alton easy It is excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

"HElP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

BUY WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

New Coorcd Spring and Summer Skirting
white and coIorcd grounds, in checks and
stripes, at yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 35c to ST 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
Large Assortments in
Cotton Suitings

The patriotic impulses Of women will
splendid cotton fabrics for they are made Of
selected cotton yarns and some have the APP
pcaraucc Of WOODEN goods When You see
them and feel them You will be surprised at
their reasonable prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
Many Pretty VoiIes
Are Here

No woman will make mistake in choosing
volIcs for Spring and Summer clothes And
our showing is thc largest we have ever made.
for their variety is so great that every possible
use can be made OF them Note especially the
following popular priced offeriH 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
THREE

visit 10 relatives In Washington
Francis u. Parker ard J. Drurnmona
Parker wen: 10 Baltimore Monday. he
fore returning to orancock they Will
visit Norfolk.
Mrs. J. w Curtis WAS at home 20
her friends Friday Afternoon 1T be-
ing the second anniversary OF her mar
riaEc.
Lieutenant Claude Colouna. of a Uai,-
cd States transport. arrived in New
York Monday. This WAS Lieu;snan,
Colonna's second trip Ia France.
The fual mectini; before i.cnt oS tn.
Afternoon Card Club was held ut tho
home OF Mrs John W. Duncan M9rday
evening.
Willis Morcy. who enlisted in .he
naval reserve IN New YORK city, was
called to the co!orS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Shield are with
Henry ~. Wise. OF NortoliE
Rev. II g. Heath, Of r"tershurg ia
visiting his parents, Hcv. ana Mrs
J. -. Heath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
lYNCHBURUG


LfNcIiBtKG VA. February 10
Miss Alycc iiumphrccs Hinton. W. Va.
IL with her sister. Mrs. j. a. Black.
Mrs. T.. j. f.unday and Mrs. i. L. 1un-
day. Of Southwest Virginia. are guests
OF Mrs. W. +. Berry. Miss Alzaga Mac
Nidcr has gone To seattle. Wash. for
an extended stay. Miss Doris Fcrrcll
has returned from visit with rcla :
tives at Rndford. Mr. and Mrs L. H..
lichford and Mrs. Mamie S. Lichford
have gone to Palm Teach Fla
Mrs. III. Il. Graves has returned from
visit in Washington. Mrs. X. II.
Scay has been visiting in Richmond.
DR. and Mrs. y. II. Dickens have gone
for a weeks stay in Washington aud
Cumberland, Md. Rev. \. T.. Conrad.
pastor Of College Hill Baptist Church
who has been i'll for some weeks. is
now improving. T. H. pecdc. Jr.. OF
baltimore. is visiting here. Mrs. y. j.
kohicr. of Park.rshurg. w. Va IS visit
ing Mrs. j. J.. Manlcy here. Mrs. w II.
Leonard has returned To Salisbury. y.
C.. after Il visit with relatives here.
Mrs. 6, y. y Legs and daughters.
Misses Marion and Frances visited in
Baltiinor. this week.
Miss Lillian Est.lle Colvin. daughter
OF Mrs. j. Il. colvin Of this city and
James \. Patterson were married We'd
neaday evening at the residence Of r.
g. i.eftwich, til. ceremony being per
formed By Rev. II. B. Jordan. pastor
OF Franklin street BAPTIST Church.
They will reside al Il22 Fillmo re
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

them their knitting and other needle
work. and the afternoon was given to
conversation. Mrs. Eckman was as
sisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs.
NJ. +. Darst. The home Was made tho
more attractive by palms aud ferns.
Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Oars, and Mrs. Gilmer assisting in
serving. The guests were: Mcsdamcs
Jesse y. Bosang. II. W. Van Doccn.
a. V. Hancock, King T.. Hartman. G.. IL.
Derrick. NJ. G.. Bane. NJ. T.. Muire. 3 Is.
StcEer. Jr. J. & liarman. +. u. calfee.
NJ. T.. Darst. W. S. Gilmer. NJ. W. Stevens
T.. w. Morton. a. Ii. Hunt. !. G. Bosang
and Emmett r. Miller. and Misses
Viola and Margaret BosanE and Miss
Nora Gilmcr. Of Lebanon. Va
The motto for the meeting OF the
Round Dozen Club seemed eSccptional-
IL appropriate TO the ,imes-"Our
safety consists in steady adherence to
our friends and our reputation. y faith
full regard to tieS'-Sclected from
Benjamin Franklin. The meeting was
delightfully."- entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Charlotte Trolinger.
Mountains and rivers Of South America
were given in response 10 roll call.
Colombia was the central thought for
discussion in the course OF South
America. Mrs. lessee y. Bosang lead
ing. In attendance were: Mesdamcs o
u. Jordan. II. II. Wooiling. lessee y
Bosang, George X. Chevcs. H. Ii. Rob
erts. T. NJ. Painter. -. + ASncw and
John :. Draper, and Miss Belle Hiltz-
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
MANASSAS

MANASSAS. VA. February lG.-Mrs.
y. I. DePauw and her guest. Mrs II.
j. Gates. of Louisville. ny. have been
visiting in Baltimore.
Private ". Marshall Hayden. Of Bel
voir. was the recent guest Of his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs w. IL. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. NJ. Waller left re-
Gently for Kansas.
Major Edward y. Beverly. OF Camp
Hancock. Ga. visited bis family nca-
Broad Run last week.
Lieutenant Fred +. DrCune Of Camp
Custer. has been visiting his family
near Broad Run. Mrs. Drouue and the
Misses Droune are spending the WIN
ter with Mrs. Hugh White.
Mrs. Charles lille left recently for
Washington and New York en route
20 her home in San Francisco
Mr. Il. =. Elliott has returned from
o.. extended stay In Washington
Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson has re-
turned from a visit to her SON. Lieu
uaut-Coionel william Lay Patterson,
- Hampton.
Mrs, Robert A. Hutchison enter
tanned the Bethlehem Good House
keepers Club to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lion whose
marriage took place in Washington Il
short time ago. have returned from
their wedding trip TO points in the
South.
Miss Margarc; Elizabeth Weldon and
Alexander l.. Bauhan were married
recently in Baltimore. The bride is a
granddaughter of Mrs. william T.
Lipscomh. OF Manassas, and the late
Judge Lipscomb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
AMHERST

AMHERST. VA. February lG.--Judgc
b. Il. Gordon reached Amherst late
Monday afternoon and opened court
which was in session for Il short time
by consent. all criminal cases have
been continued to the April term.
Pcyton Il. Evans. member OF tho
House OF Delegates from this county.
is spending few days At his homo
here attending court. Mr.. Evans. who
was comm issioncd as first lieutenant
in the field artillery at the close OF
the Fort Myer training camp last fall.
has orders to report TO Camp Meade.
Md. on March 10.
y service flag containing eight stars
has been unfurlcG at Ascension Epis-
copal Church in honor o. the young
men from that church and Sunday
school who are now with the colors.
The young men are Lieutenant Basil
STROBE. Lieutenant Il. r. Evans. Cor
poral Everett Scott, Jack Jones. Cor
don Dearborn, L. S. ~: Theodore II.
Evans. Randolph Troy and Rev Ar
thur T.. Cray.
saturday afternoon in the yard Il:
TIL" Methodist parsonage. At Amherst.
James Massie Rhodes and Miss Ruth
Odclia MaSsic were united in marriage
The ceremony was performed b." Rev.
j. NJ. Green. Tho couple will reside
in the Naola section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA
February 1.-THE Grecnbr!cr colony
at White Sulphur Springs are respond
ing to the first call OF spring and
merry parties arc of daily 20 the
trails ana for long drives along Tho
country roads. I.arz Anderson. OF
Washington. who is taking the cure.
takes walk OF many miles daily.
lin or shine, and many other members
Of the cure colony are following tho
edict--"walk and keep f;."
Mrs. j. N. Carson. Jr.. OF New York,
who has been here Will Mrs. r. b.
Close. was Joined ny her daughter, Mis-;
Marjorie 6 Carson. The trio have been
out daily for a cross country drive o.
long walks.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Rawlings. IF New
York who were at the Grc.nbri"r last
spring. have come for a fortnight. MI
j. u. Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. lanes l.
seasnan. .. G. Jones and Mics !:lenor
joyce arc among other New Yorker:
registered at the Greenb.icr
Decatur .Axtcll who has been pres
id,nt OF the White Sulphur Springs
Company since August. 1912. resigned
tho Office ~ a re<rt meeting OF .hc
board Of directors and VAS succeeded
by George w. Stevens. former vice
president. Thornton Lewis Of the
Meadows, was appointed vice president.
Mi. Lewis. who is general western
freight agent for the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad. and manager Of tn.
kanawha and Blue Ridge Dispatch. is
well known TO the Whit Sulphur col
onT. and the announcement .. his
promotion is received 20 good ncivs by
his host of friends
j. =. l:dmunds. OF Richmond. who
has been serving under Fuel Admin
istra,cr Garfield. at WASHINGTON. has
been released from his duties and is
again associated with Mr. Stevens.
Tho first military wedding 10 take
place It the Grcenbricr this season
vas that OF Sergeant Wilbur II. IIar
rel. stationed at Camp Morrison. va
ana Miss Irene OrendorT. dauEi,c- of
MI and Mrs. W. y OrendorN. Of ?lnnn
inGton IL Miss Orendorr. accom-
panied BY her mother, and Mr.. and
Mrs SilaS s. Iiar-ell. arrived from tn,
Vest last Thursday TO meet Sergeant
farrell. Who received q few day3' leav.
from camp The wedding took p,ac.
IN brida, suite of the Greenhricr
ana was soienn:zed b. Rev T.. l.. Full
OF i.c"isIurg. Following few days
stay at the GreeEbrier. the bride and
her mother returned to Illinois. ard
Sergeant Harrcl returned 10 camp.
Mir. and Mrs II. W-interteld OF New
ork. have taken suites at the Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
PULASKI

PULASKI, VA. February iG-An en-
thDsiastic number Of card players par
ticipated in the second Monday night
Rcd Cross benefit. which nav" been in
augurated for tn" fuclless Monday
nights, being held at Maple Shade Inn.
Quite number OF tables were occu-
pied with progressive bridge and five
hundred. the devote"s being well di-
rided for the spirited series. \ small
contribution was charged for each
participant. the funds TO he used in
the purchase Of supplies for the local
chapter. In that tn" fuc!lesS days may
he discontinued. the sentiment Of til.
players At Tie close Of the evening was
that tn" community games be continued
IN behalf Of the work Patronesses OF
man. Il g. !'itzhueh. W S. Gi!mer.
=. &. Kunk"i and X. g. Graham.
Vi. T.. Muirc, - l.. Seaglc. II. II. How
ard. -. |. Howard and T.. r. Wit, have
been among those from this section in
Richmond this week attcndin. the
state grand lodge Of Masoas.
\ special committee. comprised Of
W. II. Trolingcr. Il. G. EIurs; and T. l..
James. representing the Town Council
aud 6. = f!lisbury representing the
Pulaski fro department.. left Thurs
day night for Baltimore. where thry.
VIII pbscrv. "a demonstration OF Il mo-
tor 'ir" engine. The town has under
consideration tho purchase Of a modern
new truck. ana the trip is made with
q view 10 aking Il selection which
VIII meet the demands OF the town.
For the first time in many months
tn" water ovc!fiowed the spillways of
the reservoir, indicating that 100000.
coo gallons Of water were in storage in
the mountains. The prolonged drouth.
Tho watershed not catching any rain
fall Of consequence since in April. be-
came entirely dry. auxiliary pumping
I.4i,
III the mountain 10 meet the cmer-
Gcncy. With the rising temperature
the snow and ice have rapidly reGllcd
tho reservoir.
Mrs. Henscl Eckman entertained
Tuesday afternoon informally n Il tea
at her home in Washington Avenue.
North. Tho guests responding 10 the
request Of their hostess. took with