davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

W sobote wieczorem, 9go lutego,
W salt Ziednoczenia PREY Milwaukee
i Augusta ma sic odbyt zebranie po-
lityczne. Aranzerami tegoz zebrania
sa Sedzia Edmund K. Jarecki i asys-
ten kasyera miejskiego, p. J6zef Ru-
szkiewicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

Stowarzyszcnic Alumn0w niebawem
wywieSi W Swej sail tax wv. Service
Wykonaniem tel chorQgwi zai-
muja sic cziOnkinie Stow. Z wicC-pre-
zeska panna KlarQ Pawclec. IA czele.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
S17O,5OO,O1O FOR BOYS over THERE
AND IN FIGHTING STIR THE eouTHEAsr WEEK o.
NOVEMBER IL

According John Mott Director
General of United the total amount to be
raised during November 18th is $50o fxed BY the
War Department approved by the President
Government Director
recognized Agencies the G. A. Y W. O. A,
knights Of Coaanbus Jewish
Service American Library Asso
citation Salvation
q gin people
history Viewed total
million who will be under
during period expected to cover
Ii Surely there
this Will
his church, his home
his club The President summed
which spoke the work OF
military importance He had In
responsible for the mans
been
history extreme importance of morale
Western front The forces that confront
there widely dissmlar numbers equipment
withdrawing the other iresby
difference spelled in the single word MORALE
three
commenting
with approval statement OF his cone
who their
fighting force would be without
2000OO0O0 under next
700O000 and to add 1926 to their lighting
the appeal Of the Unit
America particularly to those four mil
know what Americas an
will be"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

She Is rather wee and very winning.
Her eyes repeat the blue on her Y
w. G, A. uniform that carries the
insignia of her service. Her hair,
grey for all the shortness Of her span
of years frames a face worn, not thin,
but fine with a suffering that is more
than merely vicarious.
She has lived in the shadows, has
stood by while the thrns were press
ed down above tortured eyes, has held
the hands of those who knelt in their
Gethsemane. In very literal and I'M
restricted sense, "She hath done what
she could for those who overseas en-
dure what we, sheltered and safe, read
about. She is to tell her story in all
cities Of our Southeastern Department
as a National speaker for the Y. w.
c. A. during the United War Work
Campaign to raise $3.50, 900 during
the week of November II.
At the recent United War Work Con-
vention in Jackson, she was wanted
for a speech in the main convention
hall while she was busy with coianit-
tee work elsewhere. Several efforts
were made to find her, the program
Jagged Presently Gypsy Smith was
missed out Of front seat; soon after
he returned leading her up the aisle.
At the foot Of the rostrum he gathered
UP with sweeping gesture R. H.
King, J. M. Clinton, Capt. George S.
Dfngle and O. w. Buschgen. AS the
audience rose to its feet at sight of
Our Katie the five men, like prank
| ish school boys, made crescent back
ground for the one small woman, while
from five throats-bass, tenor and
| baritone rolled the lifting strains of
r"Katie.g
To Katie Boyd George Mississippi
women owe the fact that today the
name ct their grand old common
| wealth is on the map of national and
international service. Shall all women
by concert Of effort and sacrifice honor
her splendid achievement?
We owe her a special sort of allegi-
ance "a fealty of duty, of tradition and
affection. When she speaks one hears
again the vibrant voice of her grand
| father, j. 2. George, as in legislative
halls during trying days of reconstruc
ton, he helped to mould the destiny Of
our generation. Her forebear's indom
liable spirit rings in her voice, ema
mates from her small supple frame
calls to you from her steady eyes.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE STAGED AT
WILSON'S REQUEST
lBy L. Porter Moore

1t is at President Wilson's express
request that the seven great war work
agencies are consolidating their efforts
in the United War Work Campaign
of November 11-18 to raise $170,500,000
to be used in continuing the activities
of these organizations.
In letter to Raymond D. Fosdick,
chairman of the Commission on Train
fling Camp Activities, the president in
Dictated his desire that the seven or
CARNATIONS combine their campaigns
and thus secure the greatest possible
degree of cooperation.
sit is my judgment" said the presi-
dent, "that we shall secure the best
results in the matter of support of
these agencies, If the seven societies
will unite their Forthcoming appeals
for funds, in order that the spirit Of
the country in this matter may be ex-
pressed without distinction of race or
religious opinion in support of what
is really common service.
"At the same time I would be oblig
ed if you would convey to them from
me very warm expression of the gov
ernment's appreciation of the splen-
did service they have rendered in min
istering to the troops at home and
overseas in their leisure time"
The $1705 10000 budgets realized
from the coming campaign will be ap-
portioned as follows:
Y. M. c. A., $1O0,O00,000; Y. w.
G. A., $15,000,000; knights of Column
bus. $3O,OOO,OOO; Jewish Welfare
Board, $3,50O,OOO; American Library
Association, $3,5OO,OO0; War Commun-
ity Service, $15,OO0.OOO; Salvation
Army, $3,5OO,0O0.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

Subscribe for the Knoxville Independ-
emit.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
Welfare Workers Serve
Soldiers During Epidemic
Men Quarantine During sucooed ey NJ A.
Knights Community eervloa American Il
bsasy Association And Other oganizas'eAs

the masks were turned oas as the re-
suit Of their ezog&s.
The "fu" epideraac forced the clos
ing of all Y. n. q A. huts, Knights of
Columbus recreaAaen halls. camp the
aires and JewssA welfare establish
ments closed, but outdoor entertain
ments were staga@ TO serve the men
quarantined IN camp. Those GONZALES
cent in the baY5achs were also given
the benefit of thie service.
The advent Of women secretaries al
the Red Triangle huts has proved a
decided sensation among the troops
and they are quick to express their
satisfaction at the innovation. The
women workers seaense nen for serv
ice in the barracks end assume the du
ties of the men seasetaries at the hints
campaign, November 11-18, to raise
s $170, SOC. 900.
Father Horton was right up with
the vanguard of the on-rushing Ameri
cans and, after the Germans had beer
cleaned out of their cellars and ma
chine gun ambushes, the old Cure
who had emerged from some unknown
hiding place, insisted on holding serv
ice in st. Crepin's chapel to celebrate
the liberation of the city.
There were no vestments, no can
dies, no sacred vessels. But Father
Horton rode motorcycle back to the
headquarters of the Knights of Co
lumbus, secured the supplies needed
by the Cure and rushed them bach
by automobile.
The services were held and no more
fervent TIE Deums ever were uttered
than those that went up from that lit
tie sheIl-wrecked chapel in devastated
but liberated, Chateau Thierry.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
RAINBOW DIVISION
COLONEL COMMENDS
Y. M. c. A. WORK
Colonel Screws Says Alabama Resi-
idents Are Appreciative OF Red
Triangle Service To
Soldiers There

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. -.-"In my
opinion there is nothing that the Y.
M. G. A. can ask of the people of Ala
bama which they would not give If
they only knew half of the excellent
work being done by your organiza-
ton" writes Col. William P. Screws,
Commander 10th Infantry (Old 4th
Alabama), in letter to Borden Burr,
who recently returned from France,
where he was engaged in War Work
for the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. Leaving out expressions Of
personal praise, at the request of Mr.
Burr, Colonel Screws letter is as fol
lows:
ION behalf of the officers and enlist
ed men of the 18TH Infantry Former
ly the Fourth Alabama Infantry,
wish to thank you for the excellent
and valuable work that you have done
with US, and with other American
troops, since your arrival in France.
"In my opinion too much praise can
not be given the Y. M. G. A. for the
excellent work they have done and
are now doing for our men over here.
AS you know, from personal observa-
ton since you have been with US. the
"Y" workers are present in time of
need and get some of the Injuries Of
life to the men that they would not
otherwise get.
"As the commanding officer of the
regiment, | wish to thank you per-
sonally for your excellent efforts and
your many deeds of valor and kind
ness shown all through our hard oam-
paigns, In which you were present
with us from first to last"
Alabama residents are to be given
an opportunity to give during the week
of November II, when $170, 500, 900
will be raised to continue another year
the work of the Y. M. c. A. and other
welfare work agencies.
Send Us Your Job PriRtin&.
ubscribe for the Knoxville Independent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

When the Spanish "au" hit Camp
Gordon the Y. M. G. A. women workers
found themselves pressed into service
as seamstresses turning out "fu"
ps ks Of gsuse for the soldiers. Or
were issued by General Sage,
commanding ofaaee at the canton
ment, that every trooper should wear
a "hu' mask whsthAr at drill, or en-
joying a much needed rest. The re-
suit was that thousands of masks were
In demand and every woman who
could ply needle was pressed into
service.
The "Y' women. recent arrivals at
camp to act as secretaries in the huts.
did yeoman sesvzoa. and hundreds OF
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

send a year - pzezssnG.
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

With the American Army Near
Sedan, Nov. 13.-Thousands Of Ameri-
can heavy guns fired the parting shot
to the Germans at exactly eleven
o'clock Monday morning.
The line reached by the American
forces at eleven o'clock was staked
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16

AS the head Of the Salvation Army
of the United States, Evangeline Booth
is finding many duties in connection
with the United War Work Drive
which is to be staged November Ills
the Salvation Army being one Of the
seven organizations in the drive.
The workers of the Salvation Army
are active at home and abroad and
under the general direction of Miss
Booth, they are mending clothes. urg
ing soldiers to write home, providing
innocent games, music and Other
wholesome forms of amusement in the
huts, and are doing their work with
a true Christian spirit.
Serving the allies on the westerI
front the Salvation Army is maintain
ing 40 huts, hostels and rest rooms
The Salvation Army entered upon iti
work as an international organization
within IA days after Germany invadet
Belgium.
send ~ ysaF 10 prtzssae
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN
HOLDS VICTORY SERVICE
IN CAPTURED VILLAGES
Knights OF Columbus Worker Presides
At Meeting In Ruined Chapel
In France

Had it not been for Father James
Horton, formerly principal of the Mar
list College in Atlanta, Ca. but now
volunteer chaplain with the knights
of Columbus overseas, there would
have been no services in the little
ruined chapel of st. Crepin in the
shell-torn town of Chateau Thierry
when the Yanks poured into the city
and drove the Huns back toward the
Rhine. The Knights of Columbus are
one of the seven war work agencies
to Join in the United Wark Work
Subscribe for the Knoxville Independ-
[ent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-16
100000 PARADE IN NEW YORK
School Children Start Enthusiasm for
the United War Work Fund
Drive.

New York, Nov. 13.-victory pa
rades Of 100000 New York boys and
girls were held in various parts OF the
city to stimulate interest in the United
war Work campaign. The professions
started at given hour from nearly
every public school, and wer followed
by mass meetings. At the start OF the
davis activities it was announced that
Sc 1911. 2e2 had been subscribed toward
the city's quota of $35.00O,o00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Mary left the room and Helen was
about to draw the letter from the en-
velope when something checked her.
was she so Jealous Of Warren that
she did not trust him2 What was she
thinking when that quick suspicion
hal leaped to her mind2 She had not
believed herself capable Of such a
feeling Long ago she had decided
never TO be Jealous Of Warren again.
It was somehow such a deliberate
confession Of weakness.
She thought over the situations OF
this kind she had read Of in novels.
Always there was a discovery on the
part OF the righteous wife which led
eventually to either an acceptance OF
the fact that her husband was no
longer faithful to her or a separation
Now that Helen was actually faced
with such a problem. her brave show
Of independence faded somewhat She
wondered desperately just what she
would do, II she took the letter out Of
its envelope and discovered something
terrible in its contents
Mary had returned and was cleaning
out the closet, and Helen retreated to
the bedroom with the letter in her
hand She stood Il up on Warren's
chiffonier, and suddenly decided TO do
the very wise thing Of leaving II Just
there in its prominent position until
Warren came home. Then he would
see IT, and could not possibly get out
OF showing Just how he felt about
Helen's finding It.
The task was harder than she had
imagined il would b.. until finally in
desperation and avoiding looking at
the letter at all. she got dressed and /
went out AS soon as she had left I
the house she began 20 think how I
foolish she had been In not opening /
the letter After all it vas not the !
same as opening one that had not been
already read II she had read the con-
tents Of the mysterious envelope she I
would have been doing no more than /
the average wife would have thought /
entirely within her rights But d.
rectly after this came a revulsior Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Mrs. SChnSter
Charged With
Food BOARDING
Arrested by u. S. Marshal ;
Claims She Has Only
Two Months Supply.

Mrs. " P. Schuster. business man
ager Of Providence hospital, was ar
rested by deputy United States mar
shal J. B. DuBose Tuesday afternoon
on complaint filed before commits
siouer S. l. Kelly charging Mrs
Schuster with "hoarding 1900 pounds
Of sugar and SOC pounds of wheat
flour, an amount in excess Of her
reasonable requirements for use for
a reasonable time"
Mrs. Schuster Makes Statement.
Mrs. Schuster made the following
statement to The Herald;
Acting as business manager for
the Providence hospital, I have but
two months supplies on hand, an
amount a hospital must keep on hand.
I might also say that when the war
broke, we offered the government the
use Of our hospital for any emergency
that might arise on the border, and
we are ready to meet such emergen-
cies at all tines
Bond in the case will be fixed by
commi ssiOner Kelly this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
MESSAGES
ON WAR WORK
DR.. Nasmyth and DR.. Gulick
Speak Thursday Night
Trinity Church.

! Representing 10000. 900 church mem
bers in the United States before all
the churches Of FL Paso. DR.. George
". Nasmyth, OF Washington, D. C..
and DR.. Sidney L Gulicl. Of New York
city. will address a mass meeting OF
all denominations. including the Jew
ish people, at Trinity Methodist
church Thursday night at o'clock
This IS a campaign Of education
! through the churches to quicken the
spirit OF America in support OF tie
/ presidents policies in the prosecut-
! ing the war for democracy. interna-
tional justice and a league Of ma
booker, pastor Of Trinity church,
or International Fame.
DR.. Nasmyth is connected with the
federal fuel administration. as secre-
tary to DR.. James Garfield. admins
traitor. He is also secretary OF the
World Court league and Of the Asso-
citation of Cosmopolitan Clubs Of the
World. He organized the two largest
international student conferences ever
held, one in Europe and one in Ameri-
ca He IS an orator Of power and
well known as a public speaker and
writer Of books on international and
sociological themes.
Gulick Familiar With Japan.
DR.. Gulick is a well known mission
airy from Japan, where he spent 25
years. most Of the time in educational
work. in the leading japanese uni
versities- For three years he has
been in America in the interest OF
friendly relations between the United
States and Japan He is the author
Of numerous books. He is the secre-
tary Of the commission on relations
with Japan OF the federal council Of
chOrches. also the federal councils
commission on international and good
viii He is also secretary Of the
World Alliance for international
Friendship through the churches
DR.. Gulick's general subject for the
evening meeting will be. What We
Of the War" DR.. Nasmyth's subject
viii be. The Ultimate Moral Objective
Of the War. or the Problem Of World
Reconstruction"
In the afternoon at $3.50 a confer
ence with all the Christian ministers
OF FL PasO and vicinity, as wen as all
Christian workers. viii be held at the
Y NJ c A.. at which time Dr. Nasmyth
and DR.. Gulick will discuss first. how
may the churches most effectively
build up the morale Of the community.
in support Of the war; second. how
may the churches best create public
sentiment. favoring president wilson's
proposal for a league of nations fol-
lowing the war. Representative Of
organizations and movements vitality
interested in the proposition Of the
war. will also attend the afternoon
together with representa- I
tives from leading civic organizations, I
wcmen's clubs. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
SOLDIERS LEG BROKEN WHEN
TRUCK STRIKES STREET CAR

A soldier whose identity could not
be learned had a leg broken at about
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning when
the army truck in which he was rid
ing "sidewiped" a street car at Myrtle
and Dallas streets.
The car was proceeding east on
Myrtle street driven by V saga,
when the truck came south on Dal-
las street. The driver of the truck
saw that he could not pass IN front
Of the car without a collision. and
turned east to avoid it. Both vehi-
oles came together. crushing the sol
dfer's leg. which was hanging over
the side Neither the street car or the
truck were damaged. The soldier was
taken to the Fort Bliss base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

remain here all day long without
taking peek inside-" He was look
ing at her as though ne could not be-
leve his ears.
Helen did not lie. and Warren knew
1t, so that when she shook her head
he looked stiu more amazed
''Wen," he said finally. ALI I have
to say IS that oh strength Of char
acter should not 90 unrewarded. Here
it is. Ole girl; you see. it's not from
vampire or anything like that. d
she does use lavender paper. Just an
application for funds from the church.
1 dom see whey I ever kept f."
But Helen, whose heart was beating
happily. thought it an almost uncanny
test OF her faith in him. although she
did not say so--Copyright, 1915, In
ternati0nal News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Ask For Rates
For CIONdcO7tt
For theSHn1mer
Chamber of Commerce
Urges Them; Chances
Will Not Be Granted.

President Otis c. Coles and directors
Of the chamber Of commerce sent tele-
grams Monday night to Chicago in an
attempt TO have excursion rates put
on to Cloudcroft this year. The tele-
gram set forth that the health of
people Of FL Paso demanded the open
ing Of Cloudcroft with a daily train
service and summer rates. The exist
ence of the baby sanatorium there
and the value Of CIoudcroft as a health
resort were cited.
Garrett King general passenger
agent OF the z. 2. & S. W. railroad, is
row in Chicago attending a meeting
Of passenger men and government Of
ficials discussing summer rates, and
he wired yesterday that no rates
would be permitted this year.
Eugene Fox. general traffic mana
ger Of the road, applied for rates some
time ago and got the same answer.
Apparently It is the policy Of the
government not to permit any special
summer train service anywhere, Tor
the answer to Mr.. Fox was IF We
grant il for ClOudcrOft, we would have
to grant IL to other communities The
rolling stock. the coal and the men TO
operate the trains cannot be spared,
il is said.
According to the present outlook,
only the tri-weekly service now oper-
ating to Cloudcroft viii be permitted
during the summer and the fare viii
be $3.50 each way throughout the
summer, the same as in winter
Regarding through trattles MI FOX
understands that the Golden State
limited will be permitted to operate
between Kansas City and Los Ange-
les. through FL Pasos but it will not
operate from or into Chicago after
present establishments are concluded
The 'jitne" train on the Southwest
ern, operating between Fl Paso ana
Tucumcarf and leaving FL PasO at Z
a. m. and arriving at 7-20 p m, viii
likely be Cancelled in a short time,
leaving two trains a day each way
for the Southwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
ANaratioe Of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
EeIen Ressts Opening Letter and Gets Her Reward.

81 IERE, Mary, come and help me
IL viii you; Pm going to clear out
this hail closet this morning"
Mary came obedlently at Helen's re-
quest and held out her arms for the
old clothes as Helen gave them to
her.
Heavens" as a cloud Of dust
whirled out and two or three moths
circled around. Il do believe this
closet is full Of moths. I've been going
to clear It out for ever so long. Mary.
when have you swept in here?"
Mary answered evasively and Helen
drew her own conclusions. Mary, no
doubt. had let the closet go for the
dust had collected thick on the floor
in the corners and the shelves were
gray with the pOwdery settlement
Here's an old suit Of Mr.. Curtiss, ."
Helen went on, thinking 10 best not
10 reprove the girl this time for her
neglect 1t was not often that Mary
needed a reprOof: she was quite the
best maid Helen had ever had. Take
this and shake it out, viii you. Mary:
II looks like quite a good suit. Here.
wait minute. III see II there is
anything in any Of the pockets"
Helen slipped her fingers into one
pocket after another. and brought to
light handkerchief. some cigaret pa
pers, a crushed cigar and some other
things. She was just about to hand the
suit over to Mary when she felt some
thing crackle in the inside pocket Of
the vest The next minute she drew
out a letter.
Helen Finds Lavender Letter.
Her face flushed as she saw that
it was a letter in a lavender envelope
and In handwriting that was no
doubt Woman's, but she controlled
ner curiosity as she turned to Mary
with the vest There, you can take
them an out now Bring bSck a broom
and a dustpan and get up some Of this |
dust, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
HOLD FOUR IN ALLEGED
ASSAULT OF YOUNG GIRL

Criminal assault is charged against
W n Appel arrested by city officers
Monday night at a hotel near the
union station. J. c. Bowman, I. T
Thornton and r Morelf were arrested
in connection with the same case. The
men are said by police inspector J.
Walter Reese TO be working under a
vice investigator employed by the
committee Of % appointed to aid in
the cleaning up Of FL Paso.
According to inspector Reese. Bow
man made a vC'vntary statement
Tuesday morning. that a Il year old
Fl Paso girl was assaulted The state
ment is in the hands Of county attor-
ney W. H Fryer. he said Inspector
Reese said that Bowman told Of the
alleged assault and drugging OF the
Eirl in a room The case viii come Up
before the grand jury Tuesday after
noon, according 10 inspector Reese
The four men were held without bail
New York state has over s,25O.O0
women eligible TO vote.