davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04

did it to be quarantined for a longer
period Of time
The rule not permitting University
women to return to the University
after leaving town applies to those
who left or may leave after Octo-
Der 81.
All girls who did not return to the
University until after classes had
been resumed are required to report
at the Parker Memorial Hospital for
examination every afternoon at 4
O'Clock. until they are excused by the
physicians.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
So INFLUENZA CASES
AMONG GIRL STUDENTS
Read Hall Again Taken for
Hospital-Call for Volun-
teer Nurses.
STRICT RULES MADE
Situation Critical" Says
Capt. Noyes-Onlv One
New Case in S.A.T.C.

The fact that thirty-six cases OF
inuuenza have developed among the
University women since classes have
re-Opened. and that a number of the
women have returned from other
places, has caused Read Hall to be
taken over again as a hospital for
women.
At 9 O'Clock yesterday the men,
bers of Read Hall vacated it, and at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon patients
from the Parker Memorial Hospital
were moved in. Twelve from the hos
pital were admitted to Read Hall yes
terday. and three from their houses
directly
Three new cases today make a total
of eighteen at Read Hall. The other
eighteen are at Parker Memorial Hos
pital. Two of these are cOnvalescent.
Many of the girls who volunteered
to nurse during the first epidemic
have been asked to help again. Dur
ing the period of nursing any cuts
for non-attendance of classes will not
be counted
THE situation among the girls is
critical" said Captain Guy l.. Noyes
today. There have been too many
new cases to assume that there will
not be many more"
There was only one case of infiu-
enza among the men today. Seven
teen sick at the WEIGH Military Acad-
envy. Hospital No. 1. nine of whom
are convalescent, and two sick and
two convalescing at Parker Memorial
Hospital make the total cases among
the S. A. T. c. men.
More rules for protecting the girls
against the spreading of the epidem-
ic were formulated at a meeting of
the district captains with Miss Eva
Johnston today.
Not having dates with men was de-
fined as not being with them at all
Walking with a man is regarded as
an engagement with him.
DIR. Dan G. Slime changed the quar-
antine regulation on houses where
girls have had the influenza to three
days duration instead of the original
two days.
Also, in order to better enforce the
regulations it was ruled that any vi
Olation Of the quarantine will cause
the house where the girl lives who
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Lieut.. Ruff Martin in Hospital.

f. r. Martin of Kansas City recently
received a message from his son,
Lieutenant Ruff Martin of an infan-
try unit attached to the 35th Divis-
ion, stating he was in a hospital I'M
dergoing treatment for exhaustion and
overwork. Lieutenant Martin was
former student in the School of Jour
nalism of the University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Four in One Family Have Influenza.

Miss Lucille ROystOn, a student In
the School of Journalism, received a
message Saturday that her mother,
sister. brother-in-law and niece were
all ill with Spanish influenza at their
home in Pattonsburg, Mo. She left
Saturday night to be with them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Commission to Paul G. koontz.

Paul G. KoOntz, a former student in
the School of Law Of the University
arrived here Saturday from Camp
Zachary Taylor. where he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in Field
Artillery. He is on the way to Camp
Jackson, S. c.. where he will be an
instructor Mr.. Koontz visited his
mother in Chicago on the way here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Danish Horses Now Eat Less.

COPENHAGEN. Oct 16 (By MaiD.
Danish horses are now on rations.
Strong cart horses, measuring over
ten hands, are allowed "A pounds of
nut fodder and the same amount of
mOlasses fodder daily. Smaller hors-
es are given % pounds of nut fodder
and 33. pounds of mOlasses fodder.
Iceland ponies get IL pounds of
nut fodder and the same amount of
molasses fodder.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Allies In CODstantinOple.

By United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Allied forces are
reported to have arrived in COnstan-
tinople, according to an Athens dis
patch to the Petit Journal dated Sun
day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
MIST Submit Terms to U. s.
BY United Press.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Chancellor Bon
ar Law announced in the House of
Commons today that there will be
60 early settlement of the results of
the Versailles Conference as they
must first be submitted to the United
States.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
EsthOnia Makes Demands.

By UHIItu TItss.
LONDON. Nov. 4-The provisional
government of Esthonia, former Rus
sian province, has demanded the evac-
uation of German troops, the liberia
ton of political prisoners and IAN
end to military terror" it was learned
here TODAY
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
Too Late to Classify

LOST-A gold class pin c. Fl. S. Is.
and Conklin fountain pen, gold band
with name engraved. Reward. Nellie
Miller, 677-Green. M-57
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
$4,000 FROM STATE SCHOOLS

]. VI. Wood Certain Institutions viii
OTersubscribe War Work Quotas.
President James VI. Wood of Steph-
ems College. chairman of the student
campaign organization of the United
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-04
SURRENDERS,,
GIVES IN TO ALLIES
CONTINUED from page One)

Soldiers are pillaging military de-
pots and are selling food and clothing
to civilians at enormous prices.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
NAMES COMMENCEMENT
DATESFOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Ernest l. Thurston. superintendent
OF schools, has announced the COM
mencement dates for the white and
colored high and normal schools oi
the District. The schedule for white
schools is as follows:
business High School. two-year
course. Monday, June Il, evening.
Business High School, four-year
course. Tuesday. June Is. evening.
Central High School, Wednesday,
June 10, evening.
Eastern High School. two-year
course, Friday. June II. evening.
Eastern High school, four-year
course. Tuesday, June Is. evening.
Mckinley High School, Thursday,
June 20. evening.
Western High School. Thursday,
June 20. 4:3O p. IN. afternoon.
Wilson Normal School, Friday, June
81. evening.
The negro school schedule for grad.
uation is:
Armstrong High School, Friday.
June IA, evening
Dunbar High School, Monday, June
Il, evening.
Miner Normal School. Thursday,
June 20. evening.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
SPEAKER WHOSAW
BATTLETELLSHOW
SAMMIES FOUGHT

was evident that. though war is a
new game to them, that they intend
to play in according to the best
rules. The highest traditions OF
American arms were upheld"
Deeds Of Daring.
In discussing the deeds OF daring
that American flyers are daily ac-
complishing, DR.. Ellis said:
Il cannot say how many American
airplanes have been sent to France.
but l do know this, that on the line
field OF one aviation camp I saw
1000 airplanes operated by Ameri-
cans and their comrades in arms over
there speak in the highest teIms OF
the skill, courage, resourcefulness,
and daring in their flying work"
DR.. Ellis stated that the Americans
were building the largest hospital in
the world just behind the American
front lines. This hospital will be
operated by the American Red Cross.
ane will have 4 capacity OF 10000
beds. This will shortly be supplement-
ed with a hospital containing 10000
beds for the care OF American sold
iers who may be wounded in action.
He further gave a detailed account
Of the gigantic scale on which Amer
ica Is making her preparations for the
conduct OF the war.
In discussing the health conditions,
the morale and general spirit OF tn"
army. Dr.. Ellis said: The men are
in better health. better spirits. and
moral conditions are better than are
to be found among a similar number
Of men in civil life at home"
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
ANARCHY RULESIN
ODESSA; CITY PUT
UNDER ARMY

AMSTERDAM. May f7.-Anarchy
prevails in Odessa. and bitter hand
to-hand street fighting is taking place
there. according to reports received
here today. Martial Law has been
proclaimed by the Austrians, IT is said,
and thousands Of families are fleeing
from Kieff despite Austrian opposi-
tion.
A state Of siege has been declared
at Odessa. according 10 information
from a Swiss source.
German propagandist newspapers
say that Crimea Is now being cleared
OF Red Guards tBOlshevik troops)
and that the central empires, in &C
cord with Turkey, will re-establish
the political and economic situation.
The task. it was stated in Baslt
dispatch, has been conhded to 'an
eminent MusSulman."
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DAYOF
THE MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience, her rtpened judg-
ment, enable her to take advantage
Of the wonderful opportunities for
women which the war has created.
But TO succeed she must appear
young. Gray. streaked with gray, or
faded hair gives the look OF age and
keeps many women from the success
lu's deserve.
Ia gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome it with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have
thousands Of other women. 1t will
gradually bring back all the natural
color and gloss and take years from
your looks. . ban Is not a dye. but
: d,li:r,iaI J"II-t pr"paTatiOn---a ne
ccssity for every woman who UNDER
stand. a., value 4 keeping young.
II will not STAIN the scalp, wash or
rub off or interfere with washing or
waving the hair. Also removes dan
druff, keeps the hair healthy and IS
easily applied by simply COmbinE or
brushing through tn" hair
SniH h ~ good q rass =ts very
y her" "u AiUHcy Lack Guarantee.
Price I5C-
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
c. A. R. ARRANGES
PATRIOTICPARADE
FOR DAY

Orders were issued today for the
annual observance OF Memorial Day
by the Department OF the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic.
The organizations participating in
the parade on May 30 will assemble
at $50 a m. az G. A. r. Hall. The
Grand Army of the Reublic will form
on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, right resting on
Fifteenth street, facing south: the
United Spanish War Veterans will
form on the north side of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. right resting on Fif-
teenth street, facing south. The
Army and Navy Union will form on
the north side of Pennsylvania ave
nue, right resting on Fourteenth
street
The line OF march will be: Penn.
sylvania avenue, south OF Treasury.
north on Executive avenue to II
street, east OF Thirteenth street. south
to Il street northwest, where a spe-
cial train of electric cars OF the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway Company
will be In waiting to convey those paI =
ticipating in the parade to Arlington.
II. WOrden. Post 6. has been ap-
pointed chief marshal: Major Freoa--
ick $. Hodgson and Adolph J. Schip-
pert, aides.
Commanders OF oPsts not detailed
for duty at cemeteries other than Ar
lingtOn will report their respsC tive
commands at headquarters at $50
a. m.
Commanders Of other organizations
which arc to participate in the parade
will report with their respective com
mands at G.. a. r. Hall. the place OF
assembly, at $50 a. m. and to the
officer OF the day for assignment to
position in the line. The parade will
start at 10 o'clock.
On Sunday evening. May &c. there
will be held a Departmental Memorial
Service at the Metropolitan VI. T.
Church. corner OF e street and John
Marshall place northwest. at T:3O
O'Clock. upon invitation of the pastor.
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. j.. d.
An invitation has been extended to
the Woman's Relief Corps. Daughters
and Sons OF Veterans. Ladies Of the
q. 4. r. and all other patriotic or
ganizations to join IN this tribute OF
the nations love.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DR.. CareI, Noted n Y.
Doctor, Decorated for
War Work In France

PARIS. May 1T.-Dr. Alexis
Car-el, OF New York, was made a
commander OF the legion OF honor
on Thursday afternoon, the cere-
monies taking place in the pres
ence OF a number of noted person
ages. Among them were former
Minister OF Public Instruction
Painleve, former War Minister
Mourrier, DR.. Finney. OF the Amer
lean army; James Hazen Hyde,
and others.
The decoration was delivered by
the under secretary OF state
NJ. Mourrier. in an address, re-
called the excellent work accom-
plished by DR.. Carrel in the bio
logical field and in construction
OF sutures as well As In blood
TRANSMISSION.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

A higher conception OF American
bravery and spirit. and a bigger idea
OF the immensity OF the work America
Is performing over there are held
today by the Washingtonians who
heard. DR.. william T. Ellis. writer,
lecturer and traveller, who last night
addressed q large audience at the
auditorium Of All Souls Unitarian
Church
How our boys outfought the Kais-
er's picked troops, how the American
flyers are holding the mastery OF
the air, how the Red Cross is doing
its work Of mercy-all these were de-
tailed by the speaker. whose address
was in behalf Of the Red Cross drive.
DR.. Ellis is the first eyewitness to
the battle Of ApremOnt Wood to tell
in Washington how the American
boys gave the Boches a beating.
Killed -Four For One.
For every American soldier that
gave his life in the battle OF Apre-
mont Wood" said DR.. Ellis, -four
Germans were laid low"
During this terrible ordeal. when
thousands Of shells were bursting
in their midst and the deadly clatter
Of machine guns splitting death and
destruction on all sides, the Yankees
stuck to their posts and, in spite OF
the fact that wave after wave OF
Germans were hurled against them,
they did not give one inch OF ground.
So gallant was the Yankee defense
on this day that an entiEe American
regiment was decorated by the
French government.
mot only did these brave lads re
fuse to give one foot OF territory to
the Hun, but not one single prisoner
was taken, and when the terrific on
slaught was finally stemmed and the
field still in the hands Of the Yankees.
the ground in front WAS heaped high
with Hun dead.
Those of US who witnessed this
brilliant conduct OF our men under
hrs were thrilled with pride, for it
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
TRADE BOARD SHADBAKE
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW

The last arrangements today are
being completed for the annual shad-
bake CT the Washington Board OF
Trade tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
Hawaiian seXtet, speeches by
Pershing's veterans. and a Red Cross
drive will feature the day.
The trains to Chesapeake Beach will
leave Fourteenth street and New
York avenue at 9:45 a m. and 1:1j p.
n: and will leave Chesapeake juno
tion at l0:30 a m. and 200 p. m.
Sergeant John J. Heffernan, OF
EshingtOn; Corporal Guy Smith. OF
,Natne. and Private Frederick. three OF
fershing's veterans. who returned to
America to help in the liberty loan
driye. will tell Of their experiences
on the 'front.'
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
FRENCH REPULSE
RAID BY BOCHES

PARIS, Nay lT.-violent artillery
AEhtIng In the HLiIles sector Csouth-
east OF Amiensl was reported by the
French war once today.
"A German raid was repulsed at
clnny Sur Net 1.-TWO miles northwest
% LAssiguy).
French detachments took forty
Dg1Soners, including one officer"
LONDON, Nay 1T-Continued artIl-
ley action on both the Flanders and
Pfcsrdy battle fronts was reported
81 the night official statements issued
~ the British and French war offices.
mere were no infantry combats.
Field Marshal Haig mentioned mu-
trl c1nnonading north OF the Lys
= 'er. The Paris communique said
tt artillery was active on both sides
OI the Avre before Amiens. The
French report also said eighteen
German airplanes and four captive bal
Icons were brought down on Wednes-
day.
The German war ofice claimed
election OF French troops from posi-
lions they had occupied north OF KEN
mel in minor action Wednesday. Ber-
I'M also said large forces" Of the
Niles were repulsed In an attack at
6enecat Wood. near Castel. west of
the Avre- Thirty-three allied air
planes were brought down, the Ger
nan statement said. fourteen OF
which were accounted for by the
squadron formerly commanded by
Baron Won Richthofen.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Jury IS SECURED
TO TRY DR.. JOHNSON
FOR BRIDES DEATH
(cOntinued from First PaEs)

Continued from First Page.)
rather too proud OF himself, bul
would get over It as soon as he mas
ried and settled down
The court room was crowded tods
and many failed TO gain admittane
A large percentage OF those prese1
are women
II was agreed by council for bota
sides that two sessions CT the eour
will be held daily. The FIRST will bs
from 10 a. m. to D. m. The secoaI
from $3.50 p. m TO Z p. m
Hard to Get JurOrs.
That the people Of Richmond has
fixed opinions as to his guilt or IN
nocence Of the crime Is shown by fis
fact that so many venjremen were
needed to secure a jury from. Undsr
the Virginia laws a panel Of sixttrn
is chosen. and from this number .1g
defense and the prosecution eech
challenge two, leaving twelve to sit
on the case.
More than nifty OF those excused
from jury service have been disquaIi-
ned because they had formed fixed
opinions as to the guilt or innOcancs
OF the defendant. The younger men
called for examination were emphatic
in declaring they could not give John
son a fair and impartial trial A COM
mon statement during the course Of
their examination has been Il would
find him guilty IL II were left TO me-"
The older veniremen were disposed 70
be more lenient
During the course OF the examiua,
tion of Henry A Fleet. a venireman.
there was an outcropping OF the old
Virginia North Carolina feud- Asked
II he could give johnson a fair trial,
Fleet heatedIy replied:
Il cannot. he Is an allen enemy
from another State"
When the court sought to gain
further light on Fleets prejudices,
the venireman became more positive
and gave the defendant a hostile
look. johnson followed the lead Of
others in the court room and gave
way to a At OF laughter. which caused
Judge d. c. Richardson, presiding. to
warn against a further display Of
levity. Fleet was excused from serV-
ice.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HUGHES COMING TO PLAN
AIRCRAFT INVESTIGATION

Charles f. Hughes, who, al the re
quest OF the President, Is 10 CO.
operate with the Department OF JUS
tees investigation into aircraft pro
duction, will be in Washington to-
morrow morning to confer with At
torney General Gregory, it was an
nounced this afternoon. II IS as
sumed that the entire situation will
be reviewed at the conference. and a
general plan OF procedure determined.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
BHGIANS EXTEND
LINES TO PlKEM

LONDoGI, Nay IA eOmmuniquS
Issued by the Belgian war office At
HSEre shows that the BelEiAns have
taken over the line a. far as Pilksm.
Plken lies between three and four
RiIes north Of Ypres, Immediately
southwest Of Langemrck. 1t is not
eAr from the PassenchendAele-Poe
eApeIle sector where British and
French troops gained . brilliant vic
tOry last year. Formerly the Bel
Gtans were north Of that district, but,
opcordinE TO the official statement
Shey have extended their lines south
ward for . considerAbls distance.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DURAZZE BOMBED
ITALIAN FLYERS

ROME. May IT.-Italian aeroplanes
1Smbed the Austro-HungAriAn mill
tRy works at Durazze and LISA on
! tuesday. causing fires, it was an
R01need here today.
On Monday Durazze had been
I bombed By an English airman. All
e the attacking planes returned
oGfely to their bases.
CDurGzze lies on the Adriatic, In
R0Fthern AIbanlA-)
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
. j. S. SOLDIERS
LINED Up WITH.
HAIG'S FORCES
TO REPEL FOE.

tconunued from First PaEA)
have bean no contacts on q grand
scale
This vas the hfty-eIghth day OF the
German offensive
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

The Per capita weekly eOnsump-
tioa 81 PotatOes In Germany II 1o
quaFtsI In AustFia-HuaEaFy, quartHs
n quarts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
BOY SCOUTS GET LAND
IN POTOMAC PARK

In a letter to the Senate today, Sec
retary Baker informed that body that
the land in east Potomac Park used
last year by the Boy Scouts for grow
ing foodstufis had been turned over
again to them this year by his orders.
The letter was in reply to resolu-
tion OF Senator Calder, asking II the
land was converted into a golf course.
The Secretary said that provision
was made in the sundry civil act OF
tune - 1917. Tor improving the east
part OF Potomac Park. The proposed
golf course was part Of the i'm
provement. In view OF war condi-
tions. he had believed it within his
Jurisdiction to hold up the improve
ment for the present and allow the
land TO be used by the Boy Scouts.
PershinE EayHt eve want team
work" Eat potatoes and save wheat
don't leave IL to your neishbOr-
we want team work.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Germany Is OutentInE the United
states In potatoes, which accounts In
u measure for their ability TO keep at
their business of war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08

Mr. Hobby's anu-frlends who have
stayed with him through many hard
fought campaigns doubtless realize
the sting OF lngratitude II he hasn't
ven them a hrst-olass exempllfca-
With former associates In order to
did modify his ten mile law a title
by ltav ng out the manufacture Of
mllt - mnlints 10 his subm ssion Of
the question Taylor County Times.
The Times. Ike a number of'peo-
pie can never understand how a pub
rc on eial should yield his personal
IDEAS IN order to truly represent a
people. Il to Mr. Hobby's credit
that he Is big enough to lay aside
h ideas and even refuse to stand
with former associates n order to
prove true to the best interests Of
the nation, the state. good morals
and society.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08

and said petition alleging In sub
stance that on May Is, 1900. J. l..
Underwood and wife. p. c. Under
wood. for a valuable consideration
executed and delivered TO q r.
Brumley a deed conveying among
other lands. $50 acres known as the
N 4 and the 81. ". - OF State
School sect on No. i27, In block 81
II. at. c. ny. Co. Survey In Sour
" County. Terss which deed Is re-
corded In vol No. P. 3ls Deed
Records Of scurry County, ToIas, and
that In making the deed by mutual
mistake OF the parties and the
craftsman the description n the deed
read $50 acres known as tho n. =
and the N W. - Of STATE School
section No. i1T. block No. ~, II a
T. G. Ry. Co. survey IN scurry
county. Terss. Instead OF the north
half and the Southwest quarter OF
said section and that by mesns con-
vsyanees plaintiff Is tho owner OF the
N a and s. W. Ia OF sad Section
and this suit Ia brought for the pur-
pose OF correcting the said calls in
said deed and for costs and general
and equitable relief.
That certified COPY Of above des-
cribed deed is filed among the papers
OF this cause and will be Offered In
evidence by the plaintiff.
Herein Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said Court, at its aforesaid neHt
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
witness. Guy y. Casey. Clerk Of
the District Court Seurry county.
Given Under my official signature.
At ofiics in Snyder. TerAs, this the
18th day Of February. A. D.. 1918.
CUT y. oAsIr.
CLERK. District os.rt soaErV essnay.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08

Mayor Il. r. Smith and Guy =
Casey visited Ira Friday. Feb. %
and perfected an organized Thrift
Stamp Club.
Mr.. J. l.. Green reprts that Mss
Irene Rhoades is President and Miss
Murrll Beicher. secretary. and ~
to date they have sold four hundred
and nineteen stamps
Ira school has slxty-one members
Of the Red Gross among The pupils
and teachers.