davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
Night School Echoes

Registration was held at the night
school Monday evening. One hundred
and two persons, not including num-
Der who registered at the close OF the
term before Christmas. signified their
intention of entering the new term.
Mrs. c. c. Bevington and Miss Ruth
Bartel will be in charge Of the mil
linery classes. Work on satin hats for
spring will be started Monday even
ing, January IA.
The Commercial Arithmetic class,
under the direction of G. c. Sipple,
will meet In Room 25 near the book.
keeping. stenography and typewrtting
classes so persons may be benefited
by the arithmetic work.
Miss Grace woodward will have
charge of the Spanish classes. There
will be two sections, intermediate and
beginners. A class in advance con
versation will also be formed Reg.
istrations for any of the classes may
be made Wednesday evening.
= A new advisor will be provided this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

the beautiful thing she was giving up
Lola Monroe, adventures and mis-
tress of Robert Lathrop, of whose ex
istence Mary had not the slightest
suspicion, brushed by the little wife
and with careless glance said, Send
that wrap up to my apartment" II
was the same which Mary mad given
up so that her husband, who had
squandered his fortune on Lola Mon
roe, might find his burden lighter.
This is one Of the many human
touches which makes the Triangle pic
ture. Fanatics" at the Murray thea
ire today and Thursday screen mas
terpiece. J. Brney Sherry is featured
in this film drama of real life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Mary Pickford's picture, "The Little
Princess" from the story by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, which will be seen
at the Washington today and Thurs
day is reminder that Christmas is
coming and that the well known shop
ping for the children must soon COM
mence. Christmas trees, roast tur-
keys, presents, dolls and candy figure
prominently in the incidents of the
picture. When the Christmas tree is
decorated in Miss Minchin's London
boarding school, Mary Pickford as
Sara Crewe is enacting the humble
role of maid-of-all-work at the estab
lishment, having been relegated to
that position from that of one of the
well cared for pupils when her father
died and left her penniless. The story
turns out all right in the end, however,
because Sara is rescued by her father 9
former partner, who arrives at Christ
mas time with news of millions of dol
lars worth of diamonds from the ven.
ture OF Sara's father in India. Then
Sara and Becky the slavey have a
Christmas tree all their own, and
things are not half as bad as they ap-
peared to the friendless children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

A new advisor will be provided this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

Whatever the fate or future status
OF the interstate commerce commiss.
ion, the war relief association II fos-
tered in Washington will 60 right on
with its work. The assurance comes
from Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife OF the
kentucky congressman. She and the
wives of the commission members
have boosted the membership to 400
in two months time and In the assoc.
iation rooms furnished by the COM
mission the hundreds Of women work
daily. The scope of the work is that
of similar organizations-the making
Of, hospital supplies and knitting for
French and Belgian refugee children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

term for the automobile class. Regis
trations may be made in Room Al.
Richmond physicians and nurses at
Reid Memorial hospital will lecture
during the term before members of
the practical nursing class
A new course In connection with
night school work Is the printing.
The cooking classes will be in
charge of Miss Eelecta Henley and
Miss Jeanette Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09

A simple wire clothespin has been
invented to be inserted in sod to pre-
want articles spread out to bleach
from being blown away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-09
MUIR RAY

Mary Lathrop had picked out the
beautiful fur trimmed evening cloak
with loving care. Since her husband
had been encountering business re-
verses" as he called them, there had
been very few new clothes for Mary.
When Lathrop came home that night
and told her he was in serious
financial plight she gave I'D her furs
without murmur, never telling him
of them. The next day she fastened
to return them to the fashionable
shop where they had been purchased
to get credit for them.
AS Mary cast a farewell glance at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
Important Operations Between
VOOrmezeele and Ypres Car
ried Out Sunday.
600 PRISONERS CAPTURED
American Troops Advance Two
Miles Beyond Juvigny After
Capturing That Place and
Keep Enemy on the Run.

American troops advancing along
side British have had their first bit
tie on Belgian soil They captured
Voormezeele Sunday and joined
with their allies in the important
operations which were carried out
all along this sector.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
conscience of Motorists to De-
termine Use of Cars on the
Sabbath Day.
GARFIELD TRUSTS PUBLIC
Purpose of Fuel Administration
is to Stop Use of Cars Only
for Pleasure Riding One Dav
in Week.

Washington. Sept 2.-The fuel
administration has issued a state
ment explaining what 1t means bv
request that no automobiles for.
pleasure riding be used until further
notice on Sundays. The statement
appears to leave it rather to a fel-
lows conscience as to what consti-
tutes necessary riding" Here is
what DR.. Garfield says in view OF
the uncertainty about the reguIa-
ton, or request. which will keen
several hundred thousand machines
in the garages.
The request made by the fuel ad-
ministration that pleasure riding be
discontinued on Sundays for the
present in order to conserve our sun
ply OF gasoline for war needs was not
intended to prohibit reasonable use
of gasoline driven vehicles as a
means of necessary transportation
where no other means are available
Mr.. Garfield believes that tho
public will construe the request
wisely and inteIligenHN and will nor
us" their automobiles for Nher than
IN" most necessary purpoies
The intention of the request is
that all mere pleasure riding be elm
mated hut that necessary use of the
automobile be not interfered wtrR
Just what is pleasure riding
and what is 'npcpSSarv uso- ,,,,,. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
*. T. CANNON WITH
BANK OF LANCASTER
Popular Newberry Man VIII BE As
sistant Cashier OF Bank i'm
This City.

II. T. Cannon. OF Newberry. has
accepted the position of assistant
cashier of the Bank of Lancaster and
entered upon his duties this morn
ing. The Newberry Herald and
News says Of Mr.. Cannon:
We hate to see our young men
leaving us but we always rejoice
with them when they are getting
better places for themselves. Mr..
II. T. Cannon who has been with the
National Bank for several years as
assistant cashier and teller has re-
signed his position to take effect the
iirst of September, and has accented
position as assistant cashier of n
bank at Lancaster with better sal
ary and better prospects. and will go
IN the first to take up his new du-
ties. 1--WE hate to see Kim and his
good Hife leave Newberry. but wish
them i"htxpwell in their new home
20 ws "a. OF IL they will be a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
RED CROSS is PREPARING TO TAKE CARE
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS THIS WINTER
In Ten Months from September 1918 the Red
Cross Distributed 5s75,OOO Knitted Garments to the
Army and Navy of United States and a Large
Stock of Wool is Now on Hand

That many millions OF Red Cross
knitters may know the plans OF the
Red Cross for future knitting, Geo
+. Scott, acting mana ,er of the ma
tional organization. today issued the
following statement:
when the war industries board
some time ago advised the Red Cross
that future production Of knitting
yarn would be greatly reduced. we
Immediately commenced to purchase
all yarns suitable for our knitting.
AS result, we have today in stock
or on order. 100000 pounds of
yarn fur distribution; 10 our chapters.
II is hoped that we may obtain some
additional yarn from wool unsuta-
be for government uses.
"The expected total. however will
be considerably below the ten million
pounds used last year. While the
total Of yarn we can secure is being
determined, we are studying how to
use our supply to produce only gar
ments which are most essential.
When a conclusion is reached we
will announce our full program OF
knitting
I'm addition to this stock of yarn.
the Red Cross has on hand 1.6OO,-.
OOO sweaters, $4,000 mufflers,
$4,000 wristlets, 22S,OOO helmets.
and 1,32S.0OO pairs or socks-a to-
fol 90
hopeful therefore that these and
such additional garments as we shall
be able to make will enable us toI
meet the more urgent requirements
OF our men during the coming win
ter. In this connection It will be in
teresting to the women who have
been knitting to Know that from
September l. 1917, to June 13. 1918
the Ped Cross distributed 5.S75 OOOI
knitted garments to the army and
navy Of the United States. During
the same period $4,000 knitted ar
ticles were sent to the Red Cross
commissioners in France and Italy
for distribution to soldiers. sailors
and civilians.
At the request OF the war indus
tries board. with which the Red
Cross works in close cooperation
We have urged chapters and indi-
vidual workers not to buy wool inl
the open market but to secure their
materials through our department
OF supplies"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
ALL MEN BETWEEN l8 AND IS REGISTER SEPTEMBER u
GERMANS HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BACK AND
AMERICANS ENGAGE in FIRST FIGHT ON
BELGIAN SOIL WITH GREAT SUCCESSES
Peronne Rail Center Captured by British

London Sept. 2-Peronne the railroad center at the
bend of river Somme taken by Germans in their often
sve OF last March, was recaptured by the forces
Marshal Hag.
The towns of Buecourt and Marva were captured
by the British.
Inc BRUSH have reached the suburbs of Large
res are burning in the neghborhood Lens and Armen
teres These regarded indication of further
German retirement.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

London, Sept 2.-Reuter's cor
respondent at British headquarters
says that he hears tnat the Ameri-
cans besides taking Voormezeele,
have captured several strong posi-
tions between Noormezeele and
Ypres.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
Summary For Sunday.

miDSx All along the western battlefront
beX,N Germans continue to give ground
and tha the entente allies. Daily the
Nina acknowledgements accentuate the in
k2Aep on adynash German lines and the
:, " .oonstsred the sGerman high ebm-
Z .ooS CUPS and a. s;hinse s 700 ssXs <
gent 0Atheir oficurs1 SSSSaEr.-sS,. g.
z = s9yssys !. Vrs iyour. algyTsQo> ". ".
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
Allies Advance Over Front of
30 Miles and Capture Many
Prisoners.
HINDENBURG LINE DOOMED
Fierce Fighting in Progress
Around PerOnne and Voor-
mezeele Which Towns Have
Fallen in Hands of Allies.


over front or 80 miles the re-
sioh Oh Arras TO Peronne. Field
"arsHai halg forces have literally
Siiasheu the German front.
'ou'he'h por'ioh OF the IA
''i'"' nro'our'-|eueaht switch nne'
""l'h mas oeen heraided as the i'm
pieshaoie pui"ark or the German
"eiehse In the north, has given way
.,a,,. '''''Sn VIZ
the Scarne river 70 o,or. a..
ance Of virtualrv 10 milo, o,, ~
dav nipb+ eow ,bo Coai
English troone who corriod a,,, ,,o
maneuver hard after Tho do,oo.,
enemy soo. t,roo n,i,o, =, 49, ,.
ward
Thousands ot nrisoror. have No..
taken from tho strono,,. .;a,,u
enemy who ~ ,os. aooo.
lighting violently nc bo eayo crornd
toward the Canal Dn Hord
u.
nv ,hi. rootar,!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

tionary forces.
In view of this decision, the Red
cross Will not send chaplains to
France in the future. Acceptance
OF the commission on part of the
chaplain means he has taken on his
duties for the period of the war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

The secretary OF war had determ-
ined after due consultation with
Bishop Brent, that the army should
commission as first lieutenants al
chaplains in the Red Cross service.
Gable instructions nave gone 20
France authorizing this army com
mission to be offered Red Cross chap
lains there who are qualified. The
same offer is to he made to chap
lains in this country now enrolled
hy the Red Cross. subject, of course.
tn the VISUAL examination. though
the question of age is sometimes be-
ing waived.
This conclusion on the part OF the
7e"retary Is the result of long CON
tderation by military authorities as
- the properssway, 10 handle chap,
Eeryice t6r. the American. expedil
~ AAmefIca bc> -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
PERSONALS.

Jean Hough, of the naval air sta
tion, Norfolk, is visiting his relatives
here
Mrs. f. p. Plyler spent the week
end in Chester
Mr.. r. b. Robinson spent SUNDAY
in Rock Hill
Robert Porter spent the weekend
In York visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Ollie Perry, of Fort Mil. ia
spending couple OF weeks with Miss
Lula Knight of the Rich Hill section
'recN-au-Mont and Juvigny and the
villages OF Leuilly and Terney-Sorny
have been taken. Notwithstanding.
stubborn resistance.
These gains. if they are continued.
seemingly cannot but result shortly
in the enemy Withdrawing northward
from the Vesle river positions he
holds and reconstituting his entire
front to Rheims.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
Fixed BY President as Date for
Enrolment of Men Is to As
Years of Age.
TO CALL YOUNGEST LAST
Estimated That at Least r.
1888, Will Be Added to
Rolls and 100000 Will Go in
the First Class.

Washington, Sept ALI men
from Is to As years OF age in the
continental United States, except
those in the army or navy or already
registered, were summoned by Presi-
dent Wilson Saturday to register for
military service on Thursday. Sep
tember r.
Machinery OF the provost marshal
generals Office was set in motion to
carry out the second great enroll
ment undo a presidential proclama-
ton issued soon after the President
had signed the new manpower act
extending the draft ages. The bill,
completed in congress Friday had
been sent to the White House for the
Presidents signature soon after the
house and senate convened.
Look For 12,77S,75s.
1t is estimated that at least 12,-
1888 men will register this time.
compared with nearly 100000 on
the first registration OF men from
p to 81 on June 5. 1917. OF those
who enroll now it is estimated that
100000 will be called for general
military service. probably two
thirds of the number coming from
among the 3.5OO.OO or moro bo-
tween the ages of 1S and 81
General March has said all regis
trants called into the army will be
in France before next June 40
swelling the American exDcditionarv
force to more than O0O oOO mer
expected to win the war in 1919. The
last TO be called will be the youths
!" 'heIr eighteenth year. but those of
mat age who desire and who have
the necessary qualifications may be
lhdnct"d into service on October l.
lot special technical or vocational
framing.
Registration this time will be con-
Quoted as heretofore by the local
u'"i' poaruS' All federal, state,
county ana municipal officers are
called upon TO aid the boards in their
work TO preserve order and to round
up siackers. All registrants will be
CLASSIFIED as quickly as possible un-
der TN" questionnaire system, and a
drawing Will be held at the capitol
10 NIX the order of registrants in their
respective classes.
The provost marshal generals es-
innate places the number of men un-
der Il now in the army at about
Zf"'ooO and the number of those
from 81 to 40 at 10000.
Presidents Proclamation.
The proclamation follows.
Fifteen months ago the men of
the coYntry from 81 to 80 years OF
age were registered. Three months
ago and again last Saturday those
who had just reached the age of oil
were added. 1t now remains to in
clude all men between the ages os 70
and As.
This is not a new nolicv
century and q nuartar oo :.
20 - " %" VIC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
Americans Advance Beyond Juvigny.

Americans Advance Beyond Juvigny
With the American Army in
France, Sept. 2.-The American
troops in their drive hevond Juyignv
Saturday night and Sunday advanc-
ed about two miles and captured
nearly 600 prisoners. together with
considerable war supplies.
The advance from Juvigny began
at O'Clock Saturday and the Ameri-
cans had gained their objective by
o'clock at night. Ragged points in
the new line We're smoothed out.
In addition to the 500 prisoners
two pieces Of artillery were captur-
ed and great number of machine
guns and trench mortars. Trenches.
shell holes and the open field were
strewn with German dead.
Z The drive forward from the posi-
tions north and south of Juvigny
proved field day for the Ameri-
cans and their allies, the French.
The artillery literally blasted a way
through the enemy. ranks. tearing
down defenses and leveling the
ground. while allied planes maintain
ed complete and uninterrupted con-
nection by radio with battery com
manders throughout the engagement
The infantry, when called upon for
its part in the dramatic venture. re-
sponded like veteran troops after a
long period Of rest, and with enthu-
siastic shouts began the pursuit OF
the Germans who were not caught
in the terrific barrage.
With the infantry went the tanks.
and ii was a different story from
that when they first advanced
against Juvigny. Two companies, 80
tanks, had been detailed for the
work. They were light, two-man
French tanks.
Placed in the sector in front OF
the Americans were two new Ger
man divisions-the 238th and the
227th-the first OF which marched
from Rheims and the other from
Metz. Both were excellent organi-
zations. but, like other divisions en-
countered in the past few weeks,
were afflicted with that mysterious
something which caused them to
crack when pounded by the reju-
vepated allies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

Mr.. r. b. Robinson spent Sunday
in Rock Hill
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03


ol 'he commission on part of the
c"aplaih means he has taken on his
duties for the period of the war.
iNo large warehouses; FOR storage
VI supplies OF American prisoners in
germany nave Just been secured in
.'pe"h"seh' denmark and Renens,
'"''"e' i""u' according to cables re
"s '"e bureau or prisoner S
."s' ross
c"'" o' 'hese warehouses the
VII "HH''i"le at once,
'''"' '"'"'"S' co"iiortS ana tobacco
"""s" " MAINTAIN o'ooo Americans
l"' SIN "'ohthS' III that many should
"' capture"
me warehouse at copenhagen,
why" II Oh 'he water front as well
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

complaining will never influence the husband ex-
eept to make him stubborn. And here Is no dis
cussion Of justice. but only one of expediency.
Probably the wife viii fare best If she keeps
still and keeps posted Them nine times out of ten
the affair will wear itself out sooner than she
expects.
Few men will sacrifice the respect Of their chill
dren. their place in society. and the accustomed
comforts of home, for any girl, matter what her
charm.
Sooner or later the girl will discover that she
is the loser and she will hurry to save the shreds
of her respectabilty, and to look out for genuine
candidate for matrimony
Unfortunately, the business world is a. mysteri-
Gus the surface of the moon to most married
women. But one thing they ought to take for
granted It would save them many tear and
restrain them from wrecking their health
II they cannot trust men, they can trust women
all the time and everywhere, in business and in
social life to keep their value in the marriage mari
high above par.
This is universal feminine instinct and it is
undoubtedly the great emotional stsbilizer of the
modern business machine ever since woman was
made a cog hit
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
The Devil and the Kaiser.

The devil and the Kaiser met
To hold conference M:
OF ways and means by which they might
Preserve the Huns defense.
The Kaiser looked full hopeful,
: And wore beaming smile;
The devil. signing, said Those Yanks
Have got us skinned mile"
"But'-the Kaiser beamed more brightly,
twinkle in his. eye
There are left old men to torture,
Prisoners left to cruelty"
IheTe are tortures yet more violent,
There are terrors old and new;
and my Fritz have many worse
More barbarous things to dop'
There are babies left to MAIN and kill
There are spunishments more gross:
help me to beat these puny Yanks
iF And wear my iron cross"
Our men may die, our women starve,
The fatherland bereft;
1t matters not who staryes and dies.
/ and Fritz are left"
The devil rose with hand on heart,
And made a courtiy bow;
"Here-take my horns, my hoofs, my fork.
You are the devil now"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Orsanised Patriotism.

Unity of action must be developed by the con-
structive forces within the United States and
throughout the allied countries If the is to be
The various national patriotic societies seek
to measure up to this test by plan through which
these organizations may procure coordination oi
effort, with resultant efficiency.
This plan finds its elimination In the National
Committee of Patriotic Societies. body which
;ow includes representatives of forty-two national
societies. 1t has the cooperation Of such bodies
churches, universities, military schools engineering
societies, business associations and labor and agri
cultural organizations.
The main purpose of this committee is not to
consolidate the organizations joining in the move
ment, but to efectuate cooperation between them
and coordinate their functions as far as possible
without impairing their independence.
The committee is not new defense or patriotic
society in the usual Its main support comes
from the represented societies, although individuals
interested in the work of the committee are ear
nestly invited to contribute to its maintenance.
You can help by giving time and money Write
to the National Committee of Patriotic Societies
Southern Building, Washington, D. c., stating your
abilities and you will be put in touch with the rep
resented society in which you do the most
good.
The contributions from the various represented
societies do not meet all the expenses of the COM
mittee. Contributions from individuals to help
carry on the many activities of the committee are
earnestly requested.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
DOCTOR EXPLAINS NEED
OF PHYSICALLY FIT YOUTHS

responsibility and negIectfulness of
the adults intrusted with. and sup
posed to be equal to. the important
task OF caring for and training the
young.
Must Train Adults.
The principle OF universal physical
training, In a manner consonant with
the spirit and methods of democracy,
must be applied in the universal, COM
pulsory physical care and training ni
the children Of the nation.
Moreover. a comprehensive pro.
gram Of health training must provide
for the education Of adults as well
Those now Of adult age control large.
ly the opportunities OF the young in
preparation for healthful adult life.
The cooperation OF many agenciof
Of influence and responsibility ard
requisite for a comprehensive ma
tional health program. These aEen.
cies include the home. health boards
and other organizations, both governs
mental and voluntary, with the pub
lie school in the final analysis as the
leader in health education.