davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
lNTERNED GERMANS RISE
Extra Guards Needed When Prisoners
Hear They Are to be Moved.

Washington, May 1S.-A near-mu-
tiny broke out among the 1900 intern
ed Germans at Hot Springs, n c.,
when they learned of the government s
plan to move them before July 1 to
army posts at Forts Oglethorpe and
Mcpherson, Ga
1t was necessary to increase the
guards to preserve order. Many had
invested money in improvements on
their cottages to make them more COM
Portable, thinking they were perma-
nently fixed for the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
To 1est 20 MIX D..,...

Harrissfg, Pr Nay 1s.-More tb.n
$50 arref haze been ordered ~ I,
State IL amt Food Commissions,.
Foust the result of the sDr1ne
sold state This is an annual
inspef p anu has covered every
eoun1f -. a.ennsdlvania. The twenfy
t aisan average Of zoo sam naxe been
an pis s,alsts have been working
oE ssI sa anG day. It is expectes3 s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
OEFIES THE KAISER
Russian Ambassador Flies Red Flag
in Berlin,

Geneva, May 1S-Adolph Joffe, The
BolShevik ambassador to Germany,
continues to defy the German emperor
and the government, according to a
Berlin despatch received here.
In spite of every warning, the red
flag of Russia is still flying over the
embassy and diplomatic etiquette Is
still ignored by refusal to pay the US
ual visits of ceremony.
The newspapers are irritated over
the fact that the ambassador confines
his attention to the minority Socialist
deputies and revolutiOniStS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

tcant to say to you that no ,
other organization since the ,
Uorld began has eUer done such d,
great constructive cork toith the i,
efficiency. dispatch and under ,
standing, often under adverse ,
circumstances, that has been ,
done By the American Red Cross ,
in Frdnce.-GenerdI Pershing. ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
l.dIoan over Eour niIIiop

~ mington, May -Unofl1cial re-
rtsto the treasury Indicated the
rd .sberty Loan total had gone.
are S,Oeo, 10000 and might reach.
80 ASA.00G The exact total w.
be kNwn mtil next week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
No Siun of Home Rule Bill.

London, May 18.-The house of COM
mons adjourned until May % without
any sign of the long delayed home rule
bill. Apparently the members of the
government have no idea when the bin
will he introduced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.

Best Remedy for WhoOplng Cough.
Last winter when my little boy
had the whooping cough. I gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St.
Louis, Ill. 'It kept his cough loose
and relieved him of those dreadful
coughing spells. 1t is the only
cough medicine I keep in the house
because I have the most confidence
in it." This remedy is also good for
colds and Group. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

Get RidI Your rheumatism.
Now is thEime to get rid of your
lumatism. !. You will find Cham
lain's Liz nent great help. The
ef whicht< affords is alone worth
by times1 IS cost.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
scHIooIs ifN' BIG sHsH'9YARDs q Il
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
Where 1000 Men Are Needed,
Teaching Skilled Trades.

Demands for skilled labor III snip
wards has become so great Cna1
schools are conducted in every SHIP
yard Of any Importance to tram un-
skilled men for technical positions.
This policy follows the practice OF the
United States army, in training prl-
Yates first to be noncommissioned Of
fcers, and later on, as they show ca
pacity, to be commissioned officers.
In the new shipyard schools those
in training get paid for the work they
do at shipping boards standard wages
according to the kind of work actually
done, or time put in while learning
the trade.
A school of this character is in op-
Grafton at the Virginia Shipbuldlng
yard, at Alexandria, where able
bodied, willing-to-work men are be-
ing taught how to rivet, and are being
paid at the same time. A couple OF
thousand men are needed in the yard
in all the structural departments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
U.BOATs DESTROYED
Depth Bomb Sinks One; 2 Torpedoes
Hit Other.

London, Sept. 27.-The destruction
of: two submarines by British naval
craft is thus described: "The captain
ofaa4 destroyer saw German U boat
attack a merchant steamer two miles
of. The destroyer went to the as
sistance. of the steamer and the sub.
marine dived.
"WJhen I judged that we were. di;:
rectly over her !, I let go a depth
charge with a lifebouy to mark the
spot said the captain. Within ff-
teen seconds Of the explosion the sub
marine came to the surface with 9
slight list to starboard. Immediately
the coming tower showed above the
water all our starboard guns opened
fire, and the coming tower was rid.
aled.' :'@
"a British submarine accounted for
lie other German U-boat.
"I Il fired. both torpedoes almost
simultaneously said the captain of
the British submarine, and about half
. minute later there was a terrific
explosion, big flame and fountain
Of water hundred feet high. Th'
German submarine totally disap
reared. There was a lot OF oil abou
aud the smell of paraffin, but n
sign of any part of the boat. hear
shouting in the water end picked u
one man." -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
LAST ACT OF THE DRAMA
Capture or Annihilati0n of Another
Ottoman Army Imminent.

London, Sept. 27.-The last-act OF
the Turkish drama in Palestine Is
being enacted, and unless miracle
happens the fnis will be the capture
or annihilation of another Ottoman
army, the Fourth, estimated at be-
tween 25.O0O and $4,000 strong.
If the apparently inevitable comes
to pass, $4,000 Turks will have 'heen
killed, wounded or made prisoner, ana
The liberation of Palestine from the
misrule of the Crescent will be COM
plete. The total of prisoners taken 50
far has mounted to $4,000.
The Turkish Fourth army appears
hopelessly trapped. A ring has been
flung around it by British and Arab
horsemen and infantry.
To the east. where the vast Syrian
Desert might have served the weary
Ottomans as a last avenue of escape,
\ solid line has been stretched from
north to south by Arabs and British
waiting ror the routed Turks to run
into their arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
EYANGEHCAL SERVICES

Will be Held simultaneously In All
of Protestant Churches Beginning
Sunday October 20.-To be Coutiu-
ued Two Weeks.
Union evangelical services will he
held simultaneously in all of the Pro-
testant Churches in this city begin
ming Sunday, Oct. 20. The services, ac-
cording to present plans, will be con-
tinued each night for either ten days
or two weeks.
Many of the ministers have planned
to have assistants here during the
progress Of the services which will be
held in the different churches each
night at s O'Clock.
Plans also are being made for the
annual Sunday School parade which
will be held Sunday afternoon Octo-
ber Is under the auspices of the Alex
andria Sunday School Association.
Scholars from all of the Protestant
Sunday Schools will participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
MRS. w. G. HARVEY DIES
Expires in Baltimore While on Shop
ping Trip.

Taken suddenly i'll in Baltimore
store while on a motor trip to that
city with her husband, Mrs. William
Graham Harvey, Jr., of 1919 S street
Northwest, Washington. died yester-
day afternoon before a physician
could be summoned. Apoplexy was
given as the cause of death
Mrs. Harvey was the wife of Capt.
Harvey, president and treasurer of the
Bryant Fertilizer Company of this
city, and a retired captain of the old
Virginia volunteers. She was ma
tive of Richmond and came here more
than ten years ago. She was educated
at the Mount Maria Convent, Rich
mond.
According to Capt. Harvey, she had
been i'll for some time, but was not
believed to be in danger of death. The
trip to Baltimore was made yesterday
at her suggestion, and her death oc-
Cured while Capt. Harvey was trans
acting business in another part of the
city. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
sULLIyAN-JAVINS WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Addie Sulli-
van of Stafford county, Va, and Mr..
Tucker Javins, this city, took place
Wednesday evening at the residence
of the brides cousin, Mr.. Milton Smell
linps. S23 D street, southwest. Wash
ington, Rev. John {. Briggs, offlcla-
ting.
The bride wore white satin with
net and carried white roses.
Miss Ethel Tolson, maid of honor,
wore dark blue satin and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. Charles Gillian was best man
and little Miss Evelyn Shepherd, Ac-
cotink. was flower girl. A wedding
supper followed.
The couple will leave for Ashevi!le
n. c.. October l where they will re-
side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
.BULGARSI. SEEK PEACE
Capital of Nations Reported TO be
Ready for Revolution-Oifers An
Armistice.

Geneva, Sept. 27.--The defeat Of
Bulgarian forces in Macedonia has
caused a great sensation in Sofia, dis
patches received here today state. The
capital Of Bulgaria, i; i declared, IS
ready for revolution.
London, Sept. 27.-Bu!ga"!a has Of
fcred an armistice. it WAS announced
here today.
The announcement came in dis
patch iJarl Copenhagen, stating 1t
was officially reported som Germany
at Bulgarian Premie Malirof had
> posed an arnisticc to the entente,
Berlin has learned, the dispatch
said, that NIalinoff's proposal for an
;rmistice was not supported by the
.,.her members of the cabinet Of .Zar
Ferdinand, and caused ":eat dissatis-
Lection throughout the country
Stron" measures have been taken to
support the Bulgarian trcGr, 1t was
ta ted.
a counter movement against Mali
.lctf's proposal already trs been start
oG in Sofia, according to d dispatch
ION that city, by way o. Berlin an!
Copenhagen
3Ialinoff is leader Of the anti-war
party in Bulgaria and bitterly opposcf!
!.rlgaria's entrance into tne war be-
fore he besc me head of me govern
n.ent. When he was appointed prem
i;., few months ago. ! was freely
;:,pdicted that he would engineer some
-l2ve for separate peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
WOMEN IN Bot I0ta;i'I..IE21. &.
Plans Mapped Out For
Bonds--Intensivc c!
Conducted Interest
Delivered-AliSS
Chairman of Women's COMMITTEES.

An enthusiastic meeting in the in.
terest Of the coming campaign sor
sale of Liberty Bonds was held by
the women Of the city last night in
the rooms of the Chamber of Con;-
| merce.
Interesting addresses were made by
Capt Emerson. Lieut. Dillon. Julian
Y. Williams and S. W. Pitts the last
named taking the place of Leo P.
Harlow, who was unable to be present
owing TO indisposition. and Miss Mary
Lindsey, chairman of the womens
committee who presided
Each woman who attended the
meeting was furnished with pledge
cards and each woman will either
head an organization for the sale of
the bonds or likewise assist in the
work. and each also will appoint her
own committees. They are expected
to turn in their cards for the sale
daily to the Chamber Of Commerce.
In view of the fact that greater
part of the work for the sale of the
bonds vii! fall on the women owing to
the large number of men being draft
ed the women during the progre oF
this campaign have planned t. 3,
more aggressive than ever in pu' ",as
the sale of the bonds.
Particular stress was laid or lh@
fact that both women and men
are employed in Washington s. e
purchase their bonds in this ci'r
order that Alexandria may get
for such sales. They can do thi
show their employer that they aEe
purchased the bonds which Wi
course. have the same effect. The
women make this rs patriotic APP
peal for the city and believe that. all
persons who are employed IN WASH
ington on this occasion will purchase
their bonds here i'm order to help Alex
andria "go over the top"
Dodgers asking all Alexandrians en-
p!oyed in Washington to comply with
this request will be distributed on the
cars.
A War Savings Stamp will be given
to the organization selling the largest.
amount of bonds and a stamp also will
be given TO the individual dispesing OF
the largest amount of bonds.
From tomorrow until the c lose OF
the sale October 10 tft campaign will
be an intensive one.
The women announce that any or
eanization that. may have been inad-
vertanty omitted in arranging for
participation in the sale join them IN
this lalfdable work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
All in Readiness For Opening of Cam:
paign Tomorrow-Every Indication
, that Alexandria Will aGo Over the
Top"-Citizeus' Bank Announces
Advance Subscription of 100000.

The Liberty Loan Campaign opens
a. noon tomorrow. Practically all is
in readiness, for the drive, and there
is every reason to believe that AleXan-
dria, as it has done in the past three
campaigns will ego over the top
Every man. woman and child in Alex
ardria should purchase one or more
Liberty Bonds. There is no excuse for
rot purchasing bond. Money is
plentiful and even if you cannot pay
all down you should arrange to get a
bond anyway and also buy as. many
as you can on the installment plan.
Uncle Sam is going to give you four
end one quarter per cent interest on
this loan. There is no better invest
ment than Liberty Bonds. Unless you
buy a mortage on Uncle Sam the kai-
ser will nave mortgage on you.
If every man woman and child in
the city do their duty in purchasing
the bonds Alexandria will ego over
the top" long before the close of the
campaign.
The various committees in charge
Of the drive, including men and women,
have completed their plans and the
campaign will be continued in an ag-
gressive manner until the close, Octo-
Der 19. Members of the committee arr
anxious that all persons purchase the
bonds just as soon as convenient.
The Citizens National Bank an
roun:es an advance subscription in
tehalf of itself and patrons of $780,
0t0 to the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
On the last, the Third Liberty Loan,
this bank secured S1S1,000. They
earnestly request that their friends
send their subscription to them in or
Ger that they may do:;5le their record
in the last loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
GRAND THEATEP

The reputation Franklyn Farnum
and Brownie Vernon have established
as flm-fun experts is likely to be
abundantly maintained when "The Car
of Chance" is displayed in Bluebird
photoplay at the Grand Theatre to-
morrow.
This feature will be largely light
comedy in motive, but there will be
shown number of onlookers. while
pretty romance is woven around the
adventures of jitney bus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
new AMERICAN DRIVE
Average Advance Of Seven Miles Il
Day on Twenty Mile Front.

Day on Twenty-M Vile Front.
An average advance CT seven miles
on twenty-mile front by the Amcri-
cans in their new drive was announ-
ced by General Pershing in his Off
cia! communique received last night.
Paris, Sept. 27.-"Operations are
unrolling satisfactorily" says last
night war Office communique regard
ing the Franco American offensive
launched yesterday morning.
THE French and American armies
says the statement, attacked this
morning astride the Argonne.
The French, advancing west of the
Argcnne, attained certain points many
kilometers from their line of depart
ure.
The battle continues
Paris. Sept. 2T.-Pcrshing's boys
are once more "on the go"
The departing sun, catching a few
last glimpses of the French and
american armies smashing forward in
a powerful and far-fung drive launch
ed at dawn yesterday in the dusty
Champagne" and between the Argonnc
forest and the Cotes de Lorraine, saw
the Americans seven miles ahead Of
their line of departure on front of
twenty miles.
Five thousand prisoners had been
taken up to dusk.
Operations are .nroling satisfac-
torily," the war office announced last
night. THE French. advancing west
Of the Argonnc, attained certain
points many kilometers from their
starting line
'.Unrolling" is English for the pic
turesque French term "derouler." It's
used By the .prosaic communiquc
writer only when things are going ex-
tremcly we'll
"The battle continues" the state
mrnt adds.
This means that the enemy, who
drew back as soon as the offensive
started, perhaps even while the bonn
bardment was till going on, has halt
ed in his battle positions and that
there one of the greatest combats OF
the war is now in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
INVASION OF BULGARIA
Allies Advance Nearly Forty Miles,
Overcoming All German Resistance.

London, Sept. 27.-The invasion Of
Bulgaria continues with unabated en-
ergy and success. The British and
Greeks on the allied right are batter
ing their way forward across the
steep Belachista Ridge northeast OF
Doiran Lake, the Greeks at last ac-
counts approaching the crest of the
mountains. The British have reached
Dzuma Obasi.
The British forces marching on
Strumnitza are we'll across the Bull
garian border. Latest dispatches had
them near Kosturino, some six miles
south of Strumnitza.
Meanwhile the Serbians on the left
of the main attacking front-the Ital-
ians are on the extreme left-have
made further great strides toward en-
circling the routed Bulgarian armies.
They have entered Istip, marking an
advance of nearly forty miles since
the capture Of Prilep, two days ago.
To the east of the Vardar, too, the
Serbians are smashing northward.
They have captured the station of
Gradsko, overcoming all resistance
rendered mainly by German units.
Here they took immense supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
RAKNETT-FOSTER NUPTIALS
Ceremony at First Baptist Church
Last Night.

Last Night.
Miss Edna d. Barnett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barnett, and
Mr.. James J.. Foster were quietly
married at s o'clock last night at the
First Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. E. B..
jackson, pastor, officiating. The mar
riace was attended by only the i'm
mediate relatives OF the couple.
The bride was becominely gowne9
in taupe broadcloth suit with hat TO
match and carried a bouquet of La
France roses and ferns.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster left for Washington, At
lantic City and other points where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are ac-
tive members Of the First Baptist
Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
WANT OLD CLoTHf$G
Appeal b., Red Cross Tor War SUI
ferprs. =


The women of the Red Cross of tins
city in charge OF receiving Etrlotfang
for the French and Belgium sufferers
Of the war urge i'll persons having;
discarded clothing to send it at once;
to their Headquarters at 6l2 King
street. Already a gocdlN number OF.
citizens have responded to this worthy
appeal. However. the committee IN
charge is anxious to receive more. and
everyone who has. such will confer a
favor on the women in charge and also
be doing an act of charity by sending
it to the Red Cross. =
The kind of articles needed have
heretofore been publisheH = ~ "a
zctte. After Monday rs. na.apa.@E
for the receipt of such -
end and the headqils sr. ~s. 1c
closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a called communica-
ton of Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
100 A. F. and A. NJ. Saturday even
inp September %, 1915. at 1880
o,clock TO confer the NJ. NJ. degree.
All Master Masons invited.
:. By order of the Worshipful Master
] E. Alexander, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT
Here's Your Hat What's Your Hur-
ry?"-Foch to Newspapermen.

London, Sept. 27.-Marshal Fodh,
commander -in-chief of the Allied ar
mics on the western front, who dis
likes interviews and rarely grants one
received a few newspaper. men at his
headquarters on Tuesday. Among
those received was the correspondent
of the Telegraph, who thus records the
Marshal's brief utterances, made in
an ejaculatory manner with the use
of hardly any verbs:
'"The British army is better than
ever. It fights better than ever. All
oi it losses have been made good and
il is a more splendid army than it has
been before.
"The Americans sre splendid and
are wonderfully gallant in the field,
Ten thousand fresh Americans arrive
in France every day.
"The French army is the same good
o.d army it was in 1914. No more is
to be said"
In discussing the general situation
tie Marshal said:
| "The. enemy is shaken up and shaker
down, but is still holding out. You
,Eust not think that we shall get tc
The Rhine Immediately. We have pass,
ed over the crest and are now going
1 down hill. If we gather impetus a:
we go, like a rolling ball, so much the
better" 80
With i few cordial words the Mar
shall then DISMISSED his interviewer'
and resumed his work on: his maps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
VAUDEVILLE lTONIGHT
Some of the Leading Talent From
Humphreys Billed to Take Part in
Affair For Benefit of Fisth Regi-
ment Orchestra. Dance to Follow.

a.
A big vaudeville performance and
dance will be given by the War Camp
Community Services for the benefit Of
the Fifth, Regiment Orchestra of
Camp. A. A: Humphreys at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Enlisted Mems Club
Music vii lbe furnished by William
J:fert's Jazz Orchestra, composed Of
NJ. Izzo, A. Egner, c. Kubli, E. Ash.
W: Fryer and A. Trijaldi. Some of the
leading stars in their line are on the
bill.
The program which will be giver
follows: The entire company in har.
n,ony; Ted Morse, lightning cartoon
ist; Art Williamson, headliner from
the Pacific coast; Any Tripaldi, the
banjo fiend; Cliff Lyons, New York:
favorite Juvenile; A. Pollock, the Heb
rev politician; George Kreer, formerly
of Gus Edwards N. Y. Review; Dave
Pudnick. light operate singer; Morris
| Handle, concert baritone, Will Dillor
cf you'll Like it" fame; "The Camp
Clowns" Ed. Williams and Jake Co.
her; closing chorus, the entire com
pany.
The above named stars are sufficient
TO guarantee crowded house. The
price of the general admission is
cents and reserved seats are Is cent:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
Kaiser Hid in Cellar.

Geneva, Sept. 27.-The German
Kaiser hid in cellar at Mannheim
during a. recent raid by the allied air.
men over that city, dispatches received
here stated. Several bombs struck
near the; cellar, The German ruler
was making visit to towns along the
Rhine to allay fears of their inhabi-
tants, following raids of allied air
craft. An attack was made on Mann
helm at the time of the royal visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

CHESHIRE sad but loving men,
ory of my dear father, ANDREW
CHESHIRE, who departed this. life
four years ago today, September q,
1914.
My heart deep in sorrow returns to
the day,
AS memory recalls how death bore
/. you away,
And left metin tears, in grief and in
woe, a.5es
j AS l stood by your bedside fou,
~ ) ago. is 80. n 81
BY his daughter, Julia H. Mason
230-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

At the September meeting OF the
Alexandria Hospital Nurses Alumnae
Association, it was decided that it
would be necessary to raise the nur-
sing rates in accordance with those
existing throughout the country;
therefore after October the first the
nurses charges for professional servi-
ces will be: General nursing, $50;
obstetrical, $685.. and contagious dis
eases, $40 per ser month. s''i '1'7 b
ooo o tliIf - q TrfiTft. lifi !.