davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
with the British Armies in France. oc

with the British Armies in frsnee' oc''
~ delayed.
British troopp lighting in foul weather
and over boggy ground are along the
line Of the Scheldt canal in front or
'rournai and ValencionneS and further
north. They also hold the west bank
Of the Scheldt canal for some distance
between Journal and Courtrai
From, tho village OF Poedrisch, on the
ScheIdt. the British line bends back
westward along another canal known as
the RoSsuyt- -Courtrai canal. which the
enemy has defended strongly with barbed
wire and Is holding In strength with ma
chino guns We know we have reached
n stage when the Germans will undoubt-
edIv make a stand In order TO delay pur-
suit and they will make hard lighting for
the Rritish before we can hope TO liber-
ate Tournai and Nalenclennes and drive
further east,
The enemy has his guns behind the
Scheldt. and in this way has for the
time being some advantage over the
British az the bringing up or the Brit
ish heavies Is very difficult over the old
hattlefelds. now in hlthiest condition OF
mud and swamps.
The Germans also have organized the
trench mortar defense of the Scheldt and
are firing heavy barrages along the OPP
posite hanks TO prevent tho British gain
ing bridgeheads In spite OF tins. the
British sh . most gallant and stubborn
way have closed in upon the Scheldt
River and canal except where, on the
second army front east Of Courtrat they
have been checked by the Bussuyt canal
Yesterday north OF Courtrai troop. Of
one corps OF the second army captured
twenty guns, with their limbers and am
inunition. and one long-range naval gun.
They also captured two railway trains
of one-meter gauge.
Courtrai StiIl Being Sheiled
Courtrai is still under fire from high
velocity guns, but they are not doing
much damage, and civilians are happier
than when i saw them yesterday. There
was considerable Smelling against the
British east of the city and in the VIII
lagos near it on the Fifth British Army
north and south of Tournai
Some of the British patrols crossed
the Scheldt yesterday al Obignies, above
that city and at Achin, south OF 1t, but
after their reconnaissance came back 20
the west side. The enemy has been
fghting hard at the village Of Freyenncs,
north of Tournai which still remains
in his hands. and at ST. Maur, on the
south side, which the British have now
captured
Among the bases which have fallen
into the British hands during their ad-
vance Is the German headquarters, for
merry used by General SiXt-von Armen.
the antagonist OF the British in the bat
ties of the Somme, whose report. with
its frank criticism OF German methods
and necessities, revealed for the first
time the growing weakness OF the
enemys fighting machine.
The German general and his STAFF
seem to have found the war thirsty
business, for they ordered and received
consignments of wine 70 the amount
of 10000 bottles, now. lying empty
around these buildings.
North of Valenciennes, where the
Scarpe runs into the Scheldt. the British
captured the town OF Stamand, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
Tale of Disaster Conflicts
With Minister'S, Maurice
Points Out
ARMY WAS DEPLETED
Field Marshal Tells of Re.
duced Ranks When Enemy
Opened Spring Offensive
By MAJOR GENERAL SIR FRED.
ERICK B. MAURICE
- r-IIu E.....n D,,bI,< odocF


Copyright. 1918. bv NetO York Times co.
London. oct. -.
Sir Douglas IIaig's dispatch dealing
with the story OF the dark days OF last
spring is dated July 30, and is now
published. just three months later. The
date OF publication has been skillfully
chosen: for no one would desire at the
present time TO call the Government
TO account tor past sins of omission or
commission. They need 20 devote the
whole of their energies 10 the vital
problem OF obtaining a satisfactory
peace at the earliest possible moment,
and with the least expenditure OF llte
and treasure. Nevertheless, the story
which Haig tells Is that OF the great
eSt disaster which has ever overtaken
British arms, Il destruction comparative
ly greater than these of the Dardaneles
or Of l<ut, which have been investigated
by royal commissions, and 1t is neces-
sary TO place on record in regard to 1t
certain matters which require invcsti-
CATION at the proper time.
There is direct conflict between Ger
tain statements made by ministers re-
gardlng the same operations. Haig
says definitely that he was obliged TO
extend hts front and that this was the
prime cause of the disaster, which
heightened the front with fewer men
TO hold il.
The extent of the from, made it i'm
possible with the forces under my com
mand TO have adequate reserves at all
points threatened" he stated.
II Is inconceiv3blc that llaig should
now make that statement If he had
not pointed cut his weakness before the
German blow fell upon him.
Yet, on April .. Lord Curzon sald
In the lInusc of Lords
There seems to have been "A tend
ency In some quarters TO suppose that.
either from reluctance to tamper with
| the available sources of maneuvcr In
this country or from the failure to an
prccia.o military advice, the British
army in France had been allowed 10
decline numerically to a point that was
fraught with peril. There is no foun.
dation for such suspicion, nor were
any apprehensions of such character
either entertained or received" Again,
| later in the same speech, he. said:
The western front was all equipped
to look after itself. If It has in any
respect failed to do SO the explanation
must be sought elsewhere.
some Contradictions
ITaig says: Since the month OF Sep
tember, 1917, pursuant to the decision
taken by the British Government to-
ward the end OF that month, negotiations
had been proceeding with the French
authorities regarding an extension of
the front held by the British armies. :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-07

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-07

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The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
Che Days Best Choughts
The Art of Life
and Building
EDrrD n NOBLE rOsTER HocCsoN
psnsD0T Hoccsos sRoTzERs DuRDgRs


1t was by no accident that writer
of time hallowed words was in pes
simistic mood when he remarked that
there is nothing new under the sun.
There isn't in the way Of troubles.
Only cures for i'll are new; our pres
ent crop of troubles was grown with
civilization or some time before. He
who builds may fancy in the fever Of
newly discovered mental agitationI
that the advent Of the evil was coin
cident with the beginning Of his ac-
quaintance with it. But the case is
not so simple as that; it is no person
al affair. The malignant Fate that
sometimes seems to follow building
operations has not. in an excess of
personal spite, selected one lone in
dividual as the victim of her speen.
If one who has Conceived that lofty
passion. sometimes described as the
desire to build, and has found that he
must pay for that passion in agony
of spirit. if not in tears, let him re-
member and be comforted thereby
that his problem is age old and that
he has won a membership in noble
company.
Among the ancient Greeks, the
woes of faulty specifications, of USE
less extras piled up by INSCRIPTIONS
contractors, Of guesswork, where ex-
actitude was demanded, of mechanics
liens and unexpected bills from ma
terial men-all these were old when
Athens was a huddle of tents about a
bald, towering hill and Sparta was a
thing undreamed. So in Ephesus, the
Magnificent, the city fathers made it
a law and wrote it in the books that
the architect who was at once the de-
signer and the contractor, should be
held financially responsible if his es-
Inmates and his bills ran more than
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13

Many Grattanites were IN Grand
Rapids Thursday and witnessed the
great celebration which took place at
ter the news reached the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams in Oakfield Friday.
The Red Gross met with Mrs. j. l.
Weeks Friday with fair attendance
considering the day.
Mrs. Fern WRIGHT Of Lakeview came
Sunday to visit her father. Frank
Madison for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan and
children were Sunday guests at +.
Donovan's-
This community was shocked to
hear Of the death of Lossie Byrne
which took place at his late home at
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13

25 per centum apart. Lesser die
crepancies were made good by the
city which licensed the architects.
We learn from "Vitruvius, the Ten
Books Of Architecture" lately trans
lated anew from the Latin by Morris
Hicky Morgan that the Romans Ia
mented the lack of such law as pro-
tected the Ephesians, for the bank
rupt Roman, who had fondly believed
that he could have built for himself
a residence which should be monu-
ment, and have part of his fortune
left to support it, quite as foolishly
believed that his problem was new,
A writer on architecture had to warn
him that such was not the case. To
paraphrase Kipling:
at was old, old, old when Thebes was
golden,
And
It's still in Philadelphia this morn
ing"
1t remained for the past quarter of
a century to give the world what il
wanted in the way of cure for the
evils resulting from the disagreement
of building authorities-the clash be-
tween architect and builder, mater
ialman and engineer, two pairs Of
millstones which too often, ground
owner, rather than work, into grist.
Yesterday brought forth, and today
is applying the principle of exact
justice applied to building. It Lies
in the coordination of all building
Observation-Disclosures, engineerinA
construction, decoration and furnish
ing-the binding Of these functions
to one finely conceived and carefully
considered end, and the erection Of =
completed structure at cost that Il
limited and guaranteed in advance.
And that much is comparatively new.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
FOOD VIOLATIONS
PRODUCE MILITARY
POLICE AT CAMPS
DOCTRINE or THE CLEAN PLATE
ONE OF THE FIRST LESSONS
GIVEN THE ROOKIE.
Western Recruit Writes 81 He First
Experience With Army RatIons
and Regulations

The top sergeant of every militar,
company from time immemorial has
been "up against 1t" to nnd enough
infractions of discipline to punish his
men with the Kitchen police" detail.
Kitchen police means scrubbing
greasy and SCOT covered cooking uten-
sils. pealing potatoes. dish washing
and so on through long list OF dis
agreeable tasks utterly devoid OF any
pomp and glory of war.
Modern warfare mixed with strictly
enforced food conservation, however.
has at last given the much feared
top what he has long been looking
for. That any infraction of the Army's
strict enforcement of all food conser-
vation rules furnishes long Kitchen
police" sentence is shown by the fol-
lowing extract from letter of re-
:ruit at the Preside, San Francisco:
"Then the bug.e blew. and we
were called in for our first meal
cooked by Uncle Sam. A long line
is formed, leading past counter
after the style of Cafeteria. Ev-
erything from soup to nuts goes
on the one plate There are not
many different helpings. but they
are all ~well-cockeG, wholesome
and generous. One has to eat all
he allows the kitchen police to
put on his plate or he IL given ten
days as kitchen police. Bread
larger than an inch square and meat
the same size could not pass the
eye of the guards In front Of whom
we had to go on our way to wash
our dishes. The list was posted
each evening of those who had to
serve as kitchen police the fell
lowing day"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
ASimple inexpensive way to
Relieve Tired, Aching Feet

When you take your shoes off at
night and your feet are jumping with
pain-do this: Battle your feet in
warm water to which has been added
5 tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team
Powdered Boric.
What relief this preparation will
afford you. 1t soothes and heals--it
makes the skin feel glad-it DESTROYS
perspiration odors and clsanses the
pores. By all means use 20 Mule
Team Powdered Boric in the bath tub
lit is splendid antiseptic.
20 Mule Team Powdered Boric is
sold at all good drug stores.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
CIV images O. the
Griotic Fund

- 1e.@ 50 p - ~ srnt - ~---~t~
a aingl-, weil-oss anired Subscription
campaign 90 tai<f thc place g tlse psra
Gas speeuL1olc n4crc.,Ta3sirg drvices cs
TIC past
Subscriptions payatle' in raosathly IN
sediments. assigned, when 80 requested to
beneiiciarics IS subscritcr rl@y. deMeaacc.
Every man. wo@nan and youth ia YOUR
COUNTY &c receive q personal visit ttcrn
4 Patriotic Fund Solicitor a1id 20 ice aslrcd N
e. sukacfibe according 20 bis or Der circuna- \
stences.
The subscriber to be protected l
further solicitation by ncribrrs cf te
Fund for period Of one yer f@eccfnhcr
Ist, 1918, tc Uccember lst lols--cxcrpt
IN case cf possible grert v's.r c.~~rgciacy
The Patriotic Ftstil plan sevc5 or rNcrr1-
Gus aggregate Of, tine by elil4hs.s sing nu-
ncrous racncy : raising aetinti-s. tse
worllircae cf cwcry equalization Is GIG
nnteec; Subscribers ese e7surcd ttct fac
rrorcy given viii e. gi5ciy tptadxl.
Moreover, the u7ef ces cf tie v4fi2us
organizations in tic tirictic fust ) N
creased. because they ere ireci f-eu, fron-
Gal worries ard enabled 4. cs3o1s ;se'r
time to TIC actual bency0.e4- = ar'S
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
GOVERNMENT SEEKS MEN
 FOR SHEPPARD RESERVE.

Washington, Feb. 10.-An attempt | to enlist at least a quarter of mill lion skilled workmen in it's shipyard volunteer reserve will be made this week by the Emergency Fleet cor poration through state councils of de- fense The week has been designated as registration week in every state.
 The purpose of the reserve 1t to ere ate body of skilled workers who can be called for service in the shipyards when needed. The classes of workers especially sought are: Acetylene and electrical welders, asbestos workers |blacksmiths, anglessmiths, drop-forge men, flange turner's, furnace. men, boiler makers, riveters, reamers, car penters, ship carpenters, dock build CTS, chippers and chalkers, electrical workers, electricians,4 wiremen,. foun- dry workers, laborers, lofstmen, tenn plate makers, machinists and machine hands, painters, plumbers, pipefltters, sheetmetal workers, coppersmitfs, shipfitters, structural ~ ironworkers, erectors, bolters up, cementers and czane- men.
 "The organization" said Chairman Hurleysof the Shipping Board tonight,
 IS IO 4De COllPOSC0 sOl-< NOI NfilCIl. sWifO are willing to give a good days work for a good days pay, workmen who are not asked to sacrifice present positions to rush madly off to the shipyards, which may not be able to accommodate them for the moment, but who stand ready, when called up- on to do particular job for parti- cular wage. in particular place. and who enroll themselves so that when needed they may be, readily reached.
 "The need of the nation z is great. The Shipping Board has the money, the housing of men is being arranged for. the yards are being completed and the materials provided.
 Ut is planned to make d careful selection of men whose places can be filled without hardships, and who when called upon to give uptthe job they now hold will have waiting for them definite positions at definite wages in definite yards"
 Albert w. Jerigan has been ap- pointed enrolling agent by J. E. Stan- ley the County Council of Defense, Hot Spring county At an early date, he will have the necessary blanks and applications for those desiring to enter this service. See him and enroll.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
For City Treasurer

We are. authorized to announce the name of H. N. CANADAY as a candi date for the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Primary election
 We are authorized to announce the name of W. Kirby Smith, as a candi- date for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, sub ject to the action of the City Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
RED CROSS BENEFIT

You are cordially invited to attend the Social given at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. I Roland, Thursday, Feb. Nth. The house will be open to guests both afternoon and evening, admission 25c. If you cannot come, please send your 25c as it is vitally important that we raise this fund, to provide for our noble boys, who have left their homes and friends to defend us. The armies abroad, as we'll as at home. are depending largely on the American Red Cross to stand by them in this hour of need. Friends, they gre suffering, while we are living ir comfort and with our loved ones. Sc do not forget to come, either after noon at o'clock, or evening at O. clock, and help in this great work.
 c. B., Pub. Com.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
JOIN NO w
Apply at Post Office or at the
 Commercial Hotel Malvern, :-: Arkansas
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will at the various Townships in Hot Spring County at places and dates named below for the receiving the taxes Tor the year 1917, towit: =
 CIRCUIT COURT, BOOKS AT couRTHoUsE UNTIL FEE, lo Big Creek Township, Precinct Monday, Feb. 11th 1918 Clifford Township Postofice Tuesday, Feb. 12h, 1918, Saline Township Reyburn, Wednesday Feb 18th 1918 Battered Toynshp Buerded Frday day Feb Feb aS 15h 1sls Township Courthouse From Monday, Feb 18th til April 10th 1918 after which date the penalties will attach and collected on all taxes not paid before said date. - You urged to bring deed old tax receipt as that will assist keeping your land straight on the books
 All correspondence by mail will gladly be answered. but give School District and the numbers of and my Sheriff and Collector of Hot Spring Cou ty, Arkansas this 28th day of Nov 1917
 J. E STANLEY, as
 Sheriff and Collector Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
For City Marshal <

We are authorized to announce the name of CALEB ROSS, as candidate for reelection to the office of City Marshal, of the City of Malvern, suL ject to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
 We are authorized to announce the name of w. M. {Billie9 ROBERTSON as candidate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Malvern, sub ject to the. action of the 1918 City Pri mary, election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
DIXIE PROGRAM FOR
 FEB. l5 1918.

Subjeet--Some Southern Cities Their Progress and Enterprise. Son g-Maryland my Maryland, Charlotte, North Carolina-Roland Ponce.
 Bowling Areens stone-ollie Coop CT.
 Hunteryille, Ala, Spring Water. ) -Lennie Williams.
 Song-Dixie.
 Aunt Ann of Yazoe City-Murl Benson.
 Climate of the Central South Alma Edwin. s What Fort Smith Has-Elwood Hall.
 song-My Old Kentucky Home. The Center of Georgia Sanford Turner.
 Debate-Resolved that the South. ern Gantonments are better adapted to military training than the North ern Cantonments.
 Affirmative-Jim Bevill and Fromie Wingo.
 Negative-Hazel Morrison Visitors are cordially invited.
 Lenna Leifer, Sec.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-13
For City Recorder

We are authorized, to announce the name of JOE Q. ROGERS, as candi date for the office of City Recorder of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of tho 1918 City Primary cleo tisn.