davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

PAIGE-Speedster: new; At bargain; classy
body; wire wheels. exclusive. only like
II in Washington. sell this week. II. r.
SMITH. The Maury. 18th and G sts.: fore
Moons. Res. lss4. Il
STUDEBAEER-7pa passenger. almost new
great bargain. shock absorbcr. seat COW
ers. new tires; $500 cash. 20 Y st. n. W.
(ReE l50S). IS
STU EBAKER-I touring for sale: cheap
for cash. good condition: new tires.
fully equipped: owner leaving town. Main
1870. Branch e2l2. Reg 1875. Is
STTDEBAKER. I-passenEer; new tires;
seat covers: shock absCrbers. looks like
new: $500 cash 10 . st. NV. (Reg. lsS2).
II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-20
Garage Building For Rent or Sale

Bids will be received by the undersign-
ed for rent or sale Of the two story
brick, store building on Roanoke Ave.
owned by the town Of Roanoke Rapids
Bids for rent, must state proposed
use and occupant, covering entire
building, length Of lease desired and
amount Of annual rental proposed.
Bids for purchase must be accom-
panied by certified check for ten per
cent of amount of bid.
Bids will be received until October !,
the right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Board Of Commissioners of the Town
Of Roanoke Rapids
A. L. CLARK, Secy.
The sun., 1918-07-06

CHICAGO. July -Hoss-Roceipts :l.-
geo; steady TO strong al best limo OF
wsanes. ,,s sssranSe, good E9t Of
iossh; .,$SoSsii5 ptrs ,ise,sai5., -'''
C attic, 5000. Medium steers
light yearlngs dun and weak; best steers
steady light heifers dun; other butcher
Beef cattle. good, choice and prime. 1850
d Is; common and medium. sll.75G 1850:
butcher stock, cows and hcifsrs $7Sdg
1850; Gamers and cutters, $3.50, stockors
and feeders good. choice and fancy, $40 40
qlS: common and medium, $4,000;
good and choice, sl6@lG.75.
asa soc. lower. Natives mostly soc. lower
sheep steady, Shorn lambs, choice and
prime. sls,5Oals.7o; medium and good,
and prime, ,i2als.:5; medium and good
No5oa12; enlls, H;ous.
ST. LOUIS. July 5.---Hogs-RcccIp,s.
800; lower. Lights, SO. 5oh 1855, pigs
s?5gl6.SS; mixed and butchers. si6.a5
.rl6S g.: good heavy sl6.jO@ 1850; bulk.
cattle-Receipts, $500; steady. Native
ssef i hs;er. y soT ;'ss
1875 stockers and feeders, $S.5OH
fair to prime southern beef steers. .leg
lI,Io. beef COWS and he'fers, 'SgnS,30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady. Lambs.
tATls ewes. llGl2; Gamers and chop
peFs SSW Az
KANSAS CITY. July .-Hogs-Rereipts.
| 5000; higher, Bulk Sl6.70ml6.90 heavy,
| sl6,s0Il6.s5: packers and butchers. Sls. -
dl6.9o. light. Si6.65gl6S5: pigs, Sl625 a
1880
Cattle-Rccelpts 1000; steady. Prime
| fed steers, s'7,@5nls.2a, dressed beef
| steers. Sl250ml7 Southern steers. s7.5Od
| 1880; cows sIHlS.5O; heifsrs, SSHli25:
! bulls. sSTll,5O: stockers and feeders, sS4
! 1925; calves, sSiOGl6.5o
| Sheep--Receipts. 1000 steady: lambs
| Sl5,b01lS.25; yearlings. ti3Ul7: wethcrs
si2al4,5O: ewes, slOal35o.
| EAST BUFFALO, y. y, July 5.--Cattle
Receipts, 400; steady.
! Calves-Recei7ts, 1000; strong; ,7a
| 1875.
nogs-Receip,s $500; steady 70 rOc
| lower Heavy, mixed ana WORKERS., tlG5u
| q 1850; light Workers and pigs. sl,.6OI
| roughs, $751; 1875; stays, Sloml".
| Sheep and L.amhs-Reccipt OOn
| strong Lambs. tltmls"i; yearinEs SO
dl675; wethers sl2.6Oal4; ewes, s6uI3
mixed sheep, Sl3HlS.5O.
CINCINNATI. July 5.--Hogs Receipts
s.S?3; steady
cattl..Rseeip'> 1900; steady. Calves
sheep-Receipts. $500; strong. Lambs
strong.
PIrTSBURG. July Hogs-IReceipts
$500: lower. Heavy, sls.60ql6,7O; heav,
Norkers, tl74oalI6O; light WORKERS and
sheep and Lambs Receipts 500. steady
Top sheep, tl2.75; top lambs SIS,
| Calves-Receipts 200, steady. Ton. SIS
The sun., 1918-07-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAszReceipt,;, 900
bags beans. Marrow, choice. 100 lhs
i s:5; eoscor GorFs" Chilean. SIG i.s5
pea. choice. .li.75al2; medium, choice.
: :ig ! haaX w Massln GSsforna 'ITGa
k e,isi Jsgapess ;i:9ia.25; dsti1asu.
Manchurian. l6Og lI's; :,o Les . Hoo
IL; kintokl, Manchurian. ;7.75@s.?5; vel
low eye. sl2.:59l2 80; whit" klaan,ey,
ESQ; kumamoto, Manchurian. Sl2: cabal-
iero, Chilean. sl2al2,25; burrito; CHILEAN.
's.508sI5; bayou; Gh', Tennd sio.~ long '
80 short s75OH775; black turtle soup.
SIS; black. south American s5@ $50; PIn ES
f eslfSrnie ssgs 100 lS" So, srees cali.
lorna, sIo@io.sS; chilean. ss.T5@ 10; !Japoo
snsse ,Sg9s5 Sa'k eye; Sa Ereen ,i57S
ais; White. Manchurian. small 81; large.
s7.25175O
BUTTER--Recelpts 1?.lSs packages.
GiS&c.: extras Ps score. gHhc c: ;
frsts ISs to 81 scorel. 42h T43Ac. seeo
onds s 81 scSren higher than e2
tras tsGi6Ikc,; extras, 45gi5lsc.; nrsts,
tais@i4hc.; seconds, Al q isc.; com inner 10
var renGT oxsf 's sx,Iss s,Sssc
imitation h creamery, nrsts, SSS3shssit;. la.
dies. current make. tirsts' ST. psI z e. ~
go hacking stock. current make. No,
5sIc'; NJ. :, S3e.; lower grades, 2s9
s2hc. ,,,s
Ing 500 boxes In transit for export o s'a.d
whole milk, fresh, fats, specials colortu
~ a4nGa41ac.; white. 2+E a 941sc.: aE-
erage run. e0lorsd a.e white, S,G' 'c ssS
saEc'' average run. 23%c.; lower grades
ses a2Shc.; single daisies. 2tEc; double
milk, fresh. twins. 2aN 2 2t.s,; si sn
daisies. e4ha24Ec.: double daisies; a4A
SaIMc,; Young Americas 2Sg25h NC
State, skins, fresh. specials. is9ishe,
nile; lower grades, 64l0c.
COTTONsEED OH~'Range OF prices
Open. High. Low. Close. day
JuIy... 2oSO 1850 2o.bo o.6o-?l.6 so 2o'S,
s,, -, 20. 5O-21.0 90 81. OF
AI EstGss-Reccipts, 17,7ss cases, Fresi
gathered extras. per dozen; sc; rssSlla
hacked frsts, IS a Acc, seconds and poorer
sa@s7c.: fresh sathered dirtlss; ,? NO !. .s =;
gathered checks, good TO. choice. dry, 10
5ic.; under grades. 5000 G. ;stat''Psnn
The sun., 1918-07-06

Board. Washington. to Chief of Stan for
duty.
Coughenour.
Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. r.. 8. Irons honorably dis
Second Lieut.. J. T. {. Hero appointed
First Lieutenant Field Artillery, Ma
tIonal Army.
AdJutnnt- Generals Department.
Capt. II. Il. Coleman appointed Major Ad
tutant-Generars Department, National
Army.
Leave for ten days granted Capt. W. G.
ResiEnatlon of Second Lieut.. NJ. p. Mitchell
First Lieut.. e. ]. Hail, from present duties
to Camp Devens, Mass.
Second Lieut.. s. l.. Dorsey appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps
National Army. to Camp Wheeler, Geor-
gia, for duty az assistant to onicer an
charge Of utilities.
Medical.
Following to active duty to Medical OF
hcers Training Camp. Camp Greenleaf
cspts j. c. BONN. A. NJ. Chambers, +. p.
iiamel. W. j. Howard. A. !. Knapp,
J. 4. Mccartney. L. A. Rice. r II. shae-
fer. g. e. shsIer. J.: $. spTasns; W. e,
c. Il. Williams.
First Lieuts. r. J. Austin. ID. A. Bigger.
A W. : sr ~ eo Nm f r. Cone 3 e. Ea "
Crawford. II. L. Dees. J j. Delambre.
2. p EnsoT, F. r Gillii' / II: Mauman'
C. Langley. s. r., Leonard. j. Mecar-
roll, e. w. Mitchell. W. 4. Noble, 1. !.
Robbins, J. NJ. Russell, w. d. Ruston
shepherS. " 8, Il ST n F. =. snoa.
grass. F j. stewart, G r, W; woodruH
Thompson. W. Il. u. Thorpe, j. A.
Thrash: c: N; VALENTINO. H. 4, walker
q. A. westfall u N. Wilson, j. w. VIII
to Camp Greenleaf for instruction.
First Lieut.. @: l., Harrington to active
First Lieut. n. @ shemeley to active duty
TO Camp Mcclellan for temporary duty
First in 0a Lieut. no'' 4 X. pusen from camr
Wheeler. Georgia. and viii report &c
commanding General for duty.
First Lieut.. A. NJ Cowden 10 active duty
I. s. 4. General Hospital No. G, Fort
First Lieut.. C. r. Miller honorably dis
First Lieut.. W. r. Mcdaniel from For
Riley, Kansas, to home and relieved
First lieut.. il, Z Hrooke., Jr., honorabl,
First Lieut.. 8. O. Black to active duty
Camp Wadsworth for temporary duty Y
base hospital
Boccelato from s3Oth Engineers, CamI
Funston. Fort Riley Kan. amended tC
have him report at Camp Beauregard.
First Lieut. f. y NJ. Casey to active dut!
st. E,izabeth's Hospital. Washington.
Capt n. II. Pritchard to active duty, tc
Rockefeller Institute for Mea'cel Re
Leave for ten days granted Major A. +
Beverly
The sun., 1918-07-06
sEABOARD ,
ADDING 100000 HORSE POWER
"iaGara Hydro-electric Shortage
Is Feing Remedied.

"AsHl%GroN, July 5.--Hydroelectric
p'"cr IN the Niagara district Is 200, 900
Nurse power short OF the requirements
SHuer war conditions OF existing in
austTies, according TO report made
PUBLIC to-day by the War Department.
10 make up this shortage the steam
pants OF the Buffalo General Electric
company afid> the Niagara. Lockport
ana Ontario Power Company are In
process Of enlargement to furnish $4,000
morse power more. while further devel-
v,pment OF the hydroelectric plants of the
h'drauiic Power Company and the Nj
agra Falls Power Company at Niagara
isls will supply 10000 horse power
additional.
The War Department has arranged
WIN the Fuel Administration for the
Necessary fuel
The sun., 1918-07-06

The local market for spot cotton was steady
and so points higher at 81 ,Oc FOR middling up
land sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
steady, 45 points higher at Sic; sales. 1Ss
bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged at SOC
sales 794 bales. Mobile and Charleston UNI
changed at SOC. sales nil. Savannsh quiet nm
changed at 81. 25c. : sales, 275 bales. Norfo'S
steady unchanged at SOC. sales, IL bales.
Baltimore nominal unchanged al 80 SOC sales
nil Augusta steady, unchanged at 2s5Oc !;
sales ol2 bales Mcnphis steady. unchanged
at SOC sales 1000 bales. 81, Louis steady.
unchanged at SOC sales nil. Houston steady.
L. higher at SOC. sales nil. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged at :95Oc. sales 40 bales,
The sun., 1918-07-06
RESERVE BANK CHANGES.
several Promotions in star Of
Federal Institution Announced.

=. Inc Federal Reserve Bank OF New
nork yesterday announced several pro-
motions In its stan. effective July 1.
Ihey are: l.. f. Sailer, formerly deputy
governor and cashier has dropped the
tilie or cashier; l.. II. Hendricks, for
merry assistant cashier, has been an
POINTED cashier; Il. r.. Kennel, formerly
assistant cashier, appointed manager of
INVESTMENTS; Leslie r. Rounds. formerly
the assistant cashier, appointed as
sistant cashier: l. w. Waters. formerly
ch'ef clerk. appointed assistant ca shier.
ana John e. Raasch. made assistant
cashier.
The sun., 1918-07-06

Engineers.
Capt. w. II. Clay honorably discharged
Leave for ten days granted Second Lieut.
First Lieut.. W. H. Dunlap from 6ssd En-
gineers to Camp A. A. Humphreys. Viz
First Lieut.. II Work appointed Captain
engineers National Army.
Major w. l., Beard from Camp lee Vir-
ginia, to Camp A. A. Humphreys. Viz
Leave for one month on certificate Of dis
ability granted Second Lieut.. r. F. Will
Second Lieut.. T.. d Roberts appointed
First Lieutenant, Engineers. National
Army.
Capt. II. G. Fuller from office OF Chief
OF Ordnance TO Aberdeen Proving
Ground for duty as proof officer.
First Lieut.. r. +, Miller from the otflcs
OF Chief Of Ordnance to Cleveland. Dis
trlct Ordnance Oricer, for duty.
Second Lieut. q, B. Wells from present
duties to Toronto. Canada as pisirlci
Property Manager.
fcc Of Chief Of Ordnance TO New Yorl
city for duty rs inspector of ordnance
First Lieut.. II. j: Bernstein from Rari
Lewis for duty as Ordnance Office
with st,th Field Artillery MotoriIe,
First Lieut.. s. s. Gould. Jr.. appointed
First Lieutenant. ouartermaster Corps
National Army.
Second Lieut., r II. Haselton from ofric
J OF Chief OF Ordnance Washington. 4
Aberdeen Proving Grounds for duty II
Ordnance Engineering School.
Capt W. II, Blaine. from Chief Of Ord
nance, Washington. to Detroit, for dut,
with Ford Motor Company.
First Lieut.. IT. g. Jenkins appointed FRS
Lieutenant CuartcTmaster Corps, Ma
tional Army, 10 Camp Grant. Illinois
for duty ms assistant To comma dini
officer Auxiliary Remount Depot 3.l.
Signal.
| capt. J. L, Bender. now on duty witt
priorities committee War 1ndustrie
The sun., 1918-07-06
SHARP ADVANCE IN
COTTON MARKET
Trading Affected by Crop Sit
uatiOn in Texas and Liv-
crpool Buying.

lhere was very sharp advance in
the cotton market yesterday owing to
increasing apprehension over the crop
situation in Texas and the strength OF
Liverpool over the local holiday Oc-
tober contracts sold up to 247O, maxi
ing an advance of 90 points from the
closing price of Wednesday, and carried
prices back To just about the levels
which prevailed before the publication
OF the Governments crop report on
tuesday. October closed at Ease, with
the general list closing firm at ne;
advance of SO to 81 points.
The market was firm from the start.
Liverpool made a strong showing and
was heavy buyer at the opening here.
particularly OF early new crop months.
The advance met considerable local and
southern selling, but the offerings were
readily absorbed and reactions of a
Few points during the middle of the day
We're followed by increased firmness and
activity in the late trading. 1t seemed
that selling inspired by the big crop fig
ures of Tuesday had left the market
In stronger technical position and stop
orders were uncovered ON the afternoon
advance.
Private cables attributed the advance
I'm Liverpool to local and American buy
ing. reports of crop deterioration in
Texas and scarcity OF contracts. An
other cable said there had been calling
by Manchester. The large number of
vessels launched over the Fourth led u
talk OF prospects for increased exports.
and there may have been some buying
on the war news. The chief influence
however, was the crop situation in
Texas. Detailed weather reports showed
lower temperatures in the Southwest
but no rain in drougthy sections, where
the crop is said to be deteriorating, and
where the trade fears serious damage
should the dry weather continue. Some
of the local map readers thought they
saw signs of showers for Texas by Sun
day, but the official forecast was for
generally fair weather. Except for the
Texas drought weather conditions were
considered favorable for growth and
development, but apprehensions of boil
weevil damage in the eastern belt helped
10 offset the present progress of the crop
Exports for the day were 81, SOS bales
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were all unchanged except Hous-
ton, which WAS l cent higher and Gal
weston. which showed an advance of A.
points.
Weekly statistics OF the New York
Cotton Exchange.
The sun., 1918-07-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

>~-N--7INFN<0--FNT-l0|-s
LOST somewhere between 80 d}roadway
and 100 W. Goth st.. on Friday, between
1850 and 1880, sl.ono L. $ ~ Liberty
Bond No. so9ses; liberal reward. MISS
BLOOM. 400 Broadway.
The sun., 1918-07-06

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet mlddling.
old contract. 70 points lower than wednesday
at 90 sd and good middling, new contract, 10
points lower at 81 SD. Sales 1000; American,
900; imports, 5000, all American Futures
opened quiet unchanged tn points lower than
Thursday Closed quiet hut steady at net
advance OF 10 to 81 points. Illy. le9d. August.
90 g3d. 4; September, l9.s5d.: October. l9. ed.
November Is SD. ADMINISTRATIONS frm
cloths quiet.
The sun., 1918-07-06
Bordentown Military Institute
SUMNER CAMPS,
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

Al AndoNer, Mass. July to August ID
direCtCd By Canadian Overseas Officer.
Sa me instruction given as In France. Trenen
Construction and maneuvers Bayon.f
ltighting Bombing. Rifle and Machine
Gun Practice. Al departments OF Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfare
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
10 be utilized. Fee. $4,000, including
everything. For Information write Or. Al
fred e. stoarns. inGiDsL
The sun., 1918-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENEs Receipts. 1.se: head; ,:s,a
cars on sale. Prime steers SLOW 20 shade
lower; other cattle steady, common to
100 lbs; bulls, 1926 mu3.25; cows. So q 5.
Dressed beef slow a. l7423c. per 10. for
"a saiss s,dss' Sanders: 20 PENNSYLVANIA
steers. i5s io s"G average s,e.se - ono
LIE. sl5.73; 80. Ll3:, sS.s5; H.. l.i:l.
i HI: , is McG,sf" ga ss sOY s.
;s'r; ~ :, oft% i ri%Hs .i.isis
virginia i'H SOS. sls5o' Maryland. ssS,
si?sc 20 virginia steers and heifers; s..
$3.50 D. 90. s5.5; / COW, 1850. So
49, 800. sio55: g. SoS, $40 So -, $50.
500 .. ea6; ss.:5;- is, 9si. $50; :, gs..,
SIS, Tobin & shannon Onto steers,
l.:l?. SIS; 30. LIZ, SIS SO. p. l,oii
siss5 shambsrs & Son: 20 Penn ,d,,
$685. Newton Il Co.. ~ Virginia
steers. lns5. sl5.S5.
CALNES-Rectpts / 7c5 head: LOIS or
sale. Market active and higher Com.
100 lbs culls: ii?ala; .grassers and skin
quiet; city dressed yeais, 2sa:s'sc. pei
H. country dressed do, GOA 26c.
Sales-Tobin 81 shannon: Veas, 1874
81. IS; s. ~. so; SO Newton & Co.: s:
NeA.s, LOS. VINO. 10 culls. lis "a. Kern!
Commission Co ESQ velis. 1913. SIS
culls 100. sil; II. l5S, si2, ., Il3. slc; o.
lnd:ana veals, los si6.sils. :. Sanders
az veals, IA, slS.75: Is culls lS3. 81
J. C. curtis 4 Son: 90 ycals. ~. SlS.1j
s, 1870, SIG. 80, rs. SIS. ". II. Hume: G.
veals. IL, {lS.ij; I, 80, SIS. s. 1872, SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. So,
head; ~ cars on sale. Sheep h~m
lambs higher. sheep 'ewesl sold so
1850 per 700 lbs, u few, SI3. cutls, s.
i lambs. 3l7ul?.SJ. Dressed mutton stead!
at lSn Fac. per ID; dressed lambs firm
city dressed do, rs q soc. hog dressed do.
3lT3-c.
Saes-Ko-ns Commission CO.: ga Ken
lucky lambs. 20 lbs. average. $l9.S5; i
state IS, az sheep l27, slS. $. Judt
& Co: $50 Onto lambs, 60. $3.50, :
learirgs. IS. 81 T"hn & shannon, 10
Kentucky lambs, -. Sle.S5: 2SS. "a. s'9.75
btrs TVS Son 10 ia! ll1slnS amGs 81 " ~
sheep. Ia. SEQ. . CullS =. s. No
Pfcrson 4 Go: IL Virginia lambs. - slg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

lightnesS OF the casualties in the
last advance, by the British, the
premier made his reference to the
question OF peace, and went on to
point out some lessons from the
present struggle.
The first lesson taught by the war
he said, was the immenS Importance
OF maintaining the solidarity OF the
British empire.
1T is idle to pretend that this
vast conclusion has tai ght us
nothing Mr., Lloyd George CON
tnued.
There are disturbing symptoms
all over Europe which those at home
will be wise Ito note and provide
against. There are atmospheric
disturbances in the social and econ
omic world. Let us take heed in
time. and il we do we shall endure
settled weather for the great har-
vest which is coming when the
fierce heat of summer, now break
ing upon us in this great war, IS
over and past"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

on the experience of Christian work
ers with the soldiers, it is that the
churches will have to change their
front and their emphasis. Service
is TO be accented, rather than serS-
ices. A Christians devotion is to
be proved less by the number OF
meetings he attends than by the eX-
istence by its helpfulness to its
neighborhood and to the world,
rathed than by the eloquence OF its
preacher or the richness OF its
ritual. An accession OF devotion to
God will prove itself by increase OF
work in behalf of mankind. Practic
ing will so hand in hand with
preaching.
This ncw-old Interpretation OF
the Gospel OF Christ providentially
fits into the changing world order.
Vast social and economic and poll
teal adjustments are under way.
No thinking man expects pre-war
conditions to continue. All are
aware, however, that the most delic-
ate point in the changes that are
coming to pass is how to provide
a new spirit adequate TO the main
tcnancc of the Socilized world pro-
gram Russia has made clear the
futilitv OF mere radicalism, without
4 spiritual dynamic. Only the
Christian impulse and power are
equal to the new call, and only Il
church that walks in the train OF
the humble and miniSterlng Christ.
more bent on doing good than on
being esteemed holy, can apply the
sufficient Gospel to the program OF
world transformation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER
By WILLIAM TELLS

bit of slaves work, the washing OF
the feet of his prideful disciples.
Something like 5000 tired, hard
driven chaplains and y. M. c. A.
workers in France, many of them
wearing tin hats and splashed with
the mud Of the trenches, are arising
to challenge the churches to re-
turn to the apostolic expression OF
Christianity. They have no foolish
notions about that bugaboo OF the
theologians, salvation by works.
They are working like stevedores
because the love of Christ con-
strains them. AS Dwight l.. Moody
used to say. They are not working
to Calvary, but from Calvary" To
them it is a matter OF daily expert
ence that the read righteousness OF
their purpose is understood fully
by the soldiers. And what if it is
not? The Master knows.
Certainly, the hundreds Of mini
sters now in France can never re-
turn to the old prefunctory round
Of services and of Sunday sermons
and one mid-week address, get up"
whether or not the preacher really
has anything to say. They are
largely through with talk religion y
One Of the three members OF the
Board OF Chaplans attached to Gen
eral Pershing's staff is Rev. Paul
Moody, the son OF the evangelist.
lie told me one day, as we sat in
my billet in village just back Of
the lines, where the guns were
booming in a notable acton--and as
he talked, he toyed with his steel
helmet, and shifted one muddy boot
over the other while his trench coat
was suggestive Of anything except 4
Geneva gown-that he no longer
breaches to the men. On public
occasions, he just talks to them, as
a man To man, as 4 soldier to his
comrades. lie has no use in France
for any OF his old sermons. Even
OF religious talk there is little: he
is busy all the day doing for the
men. As he spoke, seemed to
see the beaming face of his famous
father, who was a man OF kindred
spirit, and who abhorred that con
ception OF religion which lent itself
to a sensuouS debauch in exclusive
and self-righteouS and censorous
conferences. Dwight J.. Moody
careless about getting a blessing
than about being blessing: and
his chaplain son has learned i'll
France how right and religious his
father was.
Readiusting the Church.
II any lesson is written large up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
English HidLarge Reserves
From knowledge of Germany
Lloyd-George Tells Nation

the Germans was the advent of the
Americans. There is no finer ica-
turc in the history of English in
dustry than the transport of the
Americans across the Atlantic. The
Germans did not expect more than
two divisions. That was another
miscalculation.
Hundreds of thousands OF men
are now there, and the Germans
know it. They are the advance
guard Of ten million OF the finest
material in the world"
After moving the comparative
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Manchester, Sept. Is. - After
pointing out that there might be dit
ficulties ahead in the war, the way
through would, in Premier Lloyd
Georges belief, be short one and
that the worst was over. Mr..
Lloyd George continued
"When We suffer the reverse OF
March p, we still had large reserves
in this country. The Germans did
not know it. already have eN-
pressed gratitude to the people who
criticised the government on the
ground that there were no reserves.
The people had successfully misled
the Germans.
An additional fact that depressed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
A Monument to Hi6 h
In MerChandiSin


o
of theWS
M and Other drves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
lie dijo qAs 10 serla
suspendida la CAM
DaHa Submarine

Del serrrcio Esyc:iat de LA PRENSA"
MADRID, Agosto 2o.-El Rey Al
fonso recibio hoy en- ardiencla en- su
Palacio de Verano ell San Sebastian,
al Embajador alenlan en- Espana, Ell
representante del Kaiser hizo el VIA
je especialmente al puerto menc!ona-
do, desde hace varios dias, y solic!to
del joven monarca Una entrevista pa
ra ccrferenciar con Gi; pero el Rey
pospuso la conferencia hasta hoy.
CrGese que el gobierno aienlan ira
te de propoler un medic lie salvo-con-
ductcs por los que el gobierno espancl
pueda uueGar satisfecho, rues de esa
ma1era see vitaria que sus barcos ST.
guieran siendo torpedeados por los
Submarines a!emanes.
De fuente autorizada Sc dice CUE el
Embaiador alenlan cxpreso claranlen-
te Que su gobierno no podria abando-
mar 81 campana submarine. por 10 que
Sc cree dificil, dada la actitud cue NJ:
asumido e. gobier2o espanol en- e5ta
OCCASION, que Sc pueda llegar a un a
cuerdo entrc ambos gobiernos.