davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

polling the owner 10 dry them, where possible to make their preser vatiOn and handling easier. She has seized the fisheries, and put them under forced labor. As for he wheat, from the harvests of 1917, 1918 and 1919 Germany de- manG,ed a minimum of 2,0OO,OOO tons or about 66,OOO.O0O bushels. Though the harvest of 1917 was all most a failure, the Germans claim to have been able to take enough or it to feed all Germany for S7 days. In 1918, of Roumania's wheat lands less than fifteen acres in til, hundred have been pro- ductive. But none the less Ger many is now arranging to remove RCumanian wheat and other food stuffs at the rate of 10000 cars a day. And Roumania is facing famine that may be absolute.
 Finally, in the mo indemnities' clause of the Treaty Of Bucharest 1t now appears that there was jok CT. Germany was to pay for the food she took. But she is paying for it at prices averaging one-fifth os those offered in the open market; and it is estimated that by the end Of 1919 this will be equal to some S2,OOO,OOO,OOO alone. Also Rou- mania is now to pay all expenses Germany was put to "in restoring order" When, recently. this was made clear to the German Reich stag, it was made clear with a laugh of cynicism. If the Rouman iars are conscientiously to fulfill these obligations" commented von Kuhlmann. they will have to make serious eXerttons."
 Germany is soon to make an- other peace drive. Tnose who in tend listening to her should do so with the Treaty of Brest Litovsk framed on one wall, and the Trea- tv % Bucharest framed On the other.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
PLAY GAME WITH BIG GUN
Frenchmcn Wager as to Hour tho Bombardment of Paris VIII
 Start. <

Paris.-A new sport has made, it's appearance in Paris as a result ot the long-range cannon bombardment. One may drop In at any cafe or ires- taurant any day and find the game in progress. ... -....-..'. s-..
 After the dinner or betweenb sips of. coffee a paper is passed. around with the question: "At what. hour will the big cannon fire its next shot?" Each persons fills In the time he thinks the strafng will begin and pays franc. The firing of the cannon causes more excitement than fear. The waiter rushes for the list, while the others crowd around, shouting and gesticu- lating to find out whose guess has been the nearest and who gets the money. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
EDITORIAL
FoCH STRATEGY BATTLES

Tho contrigution to German ae- mo-sIization in the military field "rs ,-.,winr in number and range all ,r, way from a depressed morale ,,nor the men in the ranks to 8 per nIevad mentality on the part or ,,, high command. The failures or Inc generals are reflected in the g5,ominess of the soldiers and that in turn is passed along to the CIV
 riars i, Respondent letters. It Is evident to the men that somethns !, seriously wrong. It must De even plainer to the general staff. TO tn, yailure to analyze the Foch strategy jfs added the unearth'ns o+ an incipient organization Of German equivalent to the Councll of Workmen and Soldiers Of RnS- sia within the ranks of the army.
 The tactics Of Marshal Foch' wh"e not yielding great gains in ts,.r;torv are producing steady ad- va7ces at every point where the forward thrust is attempted, put most irritating to the Prussian com manders. The French strategist IS s5rcing upon the Germans the one rarticuIar form of action Whlch thav are least able to meet. The p~ussfan armies are organized TOT srnw heavy work in deliberate ia saion. striking hard blows at long intervals with the hope of crushing ourosition. Rapid movement is urkuown and unpracticed. The com manders do not know how to reply t3 so many attacks at so many dr- fersnt points one after the other and the men do not know how to perform their duty.
 Marshal Foch is hitting first at one point. then another, then still another. and again at far different spot. Prussian training has taught that when an attack is made it must be in heavy force because that is their style. So to meet Foch's trip hammer blows the Prussian re serves are rushed from one point to another to repel attacks, with the result that Foch is always able to pick out unprotected spots for fresh attack. The heavy Prussian machine is shaking itself to pieces trying to keep pace with the rapid shifting of the French, British and Americans. There are not enough reserves to protect so many points at once and fear has struck into the hearts of the German commanders that only great good fortune will rescue them from disaster. For no sooner have they thrown protection 10 one spot than Focb attacks at another, a method that will slowly bu. certainly push back the whole lile.-Pittsburg Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
As ro tsELEssNEss

In a recent editorial upon "Non- Essential Experimenting" the New York Evening World said:
 "There are few less useful per sons in the United States at the preaent moment than those whose chief worry is the glass of wine the husky young American fighter III France may get after he has spent 8 morni. r bayoneting Germans, or the beer that goes to slake the thirst of the ahipyard. workers ar ter a record day at the rivets.
 To which the New York Ameri- cau Issue replies: The only trouble with the Worlds editorial is that its Fundamental assumption Is lie. We challenge the World to produce a beerdrinking record-making riveter from any of the shipyards In this country, and We also chal- lenge the World to produce a rec ord-making beer-drinking crew of shin builders. There are no such people, The abstainers are the record makers. not only In the Prohibition shipyards of the West but in the Camden \shipyards as well. And another thing. If wine drinking promotes efficiency, why is 1t ruled out of the army camps here?, The World must think the public in general is fuddled with .he beverage it advocates.-The A. merlcan Issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
Thet, NOn 0I|, Miserable
Many skagway People in This
 Condition.

There s little rest for many | lid nvy sufferer. The kidneys feel con- gesteJ, sore and painful.
 The urinary passages are oftsA irregular and distressing.
 The sufferer. tired, worn-out and deDfessed. s
 Weak kidneys need quick help.
 They need special kidney rem edy.
 Doan'g Kidney Pills have stood the fest. s A remedy especially for ktdusy ailments.
 Can any Skagway reader doubt this statement? ,
 Mrs. A. M. Elliott, 5ssEs. orchard St. San Jose, Calif., says: "SssGst years ago I suffered from hdntE complaint. I had g. tired ache tas the small of my back which affected me most when I was on my feet dur ing the day. I felt worn out and and run down. had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when specks came before my eyes. One box of Doan'a Kidney Pills cured me of the attack"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Dcnf simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills--ths same that Mrs. Elliott had. Fostsr-Aa- burn Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~ ..-., a,,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

7: subecribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
THE. SERVICE OF MANKIND

The present sugar allotment of two pounds per person per moht'i still gives us half a pound more than Frances ration and a pound more than Italy's. Fair play de- mnsds that We keep within this amount, in order to share with them.
 This war cannot be won without Q systematic distribution of food. Selfishness and individual taste must be forgotten in the broader service of mankind.
 save sugar by spoonfuls; ~ Send it by shiploads,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
Order Pickled Cabbage.

, c sos se C . ss . 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The local food ad' ministratlon has decided to make sauerlraut less German by striking out the hyphen. It has been officially
 placed on the list of patriotic foods and it is believed more would be eat- en if given the name ''plckled cahs bage." .-,~-z ,--.: sssas-s-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
AWFUL WASTE

Juneau. Sept. 25.-U. s. Mar shal J. M Tanner recently emptied 2,40O bottles of confiscated beer over the bluff near the court house at Juneau. The bottles, after they were emptied,. were donated to the salvage department of the Red Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
KEEPING UP ADVERTISING

If one will take the trouble to look over the metropolitan newspa- pers. he must see that the great de- pertinent stores are advertising just as usual It is a hard time for re- tail trade, as prices are high. Still people are earning more money, and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
BROTHERS PREFER DEATH TO EXPOSURE OF BODIES

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rather than expose their bodies to 6, physical examination William and Chris tian Hoag, brothers, prefer death. This was their state- ment to United States Commls- sioner Knox here. when they were charged with evadlng the draft by not presenting them- selves for physical examination.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-26
IT ISN'T A Koo,six IF TT ISN'T AN EASTMAN

Keller Bros. theskasway agsnH for the Eastman Kodsk .oomp&nA have received 8 large shipment es all sizes of N. c. and Aufosrspaia Kodak film, and printing out ps- pers both Azo and Velox. if.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

Madre Misericordia.
vuelvo dc la jornAda
dosalentado y triste. hecha girones
ia insignia del deber que me gniaba.
Los hOmbfes fueron crueles,
muy crueles. 4! me moatraban
I'm camino SECURE, y ell canine
era i'm immense ahismo ante mis-
plantas.
Alimentaron mi amino
de convicciones falsas;
inclinaron mi espiritu en- I'm pidlago
de mil filosoffas inhumanas.
LA vida es una prueba
dolorosa VI amargp,
desengaho Infinite, hiel y lagriuas.
Y fue vencidas Madre,
mi floreciente savfa;
mis- alientos fl~aquearon, quede solo,
sin bandera, sin re, sin e~speranza-
Madre Misericordia ...!
70 demando tu gracia,
una poca do luz para mis- ojos.
una poca de unci6n para mi alma.
VICENTE A. SERRANO.
Enscnada, .. G. Toe ttEi HIspan0 A
mericano.. de Los Angeles, Cali
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

Con Enero yiene IA GRIPPE. Los res
friados parece que 50 asientan en- 81
sistema, causandole q uno que u due
la TODD 81 cuerpo, que So sienta con
calentura y resfrio, cansado, pesado
y desganado, MRS. Lizzie Tylea, de
Henderson, KY, escribe; mi hija tn
vo Ia Gripe por res semanas. vi al
doctor y compre medicines v nipguna
lie hizo provecho. lie di entonces "a
Mel y Alquitran do dFoley y ahora va
estd hien. Les he dicho este q todos
mis- amigos" lnsistan en- Ia legftima
Mel y AlquitrAn de Foleyt-De yenta
en- Ia Capital Pbarmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

MNN rFrTNN TN.atH
Tayo ohl ni5 patriat anlad&.
De 1tbertad rn0Fada.
EH NH eantas}
TERRA de this abuelus
Su orRuIAo, snE nnhelos,
Truere al eco ia tub eielos
De Ldbaftsdl
Tu nonhre d 4 pAtriA mia.
Dulca amor, ALGERIA
pel iibxe h6gar:
nus panaa. tus pradsras,
Tus bosquea, tas laderAs,
mi coraxon dKT1ras
Ezepto ~ ~ uuiarl
aifnchese III howe vie1so
AL npaEicaf apefto
Ai8 To ranci9N;
T0dn raSFtaI 6Aspiaff@
AL 8co vkSn. f7Axkas
Y haat& III piAdra ineFtes
TFolonslie a. sun
IA III. nteraaI Dsldad.
Auk0f Ala Mbeffsd
Canta mi y0x
N0hYn NoA darxAxha&
EA axcra elaridAd
ne recta Libertad,
Gran Rey, Gfah Diee
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
ONCE DE IA NocHs.

"NI .N AI|""N E1| r "A.
Aqui triste mnero el dfa
en- un lenko anochecer
que es una larea agonia,
/ mieutras que resplandecer
debe va 81 amanecer
, en- tn cieIo, TERRA mia!
MxtendIendo su capdz
3 va Ia nocha con pereza. ~.
de aquf SO alicia la luz
A cuand0 ALA q besar empiexa
Ell sitio en- que se endereza
s0bre un sepuicro una cruz
sLlevale, rayo postrefo,
que ala serAs "a primero
que romps la noche obscira,
lei bago dc u n pasajeru
al va rendido viaierp
que yace en- Ia sepulturaI
81 tn rayo que paa6
hahra de besar dc flo
sitios que conosco 70.
bienspoeo es 10 que 10 exjjo:
ial padre que va mHri6
nevale un beso dc su hijcl
toeE praN nEa uAliE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
= PAGINA LTTERARlA =

lroplancs, bRlas, ain darle alcance.
Los p~hrseguidores SO canaarpn y
10 dejaron II, yendo este q parar al
lotro sfrente. eB decir, al frente do en-
frente donde SO halIa a disposition
de Uds.. iisto q correr de- nueyo GUAM
do 90 10 alhorote 10 liebre. ".
TODD On obra de- Ia ciancias ~. DC
To- Madre Ciencia que tanto puede..
Amen" xsssf Z
Va 10 saben mis- simp4ticps lecto'
res, la e~xistencia del bepemerito 90
natorio de wyoming, ", voy a phris
una agencia para todos saquellos gus
deseen reponer cualquier pafte Do ~
cuerpo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
CHAMBERLAIN Es Ell REMEpio
PARA LA ros.

Esta es no solamente una de la'
mejores medicines para las toses, res
friados y Ell Group. sino que tambier
es agradable yssegura para tomarla
10 .cual es importante cuando Sc le,
debe dar medicina a los niios, Mu
ehas madres Ie han dado su aproba
ci6n sin res~tricciones.
-De venta en- tudas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

que asf me 10 prometistes. Crialo;
has do el un soldado cuando 0 HON
|bre y amale por MI JaraIo, i1ralo
pronto. pronto. y
"a viada dude un momento, y a
fin exclam6:
Isl es asf. ... entonces to y
juro.
ma madre Sc echo a llorar y la EN-
bustera, ~sonriendo apacrplemente, pa
SO q mejor vida.
-CAMllo MoNcLAiR.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
COMO EylTAR 81 GROUP,

En- un nifitc Que esta sujeto a los
ataques del Group, IA primera ipdica-
cion es Ia ronauera. Dele 81 Remedio
de- Chamberlain para la Tos tan prob
to como 81 nihp 10 pone romeo, s
alejara 81 ataude y 10 evitara todcs "A
pelieTo u Iii ansieds6
De NsrtA en- todas partss:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

iEfs humo Y ipS] poxos de pe&ftleo.
El hume DIE despiAen ips ppgosS De
petr6feo ru8nao Sd i~ncBIidiars es w.
tfAniadaniente nocivc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

CON franqueza completa, ID que Anne
RIGA espera de elios en- cuantp a las
r~estricciones y nuevos sacrificios, 70
he vielto para explicarles aquf los
sacrificios necesarios que Francla y
sus aliadas estan esperanto de ANTE
RIGA, para la victoria. Hombres, tri-
20. aceite, .buques y locomotoras son
las cosas mas necesitadas Y las cua-
les America puede proporciohar." El
CAPTAIN Tardieu hizo I'm elogto. en- Sc
nal de tribute al Coronel IL II. House
ouien .eucabez6 la mission aA,msricaha
nsT fstsstss issNs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

los xapatos del soIdado. Ny
10 calcula Due los ~eiercitos en- EaS.
han gastado, sdprante lei afo. 1915
Ia cantidad De 60 milIohes de sBctinsR
Casate. haraa .bien no .te cases
y haras meior; .pero no teS Divides
due ID meior es enemigo. de 10 bueno.
II Thevihin. I.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10
Al LOS SoLpAnos Or NuEvo
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
(Respetuoezmente dedicada a eIIcs,
en- apreeIo do ~ patrlotisncs
por ~ Aukor.)
ELEuTERlo HAcA
de- Las Vegas,
condado de san Miguel,
Nuevo Mckee.
n ~-~~~
o. viusoa d la ND marchaF,
Soidados De Nuevo MtxIcos
AL Critic dc Ia Libertad,
soldados de Nuovo Msxleoi
N Guam n~iorIoso no ID sera
Lurhar aIlende 81 BRAVE mar
Per pios y pcr 10 Libcrtad,
sol5aacs 40 Nuevo Mexico.
81
Hab6Is dejado en- duelo cruel
Soldados de Nuevo Mexico,
A padres . IA armada fIei,
soIdsdos dc Muevo Mexico;
Mas vnestro asro}o AHA en- III gtersa
no deIara que Ia Ioquera
ne IN rey espantar pueda 4 u sierra,
SoIdados do NuevS Mexico.
IS I
Como respuesta al ~mdncspreclo,
Soldadoa de Nuevo M6xlcos
Que lie . fluje I'll Kaiser reelcs
9eIdado& de NuevQ Mtxiep;
IL haf6is senfir en su aerHfaIc
suaios III viaer noornexs6ano
uni6o al neryio Americanoy
soldados "a Nuvyo M6xleos
sI a. dcs6yeres sn rahla lrsamas
spl1aHoE d6 rspevo Mexico,
Ia vDz d0 uM mWn<fos soheraRa
acI6adoH ia Nucwo WexEeef
|vusetFo asnuaao aha IN Berlin
Non n III tFuAeA sn ssdHfe ~ Hblnl
liz hafA 9anxar cHSi mafa1hips
Aesda56R as Mnexp M6xlen.
IN Ill RsrItn Nh Ias tFineherse,
9siaaAea ~ Npcvo MexIce,
AI trenclaF vuestras banderas,
eQIdadqs IA Muexn M6xlca;
Tronanda, d eielo eliza svuestro hlmnc
RurI&ndAae 6el asesino
I'M SrRlelQNsge suhmarin1,
scldadne III Nueyc Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

fleade i4bs, GonstantinopIa np ha
yuaito d INV o6snadR pbF AinEdl q.
5&rcito siseniignl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

iPensar en- II. no es quererte,
nj es prueba 40 amer hesarte;
pero reirme de la mUerte,
llevando como estandarte
flo tn rostro en- Ia menke
Dime: No es ESQ addrarta3
-josE
(En Gel Hlspano Americana, No1
Angeles. CALI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

Las medaIIas y eI valor miiItar.
Ia costumbfe de adjudtcar media.
Has para recompenzar 81 yalOr mill
tar, fue ihstitufda en- Ingiaterra poF
Carlos u en- 1643. q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

A|Yos liz d0y q I'd. ufos treinta a.
decfa iii pretendiente desairado
a Ia bella. SOFIA Letres. \
10 mia que hace I'd, bien, res,
pondi6 Ia herinosa, porque 81 ID. no
NE los da, 70 por mi parte no los
tcngo. hIl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

III Captain Andre Tardieu. oil a.
to comisionado frances en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, ACADIA de llegar a un puer
IA del Atlantico, procedente de Fran
ola. Este ha declarado que los Ala.
dos de- liz Entente estAn entrando en-
eli perEodo mas duro de la guerra, peFo
'un periodic 81 cuai propara ser 81 mas
rico en- resultados decisivos, Isl sabe-
mos como jugar un buen juego.,' Ia
isituaci0n sera decidida dentro de los
pr6ximos sells meses, dijo 81. la ba-
talja 81 nd solamente en- 81 campo de.
s6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

L. maners como desea 81 Dr.. J. h. NcLsan que use su Linimsnto
Do Acete VolCknico. "a
&. REuMATrgMo. Apliqusse el Linimento de Aceite. Vol
o&nico del Or. j. II. McLean para aiiviar 81 dolor y tome ell aisamo
del Dr. J. 3. Mclean para Of .Higadoy los Rihonss para guitar ia
causa Use las dos medicines az nismo tempo.
2. EsPI1I1Asy. uLcERAS, ERUPCIoNEs. LLAGAs. sARr
PULLID0, QuEMADAS DEL SOL, aAMPOLLAS x QUEMADAS:
Mojese una tra de lienzo banco De algodon como de dos tres doblecns
con el Linimento dc Aceite Volcahico del Or. J. Il, Mclean y ap1i-
queke & las parties afectadas. SsaNl ASua@ 44e IN
n TscAtDADURAs Z RAspkDUHAs: Hagase una pasta de ha-
rna con 81 Lininento do Acefte Volcanico deleDr.J. H.. Mclean
y apIquese en- las parties afectadass 9HA
4 DoLoR DE cABEzA; Para aliviar IL door aphquese en- las
parties afeetadas eI Linimento Dc Aceite vclcanico Del Dr. (. =.
q 3. Mclean para d Hagado yelCordial Fortiicante Purificador
dc Ia Sangre,
5. NAL DE pfEs; Lavese los pies todasl las nochesen aqua caliente
con jabtn PuEgQ. sgnsnss pegEisscnta a. s iss g. a 81 asn,s = mini :
frotese bn enla pMl con las manos.
g.. CoRTADASs Pongase Ell Linimento de Acete tvdcknicc del
CO de dos & tres dobleces mojada con 81 Linimento do Aceite Vol
cknico del Or. J. y. Mclean.
Para todas classes az dolores, euando % nscgana un busn ;Liniznenr
Es antc6ptico y sanatiyo en- 81. acci0n y no quema nj leyanta am
polla ni en- la pel mas deicada. No conhene drogas nocivas ri veneno-
sas de ninguna clase. Esel Kemedio Prupiod de- ia Naturaleza. Sc OBJ
tiene de Ia profunddad de la TERRA Sc ha usado constantemente ysos
porado Ia prueha del tempo por mas de sotenta amos y ahora 80 vende
mas que nunca~ w
PAR e. HoMRRE N "a aESTiA.
Precio 2c, 500 u 800 ORC por BoteIla.
Direccionea detanadas para SUI uo esan en- cada boMla en- Espanols
Inglks, Alenan, Bohemia. NoruegosDanes, Sueco, PoIaco y Frances.
.dSncAnErrm rRnpaRAno rossT &N
sa4e 9XHH ~ y. y. McIEAN MNn4GAN&gps A 4N
H Mfksk1 ST. louis M0tY H. y so8&. *ta w
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-10

lose rEoN DEL VALE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-09
Prince Maximilian May Delay Armistce-Admira Sims
Present at First Conference-General Railway
Strike in Germany.
PARIS EXPECTS GERMANY WILL
CAPITULATE BEFORE MONDAY
British Forces Have Captured Mauberg Fortress
French Advance Along Entire Front.

A Paris despatch says it is regarded as probable
that Prince Max, the German Chancellor will delay COM
uncatng the Amstce terms to the Reichstag leaders
and will himself convey their note to the authorized
plenipotentares to sign amstice 1t not considered
that the reply to the penipoenaries request for in
stucons can be returned to Foch headquarters before
the middle of this afternoon Vice-admral SIMS the
commander of the American naval forces in the
present at the first interview between Foch and
Armistlce Mission yesterday
London despatch announces that general rail
way strike has begun in Germany according to news
from Copenhagen.
A London despatch says Field Marshal Haig an
nOunced today that the British forces have capred the
fortress of Mauberge.
Paris despatch says the French opinion, which is
remarkably restrained and conservative is unanimous
III the view that Germany will captulate between
and Monday There is no tendency to eXaggerate hap
penngs in Germany but it is felt that Germans have had
enough to make it imperative for government to make
peace at the earliest possible moment
Rome despatch announces that Fridays official
statement says event reported Italian front
and conditions of arnistice are being carried out.
A Paris despatch from the war Office announces
shat the French armies this morning resumed their for
ward march along the entire front.
Dispatches from Copenhagen announce that Rebel
forces in Germany have taken over MANY towns among
them Bremen and CuXhaven. German warships arrived
from Kei navgated by officers under command of sail
OrS.
l. With the American Forces in France-American
flyers report that all the roads toward Metz and Contains
are literally jammed with enemy motor trucks filled
with men and material
The Americans are rushing forward in trucks which
they have been forced to employ to keep up with the fee
ing Germans.
Staney, Mouzon and the southern part of Sedan
Oh fire
To the ultimatum of the Socialists the Emperor re-
piled through Minister Of the Interior that he refused to
abdcate voluntarily the ground that he could at
the moment of peace undertake the terrible responsible
ty of handing Germany the entente and deliver
ing up the country to anarchy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-09
CHAPLAIN MOODY
AT THE ARMORY
Will Speak for the United War Work
Campaign Sunday Night


The announcement in our advertis-
ing columns that Chaplain Paul
Dwight Moody will speak at the Ar
mory tomorrow evening will be suf-
ficient to crowd that building to
the limit.
This meeting is arranged in the in
terest of the Omitted War Work
Campaign" and the town chairman
of this campaign, A. B. Noyes, will
preside.
Plans were originally made to
hold this meeting on Tuesday even
ing, but Chaplain Moody is obliged to
leave on Monday and this will be the
only opportunity for all St. Johns
bury to see and hear him. 1t is en-
tirely unnecessary to urge our peo-
pie to come out to welcome this man
who, not only all St. Johnsbury, but
all of the many who know him de-
light to honor.
I If the Armory should not be able
to accommodate all of the people
who wish to attend this meeting ar
rangements will be made for an over
flow meeting in the Methodist church
at which Chaplain Moody will also
speak.