davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
UNIVERSITY UNION Is GROWING
Now Has Branches Established at
London, Paris and Rome.
By Associated Pr-ss

IbhuOilp fdTls anu rome.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, July 81 (by maiD.-So rapid
has been the growth of the American
University Union in Europe that it has
been found necessary to expand by es-
tablishing branches in London and
Rome. Heretofore the Union had only
a headquarters in Paris.
The London branch has been placed
in charge of Prof. ]. W. Cunliffe. as
sociate director of the Columbia school
cf journalism. Its business offices are
at 16 Pail Mall. East, where it Occu-
pies one entire floor
At Rome there was eletced as an ad-
visory council: Colonel VI. c. Buckley.
West Point) military attache: Com
mander Charles Russell Train, CAnna-
HOlis) naval attache; Lieutenant
Colonel Robert p Perkins, Harvard)
American Red Cross Commissioner to
Italy; G. P. Stevens. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology acting direc-
tor of the American Academy in
Rome; the Rev. Walter Lowrie.
CPrinceton) pastor of the American
and Emerson Macmillan;
(Yale) of the American embassy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

privilege to be under such a man"
Mr. Moss says that the school that
he is in now is located at the junction
of two large rivers and that fishing
is fine He also tells of going fishing
with hand grenades in the Aisne last
summer, using the grenades to dyna-
mite the fish. When the dead fish
came to the top, the men went into the
river and got them. However, they
didn't get many that way as the river
was subject to bOmbardment with
large shells and that had killed most
of the fish.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

In another letter home, Mr.. Moss
tells about his work in the school
where he is studying automobile tech
nique. He says:
Just now it is study, and autOmO-
bile technique is no snap, even if you
have quite lot of practical experience
to your credit; but that helps a lot.
We also have drill. map reading (mil-
itary maps). mechanical drawing and
practical shop work.
"Our technique Lieutenant is one Of
the best designing engineers in Eu-
rope and has designed several of the
leading European cars. 1t is quite a
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

| myself have felt when abroad and
far from motherland a great emotion
stirred by the sight Of the flag. | un-
derstand also the sentiment that ami
mates you when you see your Stars
and Stripes so far from home and in
the present circumstances in which it
is engaged.
"The stripes which stretch them
selves toward the stars have a we'll
known significance. Permit me, sirs,
to see in it today the symbolic design
which points the direction of your way
to glory.
Long Live America"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
Food Hint for Today
Corn Flour Bread.

Mrs. r. VI. Bandy. 1407 Rosemary
lane, uses the following recipe during
war time:
IL cups butter milk
/ egg
2 tablespoons corn sirup
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda (scanD
l teaspoon baking powder (leveD
l tablespoon lard
cups corn flour.
Bake in gem pans.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

ing this war to the last gasp against
the most gigantic criminal of history
Germany
THE story in itself is absorbing.
But it carries as we'll a tremendous
lesson to our patriotism, which now
must do its part for the saving of the
world"
(W. ]. Watt & Co., New York; 131
pages; S150)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
Detroit May Restrict Baths.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-War
times may make it necessary to put
restrictions on taking baths. Hotels
and apartment houses have been
forced to use soft coal in the heat
ers which provide guests with hot
water. John S. McCabe, superinten-
dent of the department of safety en-
gineering, has ruled that the smoke
must be abolished and purposes that
apartment houses and hotels limit
hours of hot water for bathing to six
a day-three in the morning and three
in the afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

a twenty per cent tax on musical
instruments has been suggested. Last
winter we might have opposed it,
Now we heartily endorse the tax.
Eight weeks of neighboring an anna
teur cornet player will spoil the sweet
est disposition.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
Railroad Turns to Women.
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1O.-A gain
of 1881 in the number of women en-
ployed on the eastern lines cf the
Pennsylvania Railroad was made dur
ing June. At present women are
working in sixty-nine classified occu-
pations which were heretofore con-
Sidered fit only for men.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

Gus Fourth and did not hear a shot
fired all day"
The address of welcome OF the
French cOmmandant follows:
French Majors Speech.
81 am here today to bid you well
come at the Automobile Instruction
School of --. l am little late,
but l have been hindered by unfor-
tunate events which you know.
'An i'll wind always blows someone
good, since l am able today to bring
together at the same time your feast of
Independence Day and the presenta-
tiOn of eleven CroiX de Guerre most
rightly won in the last affairs. The
previous ceremony has shown you on
the other hand that at times the in
structOrs and professors of the in
structiOn school know how to leave
their chairs as professors and go into
action.
Among the pleasures which have
been given me by the American stu
dents in the previous sessions | have
none more touching than the manifes-
tatiOn of their good will. l think that
it is a sort Of an act of faith, the ac-
cCmplishing of which we are working
together. Those ends have an intense
philOsOphic portent, the precise def
milton of which has been uttered by
your illustriOus statesman, President
Wilson.
If this eternal honor must remain
his property, we will partake together
the glory of having realized this pur-
pose. That is what keeps up your
good will. ,,
"FeaSt of Liberty.
We are celebrating independence |
Day today It is the feast of Liberty, |
of the Liberty of Nations. LIBERTY, |
We French have placed this word at |
the head of our Republican trilogy and
you have it as statue at the entrance
Of the port of New York This shows
how dear it is to you as we'll as to us
It is indispensable to nations in their
relations between each other as well
Is to the individual citizens.
IF you agree with it, we will raise
IN high the tri-cOlOr of France and
he stars and stripes of American. 1t
s not today vain and childish move.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
"SAM" MOSS TELLS ABOUT
SPENDING JULY IN FRANCE

Continued from Page One)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10
Advertising Printing That
Pays Its Own Way

The printing that shows itself distinctive from all
the rest pays for itself many times over. When
there's so much advertising printing on boards, in
windows and in the mail, as there is today, yours
must different in order toget attention Ifit sonly
ordinary-or below par---the money it cost is wasted
Don't be afraid of OVERRIDING it by buying too good
printing You can't buy too good printing if
your purpose is worthy.
Put all you can into itnot necessarily all the money
you can, but at least all the effor---and it will
handsome profit for you
Let us help you plan your printing. Well makeit
distinctive and you'll be than pleased
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

Gus FOURTH and did not hear a shot
fired all day"
The address of welcome OF the
French cOmmandant follows:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-10

Herald-Statesman Publishing Co.
rhoheH Virginia Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Jeanette Minister
Is 1O1 Years Old

Jeanette, Pa - Surrounded by
relatives and a few close friends, the
Rev. Albert Vogel celebrated his one
hundred and first birthday anniver-
sary at the home of his son, Albert
Vogel, Jr., AT Clay avenue, this
city.
Hale and hearty, despite his 101
years, Mr.. Vogel arose early to meet
persons who came to greet him on
his birthday. He is still active and
is able TO make extended trips with
out aid.
Born in werdt am Rhein, Ba-
varia, Germany, on June 10, 1917,
Mr.. Vogel came to this country with
his parents in 1929, his parents TAX
ing up a residence in Washington,
D. C.
Since the entrance of the United
States into the war he has made hun
dreds of addresses in various parts
of the country urging German
Americans to be loyal to the home of
their adoption and to support the
United States in every way in her
fight against autocracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

more men are said to have been
implicated.
The men arrested yesterday were:
Ralph E. Shaeffer,. who has a home
here at 2s6 Charles alley and
also at Marysville; Harper D.
Collier. Linden avenue, Marysville:
Charles C. Poffenberger, Valley
street, Marysville; Charles Hummel,
Maple avenue, Marysville, and A. M.
Barnholder. Harrisburg. All are
members of the eastbound hump
crew, working from midnight to s
a. m, in the Marysville yards. Pof-
fenberger was the second-baseman
of the Marysville Dauphin- Perry
League baseball team during the
1916 and 1917 seasons.
During the past several weeks
these men are charged with having
stolen much goods, most of which
was recovered at the homes of
Sheaffer in both Harrisburg and
Marysville, of Poffenberger and of
Hummel. Included among the ar
ticles recovered were nearly one
of sugar, underwear. bolts of silk,
and sundry other articles.
The arrests were made by rail-
road. policemen including Captain
Barclay, of the Harrisburg district of
railroad police; Captain Darcy,
Lieutenant Russell Crawford and De-
tectives Grear and Ready. They
took the men to Harrisburg where
they are confined to the Dauphin
county Jail to await trial before the
United States District Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
British Night Raiders
Take Huns and Guns
and Drive Foe Back
By Associated Press

London, June 21.-Further extern
siyesive raiding and patrol opera
tions were carried out by British
troops last night in the Arras region
and on the front to the south, to-
wards Albert. Attempts by the Ger
mans to regain the ground won yes
terday by the British nsar Merris, on
the Flanders front, were repulsed,
to-day's war office announcement
states.
The statement reads:
During the night we captured a
few prisoners and machine guns and
inflicted many casualties upon the
enemy in raids and patrol encoun-
ters in Aveluy wood, in the neigh
borhood of Hebuterne and Boyelles
and on both banks of the Scarpe.
Several hostile attempts to re-
capture the ground gained by us
yesterday morning northwest of Mer-
ris were repulsed with loss to the
enemy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
President Moves to
Form Slavic Legion
to Serve in Siberia

Washington, June 21.-A first
move in the direction of armed in
tervention in Siberia and Eastern
Russia by the United States is rec
ognized in the significant adoption
yesterday by the military affairs
committee of the Senate. of an army
appropriation bill amendment ap-
proved by the President. authorizing
the organization of a Slavic Legion
for service abroad.
The President is empowered to
send the Slavic Legion, which may
number eventually 100000 men, to
any field of action" against "the
common enemy" The amendment
was Intentionally phrased so as to
permit the dispatch of the Slavic Le-
gion to Siberia as a part of the
American forces which will be sent
across the Pacific. II Mr.. Wilson
yields 10 the appeals for interven-
ton to drive the Germans out of
Russia.
Sentiment is growing rapidlv In
Congress in favor of allied interyen-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Wilson Holding Back
War Declaration on
Turks and Bulgars

Washington, June 21.-Pending
complete investigation by the State
Department into the Tabriz incident.
President Wilson has laid a restrain
ing hand on Congress, in which body
there is growing demand for an i'm
mediate declaration of war against
both Turkey and Bulgaria. In the
house, Representative Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, offered a resolution
declaring war on these countries. 1t
was referred to a committee.
Through Secretary of State Lans-
ing. who appeared before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, the
President is said to have conveyed
vital reasons" why the government
should not act in precipttate fashion.
AS to what these reasons were,
there was much secrecy observed,
although several members of the
committee who have been most ur-
gent in support of war declaration
insisted that they were not alto
gether satisfied that the government
should delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
u. s. TO BEGIN
PRODUCTION OF
FIGHTING PLANE
Single-Seated British Machine
Preferred by Aces For
Offensive Work

Washington, June 21.-Such steady
progress is being made with the pro-
duction of airplanes of the bombing
type that plans have about been COM
pleted for the construction in this
country of the fastest type of fight
ing scout machine now flying in Eu-
rope.
in France and Italy are compelled
for the present to fly French and
Italian machines, and there has been
sort of tacit understanding with the
Allies that they would continue to
furnish the swift little single-seat-
ed planes which do nearly all of the
effective fighting, while the United
States would devote it's resources to
the quantity production of the heav-
ier and more easily standardized ma
chimes for bombing and long recon-
naissance work.
But it is virtually certain now that
the French and Italian plants will
not be able to turn out the scout
machines fast enough to keep their
own and American aviators sup
piled.
Model For Production Chosen
The fighting plane decided upon
for production here is a late model
of a British single-seater which made
its appearance on the western front
just about this time last year. 1t is a
wasplike little biplane which can do
every air stunt" known to the arts
of war flying. 1t gave the British
fighters decided advantage over the
best of the German machines, in
Guiding even the brilliant Red
Devils" of Captain Baron Won RIGHT
hofen's famous flying circus" 1t
could climb to an altitude of 10000
feet in a little more than seven
minutes and dive with the speed of
a falling arrow.
Captain Arthur Ball, who at 10
years of age was the greatest fiier
England had produced, was one of
the first pilots to test the new model
when he returned to France in the
spring of last year, after a winter
of rest at his home in Nottingham.
In two weeks he had added fourteen
accredited victories to his long rec
ord Of German machines actually
crashed" and then one day while
flying north of Lens he met his
fate.
Major W. A. Bishop, Victoria
SIOSS, the young SdEduidu pllOI VINO
In four months won virtually all of
the honors King George could confer
upon him, also was among the first
to be supplied with the new British
machine, which was known in the
service only by two letters and
numeral, which for the moment may
not be divulged here. When Major
Bishop was given respite from ac-
tive work "over the line" last au-
tumn, he had amassed a total of
forty-seven officially accredited VIC
tories and stands to-day at the top
of the list of living aviators.
Advocated Fighting Scouts
Major Bishop spent two months in
this county last winter comforting
with the American aviation officials,
and at that time he advocated with
all his might the production of fight
ing scouts in this country. He told
men in New York just before he sail
ed again for England that he was
deeply disappointed as to the air.
plane production in this country, and
forecast many of the mistakes which
have since come to light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake we'll. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn. windburn
and tan disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes' 1t Is harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
U-Boats Have Failed, Says
German Naval Expert

London, June 21.-The German
U-boats are unequal to the warfare
against them. is, the virtual admis
sion of Captain Persius, the naval
critic of the Berliner Tageblatt, says
a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph. Captain Persius writes:
Every layman knows that U-boat
losses are unavoidable owing to the
continually increasing sharpness and
effectiveness of the defense measures
or the 'enemy, which perhaps, will
further increase as the war, pro-
crosses.
: 1T is scarcely to be denied that
our enemies are both carrying on
the war and living and that it will
be possible for them to defend them
selves against tonnage needs for a
long time at any rate. From the
beginning of the U-boat war it was
a mistake. often committed among
US, to underestimate the resources
of our enemy.
Use McNeirs Cold Tablets.-Ativ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Outdoor Work For
the Reserve Corps

Major Henry NJ. Stine, command
ant of the Harrisburg Reserves,
has ordered an outdcGr drill for to-
night. and members will report at
the Armory at us in uniform, those
owning motorcars to report with
them. The place OF drill will be an
nounced at 7.30 and the cars will
Immediately proceed.
Benjamin Strouse presided at a
meeting of the directors of the Re-
serves last night, at which several
activities were reported on. new
members elected and tn committee
of officers authorized to procure
certain equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Deaf Mute in Court
Held Fast to Beer

PhiIadeIphia.-when James Carey
was arraigned before Magistrate
Baker in the Seventh and Carpenter
streets police station it was discover
ed that he was deaf and dumb, and
his examination was conducted
through the medium of a slate and
pencil.
Carey was arrested by Patrolman
Lawless of the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station when he made no in
telligible response to the patrolman's
9nestioning ABOUT case SonIde Gi peer ne
reason for his silence was apparent
when arraigned in court.
You are discharged" Magistrate
Baker wrote on the slate.
Thank you,"". Carey wrote. adding:
What about the beer?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
FIVE BRAKEMEN
CHARGED WITH
ROBBING CARS
Much Alleged Booty of Marys-
vile Thefts Recovered
by Police

After a series of thefts lasting over
a period of two years with the in
tensity of them greatly increased
within the past several weeks, five
srakemen in the preference freight
yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
IN Marysville were arrested yesterday
by railroad police. A number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
AMERICAN FLYER MISSING

Paris, June 21.-First Lieut..
Frank l.. Baylies, an American
member of the French flying corps,
has been missing since June II,
when his machine fell in flames six
miles within the German lines.
Baylies' home was i nNew Bedford,
Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

ton in Siberia. Senator Sherman, of
Illinois. in a speech in the Senate,
uttered the warning that "watchful
waiting" will be more disastrous in
dealing with Germany than with
Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
RUssELLITEs FOUND GUILTY
By Ass0eiated Press

New York, June 21.-Joseph F.
Rutherford and seven other defend
ants. followers of the late Pastor"
Russell, were found guilty of con-
spring to violate the espionage law
O'Clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

Liberty bonds. bought and sod
for cash ANY denomination. Room
42s J. NJ. : Bldg -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The dainty, clever Peggy Hyland,
now a William Fox star, is to be
seen at the Auditorium today in a
new production called The Debt
Of Honor" Honor, as Miss Hyland
is known in the play, pays her debt
by refusing 10 tell on the wife of
the senator who has adopted her.
She knows that the senator loves
his wife dearly and to save him the
misery Of the knowledge that his
wife has been untrue. she allows
the circumstances to point to her
as the guilty one. Driven from the
house, this orphan girl learns that
the senator's wife is stealing the L.
5. transportation plans from her
husband and is giving them to her
lover. German spy. HOnOr's
sweetheart however is sure she isn't
guilty and helps her uncover the
spy and saves the senator from dis
grace as well as aides the country.
other pictures on for today are a
single reel comedy and the Pathe
News of the latest events Of inter
est. Emmy Wehlen in a romantic
drama entitled, THE Shell Game -
viii be tomorrow's feature attrac-
ton, with the tenth episode OF the
serial story. The Mystery ship -
and the Ford weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
NEWMAN AT OLIVER.

Newman's Traveltalk, Our Ha-
wall" TO be seen next Friday even
ing at the Oliver theater, is a de-
hghtful travel record for those who
have never visited our Pacific pos
sessions and il is "A friendly invi-
tation 10 the tourist TO compare
notes and once again enjoy the
pleasures of the trip under ideal
conditions as presented by one of
Americas most famous authority
on travel In a new and up-to-date
group of motion pictures. and eX-
quisite color views, you are TO en-
JOY a great variety OF experiences.
You will be conducted TO Honolulu.
Waikiki. Mona Kea. Pearl Harbor
and 20 the very edge of the dread
volcano hilauea. This active vol
cano picture is the result of anoth-
er trip 10 the crater so that the full
picture story could be shown A
series of remarkable motion pic
lures will bring TO you surf board
riding, scenes at Waikiki beach. the
pineapple industry. graphic story of
the lepers at MOlOkai. Nav day
scenes in Honolulu. how they dance
the Hula in Hawaii, Hawaiian Gus
toms and pastimes. This intensely
interesting traveltalk is a series OF
fascinating little journeys in a pic
turesque quaint land. Newman Of
fers an abundance Of practical sug-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
GERMAN AGENTS MAY
BE HIN0ERING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. March 90. a
Speculation as 10 the reasons behind
recent agitation over delay in the
aircraft program is displacing i'm
some quarters here anxiety as TO
the status Of the program itself.
There Is little reason 10 doubt. il
was said officially again today. that
"a very good showing in battle planes
would be made by July I. although
admittedly Il will be far short OF
the tentative totals proposed to- con
gross when the project was first
taken up.
Considerable mystery apparently
surrounds the appointment OF the
special inquiry board headed by n.
Snowden Marshall OF New York. IL
has never been officially described
as an investigating body in the
sense that IL is seeking 20 lay blame
for any failure or delays and its in
structions from the war department
have not been made public. Activl-
ties OF German agents in aircraft
plants or elsewhere. IL has been
suggested, might have prompted an
inquiry.