davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

For the larceny OF some shirts from
local laundry by whom he was en-
ployed, i5-year-old boy was commit
ed TO the Ferris Industrial school by
Judge Prickett in JuvNlle Court yester-
day. The boy, II was shown, TOOK a
shirt from the laundry and used II or
sold it and kept the money.
Charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, a i3-yesr-old girl was
shown to have gone TO local Laundry
on pay day and by impersonating one
OF the girls working there. drawn thoo
pay for that girl. She was committed
TO the care OF the chief probation o.
ffcef, who was instructed TO IND a suit
able home for fer.
A il-year-old boy charged with ehl-
bezzlement was sent TO the Industrial
School for Boys. lie Is alleged TO have
appropriated money paid TO him by pa
irons OF a place where he was employ
ed. lie delivered goods and collected
money but failed 10 turn II over TO the
proprietor.
A i5-year-old boy. charged with play
ing crap, upon promise to stay away
from the locality where the game was
being played, had his case retired.
Three boys, ranging in age from IL
20 80 years, charged with trespassing on
private property and taking fruit from
an orchard, were continued IN proba-
ton 'ter a lecture by the judge. They
were already on probation. on this ac-
count the terms Of probation were
made very severe.
Two boys who had been taken away
from homes where they had been
placed previously were ordered return
ed TO the homes and left there until for
NAL permission from the court for re-
turn home.
TWO boys who were brought into
court on q capais, having failed TO sp-
pear for a previous hearing, were
placed on prof alton. one OF the boys
was charged with larceny OF coal on
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
and the other charged with trespasslns
on the railroad risht OF way.
'--------------- ~
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
"PENNsY'sn HONOR ROLL.

Among the veteran workers Of the
Maryland division Of the p, b. and w,
railroad who have just been placed on
the roll Of honor and retired list are
William D. King. Sr., Of No. ii5 West
Twenty-third street, a patternmaker,
and Thomas Robinson, crossing
watchman, OF Perryman, Md. Mr..
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

OF twenty millions provided she marres
with the consent Of her family. The
situations are most amusing. Mr.. Barry
more, ably assisted by a well-selected
cast including Lois Meredith and Frank
Losee. gives promise Of making as COM
plete success as he did in "Are You a
Mason" a picture which was shown at
the Majestic some time ago.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
COME OUT or THE KITCHEN"

COME OUT or THE KITCHEN"
In Come out OF the Kitchen" the de-
llshtful comedy by a. Z. Thomas from
the novel by Alice Duer Miller, which
Henry Miller will present at the Play
house for two nights beginning Tues
day. September p, with Wednesday
matinee-one entire act takes place In
the kitchen and II is not an ordinary
kitchen by any means. The scene Is
in a Virginia Colonial mansion and
olivia Daingerled, OF the old danger
field fai ily, in the first act, becomes
Jane Ellen, the fascinating cook, with
ma Irish brogue, in the second act, The
kitchen. with It's shining pots and pans,
Is as trim as you could wish. There is
real range from which Olivia brings
the hot sried chicken, the sweet pota-
toes. corn bread and other gastronomic
delights, which are actually served and
eaten in the third act OF course, while
she really seems 30 cook these dishes,
any good housekeeper will YOU that she
wouldn't have time. As matter OF fact
an excellent colored cook travels with
the company and prepared the real food
in a portable electric range behind the
scenes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
FLo.FLo CHARMS wILMNGroNIANs

With each new performance Flo
Flo" Is adding new laurels TO her al
ready numerous successes. For the re-
mainder OF this week this musical
show is expected to Guido II possible
her former glories. The play could be
hardly anything but a success with
such splendldly gowned girls who with
the leading lady "Flo-Flo' are respon-
sible for the unique and unusually
clever dancing steps and the accom-
panying lively catchy lyrics. In collab-
oration with the numerous pretty girls
the show presents two exceedingly in
teresting and original detectives with
eccentric dances and trick derby hats.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
POOR CUFF.

Joseph Cuff. OF No. 1915 West Fifth
street. received treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital last night for a
lacerated head, the result II is said, OF
being struck by a pitcher thrown at
him by his wife during a quarrel last
night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
mo ONE SHALL WORK FOR FAME


Boy Scouts in some sections Of the
country are posting up in their trooT
rooms part OF one of Kipling's poems
as particularly appropriate to their
principle Of doing a good turn daily
and "helplng other people at all times y
This is it:
And only the Master shall praise us,
And only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame;
But each for the Joy Of working.
And each in his separate star
Shall make the thing as he sees il,
For the God Of things as they are.
Just before the start OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign Federal officials
all over the country will conduct an
distribution Of medals TO
those who won them in the last cam
paign.
The medal is the Treasury Depart
ment's War Service Emblem, awarded
TO Boy Scouts OF America who de-
veloped investors In ten or more homes.
It has been won by 23,427 scouts, while
n sos who are wearing medals won in
the preceding campaigns will receive
bronze bars-35233 awards in all.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
AT LIE VICTORIA.

nnancier and having been sentenced to
term in prison.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Before you start TO worry over lost
articles-run a WANT AD.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

m!ni"uti"n. moi Joined up. Ia feed him.
He becomes IN f;LrI two isolated armies.
'icrmany'$ national soil is m"naCrd by
such 81 retirement. and thu Who'll" high
Is artificial political situation. built ny
IN ia" last fifty years "n the pr"stiE" ct
rru%ssiIii is shaken. So the 'nrnIy$
Higher Communal decided To fall back
an til" old lliudcnturE line and hold u
thu 81. ';uhain-l non pivot.
W. have HOW Ia watch whether tho
c"inwr"mI%" VIII max" good "r not. The
test - III" hill and forest of ST. G0bnin.
1t IL clear that the Germans will not
now atraud"n II unless they arc cnmpcll-
rd either by thu Allied pressure in CAM
hrni or sudden action I" thu east u
Lion. III Champagne Ur in Lorraine or
which Is least likely. by direct pr"ssur"
against thu pivot Itsrlf--f0r there III"
position Is immensely strong.
II they XIV" up against their will that
l.lun-SI. lnhaIn pnaiti"n. tn" corner
slun. If their outer line. III" turning
point wh"rr III" front h"Elns II turn
'I:,l. IT is proof that the war is d"r!d'd
inr tia" Allies. II They hold II through
tn. winter tlI. ,!..rISrrI IL postponed. lf
they hold tn" ST (;nhain hills they Will
try 4 counter attack. If they fail 10
held thry cannot counter attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort nad Safety Assure, Ee:c-e
the Arrival oe the Stork-

In thousands Of American homes there
is n hnt:l" OF the spl"Hdid and ti:u"-hun-
orrd remedy. Mothers Friend that has
aided many woman through thu trying
ordeal saves her trrin suffering and
pain, kept her in health OF mind and
body in advance nf haby'S coming. and
had u most wonderful Influence in de-
velopng a healthy. lovely disposition In
thu child.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
iiEaments. makes pliahl" thoS" iibcrS and
muscles which nature is expanding. and
soothes the inflammation OF breast
glands and nthrr Soreness. The ten
dency to nervousness and to morning
sickness or nausea Is cnuntcrarird.
BY regular use during III" period the
muscles expand with ease when baby is
born. tension - reduced AMI the pain
and danger a. IN. crisis is naturally
less.
Mothers .Frnnd ia IN external rem
cdy. Is absolutely Saf" and wonderfully
effective. II not ouiy allayS distress il
advance, but assures n speedy recovery
for the mother
This splendid preparation may hc had
Mt every drugstore and is on" OF ,hn
greatest blessings ever discovered for
cSprctant mothers. Write 20 III"
Bradheld Regulator Co. G-IS0. Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for their "M"ih"r-
hood Book" so val,i4h bic to cXprcttut
mothers. and in the n"ru;imr 40 not fail
to get n bottle OF Mothers Friend at the
drug store ard thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomt,rt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

It's extreme right res; on Lake Michigan
Just cast OF Chicago It's line theme.
runs south 10 Indianapolis and At tirst
turns abruptly eastward TO the n"ighbur-
hood Of Columbus. In tho state "f Ohio.
whence II bends southwark again anil
runs to the West Virginia mountains. hc-
yond which We will suppose. Is neutral
territory.
Imagine such an army tn hav thrcq-
quarters Of its whole strength in the
safe OF 1nSiana alone ard only the re-
manning quarter stretched on all The re-
naming front through Ohio TO West
Virginia Imagine It's opponent tn b..
fully holding Il and even compelling il
tn retreat along all tho Indiana from,
from The lake to indianapolis and at th:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
FOCH PREVENTS
(crnttnrsd from Page ons-)

the perpendicular to the then main
front and were therefore we'll protected.
Also, they could work in one with the
other, each supporting the other by
cross lines Yhich joined them up IN
France. The Germans were superior In
number Of men and in FIRE poEer-that
is, guns and munitions.
The Allies, on the other hand. had Tor
their main communications BY ~hich
they had TO move munitions back ana
forth a set Of roads and railways run
hing parallel to their line and iume-
diately behind IL Theirs was the main
road system and railway running from
Calais and Boulogne to Faris by way OF
Amiens. It was continued by the main
road system and railway running from
Paris to yerdun and Nancy BY the way
of Chateau Thierry. ESpernay and Cna-
Ions II these were cut the Allies would
be compelled to servo their front oS
slower, roundabout lines. and even these
would b. IN peril as the enemy ad-
vanced.
The enemy distributed his men wisely
$n view OF such q situation. His dis
position was excellent for the attack
which his greater numbers and posses
sion OF the initiatives made possible.
FIe massed hy far the greater part or
his men in the large bulge or salient be-
tween the sea and tho F'oreS, Of the Ar
gonne. leaving only a quarter Of them
to look out for the southern part OF MS
line. He thus had his Who'll" weight
where il could do the most work ana
he was free to attack either OF the TWO
fronts OF his salient, between No?on
and the sea,-on the AIniens front--or
between Noyon and the Arsonoc on the
Rheims front.
Both lay before him at his choice ana
his opponents could not say which would
b. chosen He could strike westward or
southwark at will and ne had ample
room in which TO maneuvcr. His great
concentration here might be expected |"
force back the Allies and cut one OF both
of the two branches OF their main lines
of communication. tina, through Amlens
or the one through Chateau ThierTy.
Further. such an advance directly mem
accd Paris Again. this great force
could STRIKE now here. now there. from
within the bend far more quickly tnah
the Allies could move their forces
around tho outside Of X TO meet THIS
nov blow.
bc German packing OF mon. then. n
The salient Of st. Quentin from th'
North Sea to Rheims was right ana
their strategic situation was gbod.
They used * vol. They first drove a
heavy blow westward and put thH
Am:ens railway out OF U.s.. then StTucN
in the. north and compelled IN" Allies
tr a difficult. long and costly counter
concentration to save the Channel ports.
Hardly had that operation terminated
than they struck southwark on tn" other
faces OF the salient. reached chateau
Thierry and so cut the Allies main
eastern line of communication. With
these advantages in hand and their fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Many Americans Located
In German Prison Camps

WASHINGTON. Sept. l%.-NainHs Ut
f6S American soldiers. Including four
captains and twelve liuut"uautS. VIA" are
prisoners or war ~ various camps IN
germany, wrr.: announced today by IN"
rar department. Til" list included M
Glowing Tr!-State soldiers:
Camp Cardrut Observation-Disclosures
samuel Miller l4aksvillc. Pa.
Camp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Andrew =
Robinson, Columbus. Ohio.
Camp Gi.SSeu-f'rirate Harry STtta-
fh iladelphia; Owe poughcrty. Chester.
Pa: Louis Sander. Philadelhta: Frank
J. Meyer. Reading. Ohio.
Camp Nunster-PrirateS Charles W.
Preston. Wynncwood. Ia: Charles Ed
ward Locke Cincinnati.
Camp Darmstadt-l'rirates Carl Fry.
Ahuylkill Haven. Fa: William J.
Wright, Chestnut Hill. Fa.
Camp Observation-Disclosures John l..
Barr. r F. D.. 4. Washington. Pa: Ch7S.
y. Bunting. Philadelphia
Cmnps Unknown-Jarnes F. Rogers
and James J. McC.arrey. Philadelphia:
Lawrence Boyle. Toronto. Ohio: Robert
+. Spiccr. Philadelphia: Gilrnor" l.
Brown. Broosville. Pa: James 'offor.
rhiladefphia: William 4. Shancr. FL
wood City, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

most troops nor thirty miles from the
outer suburbs of Paris th"y prepared
the final blow which was delivered on
either side of Rheims on July L.. Short
Of q blundor they now had the war in
their hands. American recruitment was
reducing the Allied inferinrity. but IT
had not yet given equality IN numbers.
and tho initiative was fully in German
hands.
Then they committed the blunder. 1t
was trite. They failed To keep secret
the hour OF their attack. They failed To
stop General Gourauds retirement Of his
main force east Of Rheims. They failed
to note the Franco-Amcrican concentra-
ton in the region Of scissors. July Il.
therefore. they lunged into Il void not a
complete void. OF course. but 4 void full
OF guns. and threw away 50.0n0 men in
two days for nothing. ON July Is they
suffered tremendous. unexpected blow
on their open flank at Scissors. and i'm
mediately what had been an excellent
strategic situation became and remained
exceedingly bad.
The vast concentration Of mon in the
north. which had been their strength in
attack. became a conErstcd mass and de-
vclopcd into 2 weakness Of defence. The
initiative passed wholly TO the Allies and
at the moment when the future showed a
gradually Increasing numerical superb
GRITTY of men on the Allied side. as Amer
lean recruitment poured in The south
ern part OF the line, from the ArSonnr
to Ferdun and the Nosgcs. which the
German could ueglec: when the attack
was imperilling the existence of the
Allied armies. was now 4 most danger
ous open flank. They must reinforce
it At all cost, but they were not per
mitted to.
The Allied higher command struck
blow after blow. each succcssivcly NOR"
to the north. Each had IL be met Ivy
the Germans sending troops Up and fur
Their northward. when their crying need
was for endorsements in the south.
Thor policy. II they could effect 1t IN
time. WAS clear. They must convert Il
very, had stratecic2l situation int" a
good ore. ur 1T any rate on less bad. or
they ~rre doomed. To effect this they
must retire so as 10 ~ shorten the line
and - 10 save men u son! south and
eliminate the now terribly dangerous
open flank between the Nrg"nne and Lhc
Vosges.
The American reader can discover by
4 rough parallel on the map of his own
country how bad the German strateEical
situation had become when tho Allied
attacks developed all tho way from
Rheims 10 ,Arras by the end Of August.
Imagine an army on the defensive and
facing westward in the state OF Indiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

this afternoon ~ injuries received To-
day in 4 collision OF acrop!anes At foFl
Worth. Texas. lIc was Official neio
timckccpcr. .,
Private Lantz enlisted December L.
1917. in tho aviation CORPS. lie was M
expert plumber. lie is survived ny MS
parents and two sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
DIES FROM INJURIES.

on. CITY. Pa. Sept. 1%.--}'rIvntc FREQ
1.,nlz e years old, Of this Guy d'eu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
POLICE COURT

John Nmcnlh. disuricrly. drew s. AMI
costs. james Runyan. alleged Panhand-
rr WAS handed ono day in tho work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

rousc Joe Myers. drunk. waS sPa1'c'
81 and costs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
GAS SHELLS BURST ON
ALL WESTERN FRONT
DUTCH DECLINE
GERMAN
TERMS
SEIZURE OF SHIPS MADE 1T MEG
EssARY TO STOP SAiLlNGS

LONDON, May % Prohibition of
the sailings of all Dutch ships from
Dutch ports, the Rotterdam cores
pondent of the Daily Telegraph says
he learns, is connected with the new
move by the German government to
compel Holland to sign on Berlin's
terms in a long pending economic
agreement which Holland has declined
to do owing to the onerous conditions
imposed.
The German government according
'ly has refused the safe conduct to
Dutch shipping through the safe zone,
and has seized the steamship Megrez
which Holland had chartered to fetch
a cargo of wood from Sweden.
The seizure was a direct challenge
to Holland and the prohibition of
further sailings is the sequel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
Germans Using Gas

LONDON, May 22.-On the Fland-
ers front the Germans carried out a
heavy gas bombardment in the sector
northwest of Bethune The announce
ment says "a number of raids were
carried out by us last night in differ
ent parts of the front, including two
point southeast Of Arras, in the neigh.
borhood of LOGON, in the sector be.
tween the forest Of Nieppe and Mete.
rem.
North of the Ypres-C Confines canal
sixteen prisoners were captured by
us. A hostile raiding party approach.
ed our lines north of Albert, but was
repulsed."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
REPRESENTATIVES NAMED
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING

The Senior Epworth League met
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, at the
Methodist church. Only a short devo-
tional meeting was held, the rest of
/: tine being given to- discussing
plans for the summer Several things
of a social nature were discussed, and
soon the organization we hope to
carry out some of these plans.
The new officers are very enthusiast
tic and mean to make the League really
count for something Each officer is
anxious to make his department better
and more far-reaching than ever be-
fore
Delegates to the Epworth League
Conference to be held at Wesleyan
College in June, we're elected. Those
chosen were: Howard Conner, Miss
Willie Belle Todd and Leanna Sum
meT
The young people Of the town are
invited and urged to attend and take
part in the meetings on Sunday after
nccc. There are Sc many Cd members,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS FUND
BEGINS TO
CLIMB
WORKERS FINDING PEOPLE
READY TO HELP ALL OVER
THE COUNTY

A striking feature of yesterdays
work in the Red Cross campaign was
the general manifestation of willing
ness to give revealed to the workers
in every quarter of the county where
they went during the day.
The committee working in the Hat
ley district yesterday came back with
a report that the negroes gave in that
community $4,000 White residents
subscribed $4,000. This was indeed a
creditable showing for this section
al fully up to the expectations Of the
campaign managers.
But the work is far from completed
and in other sections of the county
the showing is not so good. In Cor
dele the committees are at work with
indications pointing to a fairly full
representation in the fund that will be
gathered
J. M. Diffee, chairman Of the neigh
borhood solicitation committee, an
nounces that committees of ladies
have agreed to solictit from house to
house and will within the shortest
possible time present the cause of the
Red Cross to every home in Cordele.
The colored section of Cordele is
planning TO bring in a cTeditable
donation within the allotted time and
the indications now point to very
ready response.
Campaign Manager F.. l.. Bartholo-
new and those who are associated
with him are doing their best to close
the campaign within a weeks time.
But the assessment against Crisp
must be raised before the let UP.
Those who intend to give should
come in readily and without delay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
MONEY FROM AMERICA Hell PED S[NN FEM
new YORK MONEY
MADE IRISH
TROUBLES
THUS DECLARES JOHN DILLON
in INTERVIEW

DOUBLIN, May 22.-An appeal to
all these of Irish blood i'll the United
States to support the nationalist party
as zone the party in Ireland which is
fighting for irish liberty without be-
traying the cause of liberty for other
land" was made today by John Dillon,
the nationalist leader, in an interview
with the Associated Press correspon'
dent
Dillon in his interview denomounced
the policy of the Sim fem while ar
raigning the methods the British gov
eminent had pursued in dealing with
the, Irish question.
He declared unlimited financial
resources supplied the Sim fem from
New York had been, one of the two
great forces which has been the root
and cause CT ali of Ireland's troubles
III recent years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
C0NSPIRACIES
SECRETLY
#
WATCHED !,
~ . n u ~9@4@~
OFFICIALS STILL HOLDING Evt-
DENCE IN GERMAN-iRiSH
INTRIGUE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Altho'
it has been 'avealed that government
agents have gathered evidence in the
United States of the conspiracies be-
tween the Sim F'ain leaders and Ger
man agitators to incite the rebellion
in Ireland, officials still declined today
TO indicate whether state depart
ment announcement on the develop
ments might be expected 3
For many months it was disclosed
American agens have been inside the
councils Of the Irish in this country
who have plotted with the Germans
for armed insurrection against Brit
ish rule.
These disclosures were followed
last night by the announcement that
agents also have uncovered similar
Geran intrigues with other national
list groups in the United States; name
!! " the Firms, and Lithunans, Id
Full details of the evidence were
not made public. =,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
READ PHOSPHATE
FORCE DONATES
ALL EMPLOYEES In CoRDELE
PLANT AND OFFICES GIVE
DAY TO RED CROSS

Another local industrial plant with
all the office and factory force, 100
percent present, gives day to the
Red Cross in Cordele There is the
Read Phosphate Company The dona-
tion is a very creditable one and will
aid considerably in making the Red
Cross campaign a success here.
Those giving are S. Bundrick, Mgr,
G. NJ Rogers, Cashier, Mrs. Anne
O'Ocnnell, w G. Hatcher, 5upt., Wn.
C. Mckenzie, p C. Malone, NJ Wadley,
Henry Kitchens, Will Gray, Adam
Dixon, Wash Slaughter Milton Brown,
Tom Adams, Henry Robertson, Oscar
Bass, Lent Harris, Cleve Davis, Carl
Lawson, Will Cascn, Green Thomas,
G. H. Hawkins, L. Virgil, Sylvania
Clarke.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
STEPHEN POTTER
VICTIM OF ENEMY
FOUGHT SEVEN ENEMY PLANES
AT ONE TIME

WASHINGTON, May 22.-News of
the death of Ensign Stephen Potter
Of the naval reserves who was killed
while fighting seven single seated en-
envy airplanes in tie north sea April
25th, was received here today
Potter who was a second pilot to a
British Royal Force captain, had six
weeks BEFORE snot down German
seaplane in Helgoland blight.