davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
CAPTURE PERILS
TURKISH FORCES
EAST OF JORDAN

Few details of the situation in
Palestine. as il has developed in
the last couple Of days have been
reported. Only brief. formal Of
fetal statements tell of the capture
of Acre and Haifa and the further
advance of general Allenby's vic
torious troops. II appears, how
ever, that the Turkish forces which
succeeded in reaching the eastern
bank OF the Jordan are virtually
isolated and in imminent danger Of
capture A dispatch sent from Ma
buus on Monday by a British cor
respondent, says that two Turkish
armies have been des.' oxed-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
CBy Associated Pressl

The allies in Macedonia have
completed the splitting Of the Ger
man-Bulgari forces east and
west of the Vardar. The Serbians
are pressing northwestward along
the river toward Veles, which the
enemy apparently will not be able
to hold, as other allied forces are
marching northWard in that direc-
tion from Prilep.
Cut Enemy in Two.
Standing on the heights along the
Bulgarian frontier east Of the Var
dar, south of Demirkapu pass, the
Bulgarians are Offering stif resist
ance to allied attempts to advance.
North Of the pass the enemy is re-
firing on Veles and it would appear
that this column has been cut off
from its comrades further south,
thus splitting the enemy in two
The Bulgarians fighting on the
frontier west Of the Vardar prob
ably are those who fed before the
French. Greek and British around
Lake Doiran It is believed In
Paris the allies will press on up
the Vardar 10 Uskub and then
swing eastward and outfaak the
Bulgarians west of Strumitsa rath-
er than attempt to get over hills on
the southern frontier In the re-
gion Of Prilep the enemy is being
forced toward the Albanian from
tier.
Allied armies which have smash
ed the center Of the enemy lines i'm
Macedonia have now begun a turn
ing movement which may bring
about a general retreat over the
entire front from the Adrlatic 20
the Aegean sea.
Take Prilep; Push On.
Having captured Prilep and adj
vanced far beyond into the upper
valley Of the Vardar, the allied
forces are reported to be spreading
out like the ribs of a fan ON the
right the Serbians and French are
moving toward the northeast and
have reached points which appear
to carry a distinct threat 10 the
great Bulgarian stronghold of Stru-
mitZa. On the left the Serbians
are moving rapidly toward the
mountains that divide Serbia from
Albania and seem TO have cut off
the retreat of the enemy forces
which were caught around Mouas-
tIr by the collapse of the line east
ward from that city.
Flanking Strumitza.
Strumitza stands as the outpost
gf TtU1 1tFrr ria iu Mnf4ItHif 10 lis "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
WILSON TO SPEAK
IN BONDS BEHALF
IN NEW YORK CITY

Washington. Sept. 25.-President
Wilson Will speak in New York next
Friday on behalf of the Liberty
loan.
The meeting VIII be held at the
Metropolitan opera house under the
auspices of the federal reserve dis
trict Liberty loan committee. This
was announced today by Secretary
MCAdOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
HUNS AT BAY
TO
QUENT|
Foe Loses Heavily in Kill
ed and 1000 Captured
Allies Push on.

London, Sept %. = German
troops last night counter at
tackled the British lines above
GricOurt northwest of St Quen-
tin. where advances have re-
Gently been scored by Field
Marshal Haig's troops. The
British commander in his Of
ficial report today, announces
that these attacks were re-
pulsed.
Heavy losses were inflicted
on the Germans, who delivered
the several attacks.
British posts in the regions to
the east of Arras, near Sauchy-
Cauchy, also were attacked and
here likewise the enemy was driv-
en- off.
Close In On Town.
The process of closing in on St
Quentin was continued by the
British who made progress in the
Gricourt neighborhood and also in
the Selency region west of St.
Quentin.
One thousand prisoners were cap
tured in yesterdays operation
around St Quentin.
French Stop Foe Attack.
Paris, Sept. 25.-German troops
last night made an effort to regain
some of the valuable ground re-
Gently won from them by the
French near the western end of
the Chemin-D -Des- Danes. They at
tackled in the region of the Noisy
farm in this area but according to
to tOday's war office statement the
effort was an entire failure.
(By the Associated Press.J'
In the encirCling of st. Quentin
and in driving the Germans aud
Bulgarians northward in Mace
dOnia, the allied armies are making
further progress against increased
enemy resistance. Northwest of St
Quentin the British have followed
up the allied success in which the
British and French made further
gains toward the town from the
west and are pushing forward in
the direction of the northwestern
suburbs. Heavy fighting is taking
place IN the region or GrlcOurt, less
than three miles north-northwest.
and SelenCy, two and one-half miles
northwest The british are ad-
vancing despite counter attacks by
the Germans, who were repulsed
with severe losses.
st. Quentin Within Grasp.
ST. Quentin is apparently almost
within the grasp of the French and
British.
Along the front Immediately west
of the city, the allies smashed their
way nearer to their objective yes
terday and in spite of bitter resist
ance moved up to positions which
seem to dominate the town. They
are now forging a steel ring about
the city and enclosing it on three
sides, being all along this arc less
than three miles from the center Of
St Quentin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
DEMOS NAME LONG.

Boston. Mass. Sept 25.-Richard
II. Long. a birmingham manufac-
turer. was nominated for governor
by the Democrats az the primaries
yesterday, defeating William A.
CASTOR. a Boston banker, and Ed
ward p. Barry. a former lieutenant
governor. The vote was 50 close
that the result was in doubt until
early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25

Washington, Sept 25.-The casu-
atty list given out today by the war
department contains a total of 375
names.
SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, s.
Missing in action, IS.
Wounded severely, 90.
Died from wounds, 5.
Died of disease, 4.
Total, 1877.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN.
William ". Baldwin, Chicago, III.
LIEUTENANT.
Ernest G. Void, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Alex L. BIedsoe, Mena, Ark.
PRIVATES.
Frank T Butler, Waterbury,
Conn.
Otto B. Harvey, Melrose, Mont.
Eyald Helstad. Pine Creek. MINI.
Paul Mastrophieri, Prov Diareino,
Italy.
Joseph P. Aulay, New Haven,
Conn.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
WAGNER
Chester c. Harwood, Taunton,
Mass.
PRIVATES.
Mike Cherouvis, Icaria Island,
Greece.
Clarence B. Lenox, Potsdam,
y. y
Norman Cleveland Raker, Nc
Connellsburg, Pa.
Thomas Robinson, South FIT.
Smith, Ark
Died of Disease.
Civilian Alexandria Williams,
New York.
PRINATES-
Peter Boivin, AttlebOro. Mass.
Henry Smith. Gonzales. Tex.
George Thompson, Kilbourne, La
Wounded Severely.
CAPTAIN.
Herbert d. Ryman. Mt, Pulaski,
III.
PRIVATES.
Walter Anderson, Harlan. Iowa.
Carence G. Dittmann, Chicago,
III.
Charles D. Groom, Oto. Iowa.
George Miller, Peoria, III.
Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Iowa
Missing in Action.
pRIVATES.
James Z. Arnett, Orient. III.
Clinton Brim. WOodlawn, Ill
patar p CaUcski Chicago, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
Enemy Mine Sinks
Swedish Gunboat;
10 on Board Lost

Copenhagen, Sept. 25.-The Swe-
dish gunboat Geinhild has been
sunk by striking a German mine in
the Skagerrak with the loss of the
chief officer and IS men, reports
the correspondent of the PoIitiken
at the Skaw, the northern most
point of Denmark
Persistent rumOrs, he adds, are
current at the Skaw that another
Swedish gunboat struck a mine a
few days ago and that a greater
part of the crew were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
ROADS PROPOSAL REJECTED.

washington, Sept 25-Proposals
of short line railroads for modifi-
cation Of the form of contract with
the railroad administration were
rejected. Government counter pro-
posaIs were also refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
GIVEN FAMOUS DRUID.

London, Sept. Stonehenge,
the world famous Druid monument,
which has always been in the pos
session OF private owners. has been
presented 10 the British nation by
{. H. r Chubb. who purchased it
on Sept q, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
TAKE PRILEP
and PUSH ON;
IN BULGARIA
Cut Hun Forces in Two
and Start a Thanking
Move on Strumitza.

London, Sept. 25.-East Oi the
Nardar river in Macedonia the
Germans and Buigarians are
falling back on YeIes, % miles
southeast Oi Uskub. according
TO II Serbian official statement
received mere.
Along the Prilep-GradskO
road, the Serbians have captur-
ed l3 guns and great number
OF ammunition wagons and 9th
er material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
Mil HEAD FINANrF E0nY.

New York Sept 25E y. g..
Thayer. president o. tie Chase Na-
t.oual bank. viii head the essen
tal industries finance corporation.
10 be organized BY New York and
! Philadelphia banking and manufae-
turing interests, II was announced
here today The uev concern.
which will start with $4,000 0H1 cap-
ital. later 10 be increased to $50
0OO.0 900 with a loaning capability or
$10,O00.0O0 will extend financial as
sistance 10 public utility corpora
tions and Industries essential 10 tho
war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25

Ass ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25

M c m b er of A a dit
Bureau of CALCULATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
Red and Yellow Hail in Vermont
Recalls Interesting Superstition
ny GARRETT T.. SERVES.

N. al " M
's
"%n Int" battle a as, %.''ss " terrible ''" ' " occur ." the Euro
It. oes1:nc But ss
.% a n"s c" s sns " from tim
ss s a" a %sa . the ua. h s"a", Sn
TnH.1 "nr nn frequent in III.
Of
" mn" " '"' quantities. mud f'' to astonishing height" " the
a" . " s s "1s "%% "as the tn
f",sn Sarnsr" H,s :" IA" dried
upon proc. s s"SFr. @" A " @ .H'"r,y ~|sn
'"s ,'" drops " form nc rcd The me
.nran" who
ss.. %"% TO "a' ''rs exceedingly
sss %'. AND " . int" .s. o.s
'nsm .nu ""a minute "% " % "n @ hon,
"n.~"s ,rar i" "n nc as n. ] ne wit" for
u%ny ".@ "So" the n mn" s anr Meg
a." Other tres is au""n"t n" the
sr ." ",% s n" "nd .,a
""s" ns ."o,
.cr.% s s' ci,n. Of
fault 1a'n' sn s sa ~ S. Greedy say" that " ga" the" their color
,%sss Ss ma; sn,e """s"" ." @
S. % % ""."Se " t q" .""1 %n.s ',s. abound
hro"d"a "er,id areas " " caught
"h %@' ' s% n1"s" Often
.n "u-" " % s s.
s aa.ss OF small ina frog. as s"s
instead Of spring out of
@ ro"a "a be sss',s 10. ,ss
s a 'sI 'ls " OF f %' "" "=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
Books and Authors

'H a. |
81 a%S om Nh: aMs' y Maf s
Somas arGy !%n ne Se Msaa Is GraM
i.utz Good Hunting" by Theodore Roosevelt
WEE EthE:s mrI DIXIE" noya Adams Noble 81
Time Southern songs that cali back memories
dear 6d b aaNs Ia and M h heart wh love for
sep"d by Airs. C. Edwarhs Mrs Mia iiam Dtem
Amsr'S, 'a,sa %y Me.,,,sS. rass A% "%r 81
r G"r PEI. o. hS Dixie nook of DAYS. they are
H1rai s nd s'hool and College entertan
"A Temporary Gentleman. in France >" bv Can
farne &C. J. pIwsom i'oIder kssmer i;-i,i%h
regmental officer who, prior to the var Vas
nsy 4hoa aHIu apne. 'ss % hi in
IN framing camps 20 all men liable b. called
nln rra! and documentary record OF actual
selves. had never had a thought before of mill
ne@gs,io's From the World War" by Lieu
inc rutnan's have just published. is a book
along ne exprr, Of which has been in strictly
p Ihysd ,o by the imperial government, Only
land: but in that country tho transIatc cd wor,
The ce!ebra,ed book of I:crhard a The rs
i Tn!ina1 5I the D"n"s are as follow The
MGwsrT w 1he isE1T , Of .aionai aud
iuFe still! Ready for war"
NNa,ional Mi1latnrcs." hy "Tattlcr" rAlfrcd
au n, n"rtrait sketches of the public men
n nit Wolsh OF our day, written by one OF the
oLu Gtard, OF American 3oaralisn, tic large
W 81 "n"Sc mature i;fc has been passed il,
N">ll. !'S Ton During the od their ", oil :.
H Hntear"iGe In the columns OF tho Nr,v N"ri,
.'atioh 'Hese little portraits were more Widely
EnoP,e" ia the contemporary press and seem to
naEe excited more popular curiosity than any
u ha, G!evst Eu sses have been made as TO The
.ucn'itH or the author. no has thus "a COZ
rived 10 protect his disguise. This poiicv ba.
pcen io!icwed in order that his pen should re- :
nt ~ ;.ce hs possible IN dealing with sindrv
NJ. ~ im;iinacieS which might cause a meas
cfc ,,i,i, ,' ,aS%'r"ht II lie were recognized
Il.c IninlaIuEes are SSnccially Metallic In a.
trt OF pr"Judices. for their general fairness in
-. INC attractive and unattract!vc uuaii-
'e' u INC personalities they portray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond D:snatch. AprilI3 1868

cut cour, Of Richmond publishes day over a
p"riant TO the par;ics interested.
IN the constitutional convention Yesterday E.
Gibson offered the following: ",vhcrea.. i ~
mond and Washington. that the Hon Thomas
B iS 2 member Of this convention. and the
in Washington In ,hc discharge Of a public duty.
m mTs nT"n ,fsn az Win ndsnity by the gen
fore. Resolved. That this House is cons ra incd
TO cypress its regret and dsplcasurc at such
manifestation, of dsrcspcc, 10 this body and
that the secretary Of the co:,vcntcn be direct ed
TO coinmnnicain these sentiments to General
t;rant ha T,l" arose and said i, vas NOT true
mat t.cnHra! Grant had treated him "n,iSrcSpect-
fn!iN. IN" resolution ad the table.
i;ey Henry Van Dyke. n. D.. OF Brooklyn.
1pr lIoses) at II a. NJ and al so r. A. to-
morrow.
Rey 1ihcrius 6 Jones y. d. viil preach in
~ and y. NJ "
a. william NJ Semrie. one o. the editors OF the
New orieaiiS Te5c"n'. diad Yesterday. 1Ic was
nc 81 rren"rlckShnrg and was for several
press OF Richmond
The impeachment cour' Yesterday. after long
Thomas; offered by the defense It is now UNI
Foster Blodgett who was dismissed by the
lresinent from the misunderstanding Of Augusta.
agcrs - ~
important movements are on foot in WASH
inStoE, ana New York locking TO the nominal
ton or General Hancock for the presidency on
the Democratic ticket "
:, The negro suffrage constitution was defeated
IN IN Mc snn; by 10000 majority 1t is said that
new constitution ,sf In all its parts. except tho
because OF that. ~ - Wv " so'''S
The Ocean Queen reached New York yester-
day from Aspinwall with $1,000. 900 in treasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
Voice OF the People
Letters must give The hume and ND.
drens of the writer. S.me VIII NOT ~
pubIlshcd II writer no rcQuentS.
4 Parallel Condition.

TO the hditoi Vi the Dispatch:
S!r,-I.et US r.ric" che past, That
wu may IcarI. ~ eTpcCl.nSe 10 ward
Off impending obstructive conditioms.
Nearly 2,Su1 years ago conditions IN
the democracy OF -itneis were yer!
SIMILAR 10 the condition now prevailing
the tinted states OF America. Demos
themes. the greatest orator that tn.
world ever produced or has ever since
known. dcpic,S ro::diti"ns m ms siate--
Athens. tnat are s!n!.ar 20 those now
threatening tnc very eN!stcnc" OF the
worlds democracy ana tne stability
oil many foreign nonLrchicS
To give you an idea OF those ccndt-
tons AID OF their parable! nature. II
"ill be necessary 1" iJoie many eN-
cerpts from IN: spc -chcs of Demos
themes dcliver.L 1. his constituents
during that epoch OF continuous horr;-
daheila, 80 years oefore Christ,
Charging the AtneA.an: OF inertia. he
said: NO longer. men OF Athens. must
YOU continue the mSr" discussion OF
measures without ever executing any
OF your projects are ". 10 Wal, Tor
Philips che H"!scrD aSSrcssiNcneSs to
cease. |, viii never do 50 until wc re-
sist 1t. Let US assume the offensive
and descend Oh his coasts. siy own
- that Philip TX ing WILL
lam) il encouraged by our inertia.
Men Of Athens ,Amcric), let US :or
the future ahtndo.. such an attitude.
and lot US bea! II. mind that We must
depend not aitoGetneT on the help o.
others. la; on ourselves tviSorou4Iy)
also. Unless We go TO attack Ph,lip
iWiiliam) where he Is Philip Ghc KAT
scrJ Viii come t. attack US where we
are. Everything demonstrates rhil-
ips (Wii.iams) aLimusity asains,
Athens tAmerical 1t is unsafe for
10 place. confidence in
dcspots. fni.ip is euuaiE; ready with
g!.ts and promises on INC one hand
AID With fraud aud deceit on the other
i2cicS against deSpots is the absolute
!efuS2i of all confidence in them. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13

h.E"r% King and tyran, IS an enemy
ION ana an opponcnt 10 laws.
- .h"ume' :. he spoke. TO style
G9'"t'ioM OF pencc which allows Phil
hihs hilIiamI 10 supJuEatc all stat
ana t"cn TO As.ti! YOU last OF all Ia
.,,r safety OF all Greece alike be II
Sun!ttt OF your deliberations.
spirit Of former days THO corrupticF
vas so c"ch.S de;csted thcn that the
was no pardon tor the guilt Sf briberN
N"," ysnal.ty is laughed al, and bribeJ
goes unpublished. our resources a
greater than ever before. put corruJ
i."n h"ntia. res them ali. "Hut." sa
~, PREPARATIONS for war are not sun
Gent You mist not only be ready :
.ttCuhi"T ths toes without Gut mus
p'hi'n 400. .anonG you "ho are m
t'Fin!natt thc traitors. Yuu have be-
81 luI!! acquainted with the doinA
=, , mp lhiLE WILLIAM. and you We
. N"%W no" srrAt Is his ambition fo
uctp.F convlns'o than YOU have bed
hithcFtc That our destruction is I'd
aupTt'"c anNi.:y Of P.ilip t,he kaiscr}
= ne special object Of his hatred, is youS
Democratic constitution. In time q
rcrii Ike TN: 10 the commonwealth
~" ah'urnt snouid freely contribute d
.n"i, nosstS%' pns icr the welfare OF tn
.ouh'LE IN present crisis involveS
PERI! i"r all the states. bu; TO Athsn
!''"si .! Al" 'to Ame.'ic, most Of all /
10" IS H. oh Aihcnians. that none a1
a
mat ne II guilty. OF aggression eveI
while he IS s"izinE cities. while thosI
"uN iSihS resistance are indicated as iii
c!tiiir 10 war The reason ia tha1
mos. who have been corrupted beIiey}
ihJi II You do resist him YOU will ove1
come h!ih and they can no longer sci
EHrr INC reward of treachery"
N!DE lillian. OF GERMANY is saw
aE"; When ] reflect on the atrocitic|
u. mas committed. the inhuman Nasal
ttrr> ma, nave ch;racterized his marcl
ior conquest. I am reminded OF whaI
N!rNi". son OF Peter the Great. said II
n's fhihcr: when hear the God a
n"rcF invoked to maSSacres and
thhhh'd Tor furtherinE What lie con|
INNS. look back in vain On AMI
ohrbatouS people Tor worse barbarism
Supinsn.ss nov is treason. We hav|
traitors. the worst class of foes. her
q, nome. in many instances they ar,
hho"n Let them at once suffer thu
!dtr @! treason. 1t is maudln to delaJ
tnei! execution. their determination
), Is nhpatriotfc 10 temporiZe with
,na,n LET the government at Wash
ihetoh act at once: no mercy for thu
nome spy. No coincidence for the alien
secret agents
IN" charge in some quarters Is. tina,
we are Playing in this war, that W.
arc not united. i.ct our government a.
once call for 5000. 600 OF soldiers TO pu
In IN" icld. OL- draft possibility /.
play Let Germany aud even oul
ssh"piic allies ne Informal by actor
that We are sincerely aroused.
Let every tru, citizen Of America
cNc!aim, strntOrioGsly. My country. mI
country: righl or wrong. my country
r &. w. II. HALE.
Rocky Mount Va. April 10, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
Faithful AIbIon

@neehiE through the dusk OF doubling
H'cadiast as nor guardian seas.
i'c'f 10 barter as to foutinE
britain waits with soul at ease
i'evci-browcd before the frctttnr
or the fangcd. envcnnmed HIM
AIM she sirds her. ne'er forgetting
Al! her ancient trust has won.
Throncd npon Laws ancient order.
AS on her inviolate shore.
Lifting faith beyond her border
she conS;ratns men TO her core.
And the vampire vandals wonder
~ her might OF self-rcstraint.
al inc hand as loath TO plumber
AS the loyal heart TO faint.
Through Australia, Ind. New Zealand.
Canada, and Africs vcldt
Rings the clarion OF the Free Land.
MI her sons the thrill have felt.
And her tardy. Erieved consentinr
To the scoursc Of sword and shard
They have made more unrelentinp
through their flial wrath unharred
So. in holy anger barring
Her unsullied. laureled sword,
Less for self than honor caring
She shall smite Wars braEEart Lord
Framed in Freedoms ancient order.
Forth from her thrice h lowed shore
Faith and Justice Der her border
Rear her orihamme before.
Herman Montagu Bonner, in Nsv
York Timex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13

20 to the Supreme Court for final decision
In the LynchburS case. however the juris-
diction OF the commission has been admitted
Ivy both sides. inasmuch the cohpany's
lines extend beyond the municipal limits into
rural communities. Similar conditions exist
with the local traction company, and perhaps
with nearly every other line in tho State.
Should ii he decided that the commission has
jurisdiction. ii promises speedy ending to
the rate controversy now raging here. and
vi! remove IL forever ; Il political issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
She L. Coming Home.


She is coming home today. folks,
she is coming home to-day.
There is glory in the heavens
There is music on the way.
Every violet peeping sh%ly
From the new sod seems to say:
Lift our heads and let us greet her
She is coming home today
Clean tho house and set the table,
Make a luncheon for the Queen.
Scat the family on the side lines
With her presence in between.
Could a sky 10 bring her ever
Ec a chilly sky. or gray?
Sec. tho sun is hrigh; and warming.
She is coming home to-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13

Fires started under the GCrman-American
Alliance as u rGs"it OF disclosures in CON
ucction with its activities, burned too hot,
and tho organization has wisely decided to
& iSband and turn over The fund now in It's
'trcasur! 10 the Red Cross--meat tit for re-
.peutanuc, 20 10 SPEAK The American people
are nov tally alive 10 The iernicous influence
. OF Germau-A mer.can societies, which, un-
hindcreu have been permitted TO flourish i'll
their nlldst, and thcir federation i'll the future
. is not 10 be thought OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
eNlnrch.
By Henry Edward Warner.

March comes in like lion: March goes out
like lamb
Genes with and a tempest and makes
the shutters slam:
Comes with blast from the Arctic. sweeps the
forests clean
Scattcrs the leaves OF winter and ru,Ics the
rivers sheen.
Comes like sco,Jins goes like
woman'S sigh
Enters with blum and buster. cursns and
roaring by:
hut when March has spent her anger sorry and
spent she keeps
.Awa% from the ways of turmoil and sitting
alone, she weepS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
ITVI
enough
YOU

Politics. my SON." SAID tho Senator. rs
noble profession. but is a darned poor bust
ness"
A Fable.
Once upon n time there was business man
whose wife objected seriously to a certain
blonde stenographcr. So she went TO nigh;
school and learned to make hooks on paper and
hammer the spinal column OF typewriter with
both hands. Husband" she said when she had
her certificate. "hcnccfCrth I shall be Your
stcnographer and we will save money so she
work cd day and night. and they saved SO rnuch
money that he able to get the blonde ste
noErapher into musical show and buy her an
automobile.
Moral: y hard boiledLcsG is bad for the d.
gcstion.
We shall now sec how foolish some men look
in hats.
MANY a girl has grabbed a husband with 4
dustpan and broom borrowed from a hard work
ing mother to answer the door