davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
JEAN ELIOT'S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOC]

Harvey home in Lamont street until!
she gets further orders.
Miss Harvey Is a graduate OF Co
lumbia Hospital and an experienced
nurse, but admits that she put In a
good many hours OF her stay abroad
smoothing and folding wrapping pa
per and salvaging bits Of string
girls who are thinking to 60 abroad
to smooth the fevered brows OF sol
der laddies take notice
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Convoy Duty Of
Varied Sorts

Later on at the club I heard bon
mot which cheered me up consider
ably. A pretty woman on the arm
OF sun-browned sailor man, a cap
tain. 7 believe, strolled up to a group
standing near me and apologized 20
one OF the ladies for having seen
nothing of her all winter.
MY husbands been on convoy
duty. you see, and I've been too I'M
settled to do anything. Next year, I
hope"
Whereupon the husband broke in.
Next year 7 hope III be on convoy
duty SCain. but here In Washington"
and he smiled at his wife in the dear
est way.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

II was news 10 me that both Cole
man Jennings. son uf Mr.. and Mrs.
Henncn Jennings. and their son-in-
law. ChaunCey Hackett. are in France,
Indeed. ! didn't even know that Mr.
Hackctt - Lieutenant Hackett,
should say-had gone into tho serv-
ice. HeiEho. ! wonder how long il
Will be before he sees his baby
daughter, born some ten days aEog
Mrs. Hackctt L. with Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings, and will go TO their sum
mer home on the North Shore with
them later on.
Lieut.. Robert Patterson. Lieut..
Walker Boalo. and Lieut. Scwbold
Noycs were all with the contingent
from Camp Ire which went across not
very long ago. Lieutenant Noyes, who
Is in III" intelligence department, was
on duty at the War College all win
ter, but was transferred to General
CrUnllhitc's stan not long before he
set sail Mrs. NoyCs packed up her
goods and chattcls and went TO New
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Dudley Morgan Now
Ensign in Navy.

But, dear me. this sort of thing
will never. never do. think wha;
really started me on such sentimental
r"miniscinE was the sight Of young
Dudley Morgan back in town after a
years absence and yainIy searching
about the club for some OF his old
plsymates. He is now an ensign in
the navy. recently commissioned.
after spending many months at sea
on sub chaser. and has been or
d"red 10 Annapolis for six months
or so.
The Morgans, by the way-Dr. and
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan and
Eleanor MorEan-are planning 10
stay at their lovely Chevy Chase
home pretty much all summer. They
tried II last year for the first time.
found that summer in Washington,
when one has a country place and
a motor or two, isn't so bad after all,
and are going 10 repeat the expert
mcnt this year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

York to join her parents, MrisrAd
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, going. on, lsder
with Mrs. Ewing TO Sorrenko. Ne.
where the Ewings have a ssrIhner
home
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Margaret McChord and Lieut.. George
Leroy Boyle are 10 have a large wed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
WAR FILMS AT THE
TRAINING CAMPS

The use OF the moving picture IN
training Of enlisted mon and In pre-
sentlng to them phases OF the war as
II 10 actually being carried on in Eu
rope. lllrliraoa the range OF meana
made available at Camp Travis for
making soldiers out Of citizens In The
minimum OF time with the maximum
OF results. Nothing helps tho enlist
"a men quite 80 much 40 70 visualize
his own function In the war as the
portrayal on the screen OF how they
are fighting and why they are fight
ing "ovcr there, - Accordingly the
movie has taken Ia place as a regu-
larry approved medium OF instruction
and information.
Pictures arc shown OF the battle
fields OF France. and the look on the
face OF tho men as they come away
after seeing with tho camero'g eye tho
devastation loit In tho wake OF tho
Hun promises well for plenty 81
action whom these Texas and Okla.
homa lads take their places In the
trenches on the other side The mon
had heard something OF the wanion-
nssa Of German methods in con
quord territory from lectures and
newspaper accounts, but the films of
long rows OF orchard trees ielled out
OF spite and OF village after village
wrecked beyond crption left no
room for doubt
Other pictures give In rraphic de-
tall the movements Of drlll, seeking
to convey to the soldier the effect
OF the anap and precision which ~
constantly demanded N thom BY their
{ officers during hours Of instruction.
A running comment on the pictures
by an eSpcr enced drlllmtstor Is con
Quoted slmultheondy. and tho results
have Justified the oHper mont
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

The NebrNna Democrat 10 80
scared for the safety N the packers
that 4 wants President Wilson 10
head or prosecution NJ the hide
trust until after hc war why waltz
n tho Federal Trade Commission has
found tho packers boarding hlder
and crlnnllng tho commerce of Tho
nation why lot them alone2 Tho
sooner the combine rs broken tho
better
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
A bilious Ata,ck

when you have q bilious attack
your liver falls to perform i's func-
lions You become constlpatcd The
food you eat fermnts your atom-
ach innead Of digostng This In
flames the stomach and causes pau-
sea. vomiting and a terrible head.
ache Take Chamberlain Tablet.
They VIII tone up yon liver clean
out your stomach and you VIII soor
be as well as ever They only c9ii
% quarter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

J. L. Easlley, Macon, H., in
apeaking Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says. During the past fli-
teen years It has been my sisters
favorite medicine for colds on the
lungs myself have taken 1t q
number Of times when suffering with
q cold and e always relieved me
promptly"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
NYDER PEOPLE
A SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie Is wholesome, combining both
liuI' and grain. Those who have
honble dlgest'ng pic should take
0NE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
nik' glycerlne, etc. as mixed in
aiIeT-lka This flushcs the En-
PRE- bowel tract. removes foul mat
"A which poisoned your stom-
"A ior months and relieves ANY
~ sour stomach. gas or conatl-
ton and prevents appendicitis
f''e' 'opach IN condition To d.
ANYTHING Grayum Drug Co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01
prrru SUNDAY MEETING


Tho Fifth Sunday Meeting OF the
North Colorado Association will be
held with tho Moorc'a Creek Baptist
Church. eight miles West OF snyder.
beginning March 20. 1918. Friday At
10 a. m.
1000 a. m. organization.
Devotional services by Ed
or l.. s.. Knight.
1i;OO-Proachlng by G. y Leslie.
12:00-Dlnncr.
1880 p. m.-Doea tho Response
billty OF Carrying Out Missions Pri-
marlly Rest on tho churchi-J II.
Ellis and others
s.OO-Tho greatest need OF Tho
North Colorado Assoclatloni-c. p.
Leslie and others.
2;sO-Exegosls OF tho Parable
Found in Matt 18th Chapter, a
Is. 10 Verses. v. Goble; l.. s.
Knight.
-sanctlflcatlon az Taught In
Blble-Do We receive II In Regenor'
alton In FUN Or 70 Il gradual
growth ana deyelopment7-J. II
| Ellis and Others.
7;3Op. m. Preaching, Ed c. r
Leslie.
Saturday
9.3O a. m.-Doyotlonal Services
by BRO. Sam Kidd
1O;OO-Baptlsm In tho Ilol,
Ghost and Fro Matt. 3;1D Is II
for believers, tho Two elements men
toned. Holy Ghost and Fire; Arc
they administered together1 And
are they Equivalent to tho Same
thlngY II so, who is the admlnlstra-
tor. when. Where and for what pur-
poseg-Elder W. h. Henderson and
others, Queries
1900 Preaching by Elder l.. s.
Knight.
12:O0-Dlnner.
1880 o. m.-The present congest-
ed condition Of the churches OF the
Association, in non-attendanco Of
Services. and a General Falling Away
OF our church work why the cause,
also Remedy or Means to be employ
ed to Bring about botter conditions
among our people Elder c = Lea
lie; W. l.. Henderson
$500 MS Repentance, Faith In
order to Salvation or Because OF sal
yatlon?-J. V. Goble; J II Ellis
3:3O-The Statements Of Paul and
James-Do they harmonlzo2 from
as; James 2:1iD-Elders knight
and Goble.
Preaching by J. V. Goble
Sunday.
1000 a, m,-Deyotlonal services
by Bro Hallman
1915 Sunday School Talk, lol
by Ed. c y Leslie
tt.OO proachlnr 10 be gunpliri
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

Mrs. n. d Johnston and haho
Of Coleman are visiting W s John
rion and j C. Lockhart th.a and
last wooll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-01

Bans" $3.50 ls guaranteed to re-
lleve neuralgia Al
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Never in al history has the world needed much help
to keep norma. and right with itself as now. Never
has the theaer been truly bread and meat to
wrought public mind the present time. Portray
ing and rejecting life it does, it becomes vital
element in life.
To count the stage and the luxury is wrong.
To stay away from the theory that money is being
saved, is misunderstanding national obligation, for
Uncle Sam has imposed tax On every nickel that goes
into the box office 1t is not tax for policy, FOR
travagant exp ndture for stored revenues It is
tax that will help win the war that will insure victory,
that will bring our boys back from the horrors of the
trench sooner than without it.
The government has by declared the theater
to be luxury. They have approved it. recognized it,
taxed it. They take the viewpoint that theatergoers
are persons who appreciate the opportunity to forget
themselves and their troubles for a space They are
willing to pay for recreation and for its value to them
They intelligent enough, so the government argues
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20


to realize likewise, just what few cents in tax
will mean cover there
This the greatest year of the theater It the great
est year of need for the theater Historically and po
liticaly, it is the greatest year OF America, for this
nation federatng world of nations under the flag
of Democracy. It's big task which has been under
taken big in spirit wide in scope, colossal in vision
The boys who are lying out in trenches need every
ounce of aid America give. They need every
cent we can raise for their comfort, their equip
ment, their assistance.
Every time you go to the theater you are pilng up
the pennies for an American lad i'm khaki.
Every cent of war tax brings victory just SO much
nearer.
Uncle Sam needs the dollars for the war.
But he needs the pennies more.
Don stay at home!
COL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
"ODer Here" t aad B 5se "ODer There"

There is one thing America has overlooked.
1t is not a big thing, measured in terms of war
measure but It's vital thing 1t is like meatless,
wheatess, waseless day tremendous and dynamic
in the aggregate II is the need of recognizing the
stage and factor in the fight against the
Hun. Like the weak unit i'm giant bridge, it must
not be underesmated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Bruges, Nov. 16 (dclayed) .-Thirteen
officers of the United States marine
corps motored to Brussels today and
found a number of armed German SOL
diers mounting guard who did not at
tempt to halt them. They next ell
countered, a number of motor lOrries
flying the red flag, and finally were sur
rounded by crowds of inhabitants. who.
finding them Americans. raised tremend-
Gus cheers and insisted In kissing the Of
icers and shaking hands, their effusive
welcome making progress almost impos-
sible
The officers reported that the city is
deliberately decorated, the culors of the
Entente Allies being plentiful while
preparations are being made for the
visit of the Belgian King and Queen.
The streets were full OF liberated pris-
oners, still in prison garb. The Germans
were doing nothing to interfere with
ordinary life of the city
Senior Saura, the Spanish. consul gen!
eral at Brussels, told the correspondent
Crown Prince. Rupprecht of Bavaria left
last night for Holland Prince Eitel
Frederick, son Of the former German
Emperor, was still at Louvain yester-
day, being eSuarded by 100 faithful sol4
diers.i Machine guns were mounted
about the house where he was staying
and were trained on the Jesuit college
ke&rby. Prince Eitcl feared he would
30 kidnapped by treacherous German SOL
6iers. a# 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
SCOUTS WIN MANY BADGES
Philadelphia Troops Establish
Worlds Record

A worlds record in winning merit
badges has been established during the
last year by Philadelphia Boy Scouts.
according to announcement made today
at scout headquarters, 925 Walnut
street.
Statistics compiled by Edward G.,
Morgan, assistant scout executive. show
that 1872 recognitioms of accomplish
ment in various branches of the craft,
have been won during the last year by
2I2 Scouts. OF the awards, 1879 are
merit badges.
The prize winning scouts will be pre-
sented with the badges at the winter
court of homer to be held on the night
of November 81. in Room 295. City Hall.
There also will he awarded at that ses-
sion thirty eight life ano 1Iar and four
life and four eagle badges. one ace
medal, for the scout whose sale of War
Saving Stamps amounted to more than
$3.50 thirty-six palms. for scouts whose
stamp sales exceeded $780, four tree
warden bars. one bird warden bar and
three civic scouting bars.
Ellis A. Gimbe. member of tho
executive scout council. will present at
the court of honor a cup to that scout
troop which during the year has won
the greatest number Cf merit badges.
Two units are running neck and neck
in that race. They are Troops Al and
In addition to being one of the lead
ers. Troop SO also boasts of having the
scout who will receive the greater num-
her of individual honors. He is Llye C..
Smith. 2754 North Croskey street. He
badges, one life and star and an eagle
badge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
keystone Auto Club in Smoker

The Keystone Automobile Club will
hold its annual meeting at Lulu Temple
tonight. Following the business ses-
sions a smoker, including vaudeville
and motion pictures, will he given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Gil TALIANI PASSANO
ICONFINI GERMANTCI
| Principali Centri Ferroviari
dellAustria Sono Stati
Occupati
Published aud Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 341 -
Authorized by the act OF Octoher q.
1917. op fie at the Postoffire OF Phlla-
delphts. Pa
by order Of the President.
A. 4. BCRbESON,
Postmaster General
Roma. II novembrc Nritar

Roma. II novembrc tritardato)
In ccnformita' dele dlsposizioni del
l'armistizo truppe italiane hannp oc-
cupato 1. principali centri ferroviari del
! l'Austris ed hanno passato in frontiera
della, Germania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
BELGIUM PARLIAMENT
81 TO MEET IN BRUSSELS
By CHARLES DAwBARN
pscinl Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

# Copyvipht, 1918. bU Ncto York Times Co.
Bruges, Nov. rs.
Bxtause' of events in the capital the
xote of the solemn entry of the King
IND Queen into Brussels, has been
changed. Professionally fixed for Novem-
ber rs, it is now likely to take place
earlier.
l had from the lips of NJ, Carton de
Wharf the Belgian Minister of Justice.
an exact account of events in Brussels.
The minister said that the troubles which
had existed on Sunday and Monday
last had now entirely ceased and that
the evacuation was proceeding quietly
ard satisfactorily. and that in few
days Belgian soil would be free of the
invader.
The city. he said, had first been occu-
pied by Belgian cavalry, not TO restore
order but merely to mark as quickly as
possible the change of regime. King
Albert would meet his Parliament on
the day of his entry, and the sitting
would. doubtless prove as memorable as
that of August 4. 1918, when the rep
resentatives resisted Germanys demand
for permission 10 traverse through Bel
gium with her armies
: NJ Wharf explained that the disorders
were due to a mutiny among the Ger
man troops, consequent on the announce
ment by delegates of the Socialist gov
ernment that in Berlin! officers had turn
ed the. machine guns on their men and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

some civilians. Very few, however. had
been killed during the disturbance.
Shops had been pillaged and the bank
had some $4,000 stolen.
Attempts had been made by the mutt
ucers to fraternize with the Belgian So
cialists but with little success.
learn that the Belgian Government
viii establish itself at Brussels on the
day of the Kings arrival. thus marking
the new era Of life for the ma
tinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

released 70 paesenser trAfn$ II was
stated N ~ 4 N y, Z ! " r at Nv
II was hinted that local passenger
mands made such necessary. Addition
of one or more transcontinental trains
also was regarded as likely. But the
former system of many competitive
trains will not exist again while tho
present administration retains control
of the roads. 1t was asserted.
Complaints have reached the railroad
administration. that. in some cases. local
demands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Paris. Nov. 1s.-The last German
troops have left Brussels, according to
dispatch from the Havas correspondent
on the. Belgian front. Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed around the north
station. from which most of the enemy
soldiers departed.
Wishing to have money to take home
with them they sold everything they
owned or had stolen. Some laid out OBJ
jects on the sidewalk and cried their
wares in loud voices. Among the articles
offered for sale were blankets. clothing
and shoes. as we'll as wool and copper
goods taken from the Inhabitants of the
rifv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

rottamtd 81 ponti fatti saltare in aria
e fa rnacerie prodottedai bombardameri-
IT,. In uueste strade ri trovano misliaia.
misliaia al prigionieri austrlaci non
ancora conteggiati l prigionieri moss
trano di interesrarsi clrca gil EVENT.
politici riguario all'America Essi
non consderano gil Stati Until come
una nazione nemica .'.' T..
Wilson e. II nostro Dio-ha detto
un maggiore austriaco- ha fatto
terminate Ia guerra ed alutera' anche
moi per la liberia"
IL generate Vittorio Alneri membro
della Commissions di Guerra ltaliana.
ex ex-ministro della guerra gia' conn
missario per II controllo del viveri, e.
morto oggi di influenza. Fsso prese una
importante parte nellie organizzazioni
per la guerra italiana.
d.. Londra, II novembre.
II governo inglese ha disposto per la
partenza di un numero di piroscafi
tedeschi per gil Stati Unit allo scope
al portare viveri concessi dagli alleati
ALA Germania. In vista di un accordo
raggiunto ira 1 delegati olandesi ed
rappresentati ! governi Alleati e gil Stati
Until, dato la seria situaEione in Olania
per la scarsta DEF viveri. II concilio
alleato di Londra ha disposto di- inyiare
a Rotterdam il vapore Adra con n bordo
un carico di grano.
Tn dispaccio da sydney annunzia che
una flotta d vapori e. gia' in viaggio
dalrAustralia diretta in Europa, con un
carico di $4,000 tonnellate di grano,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
&
BELGIAN ARMIES
ENTER BRUSSELS
Germans Complete Evac-
uation of Long-Occupied
Capital
u. s. AIRMEN AT COLOGNE
-
Allied Troops to Occupy Metz
Today, Liege Tomorrow,
according to Program :.
u. S. AIRMEN AT COLOGNE

London, Nov. 1s.-Brussels and Ma
muir were occupied by Belgian troops
today. Antwerp was entered yesterday.
Metz will be entered by Allied troops
today. Llege on Tuesday and Strass-
burg on November 25. according to the
present program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

"a 'iesii affpff al state. che eradiecc al
vivere come un private cittadino.
un dispacclo da Vienna dice che l'As-
sembleaN Nasionalef dermano- Austriacs
IN una runiione d. siovedi' ha discusso
Ia questione delle frontiere specialmente
rigunrdo lie citta, della Moravia, Bruenn.
olmutz, e 1glau, per fe quail .deputati
della Moravla hanno domandato rincor-
porazione nell'Austro- Germania.
= : {
!" Parigi. II novembre.
lie armate alleate oggi hanno iniziato
la loro aHanzata, da ogni punto. verso 1
territori tedesci La Terra Armata
Americana e. stata, designate come
IArmata di occupazione. Essa e. soto
II diretto commando del Generate Persh-
ing II quale avra' II commando delle posi-
zical americana nei territori occupati.
La Terra Armata g composta delle
divisioni prima, seconda, terra, quarta
quinta,> ventise selma, trentaduesina,
quarantadeslma, ottantanovesima e
novantesina. Queste divisfoni presents
mente amimontatio n circa $50, 900 no.
mini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Con lie Armate Italiane. II novembre.
| cOmandi di lutte le armi sonc stati
spostati in avanti allo scope di man
tenersi in stretto Contatto con lie truppe
che stanno COmpiendo revacuazione del
territori stabliti dai termini delrarmi-
stizio. lie truppe amerioane hanno rag
gtunto Tolmino ed hanno preso posizione
sopra Quela fronte, Comptehdo la loro
avanzata con tale rapiitA da rendere
impossible al trasporti del vettovaglia-
mento dl mantenere II passo con esse,
Oggi gil americani hanno dovuto rice
we're vveri dal csrreggio della Young
Mems christian Association.
Durante l'offensiva soltanto. un amer
Cano fu ucciso. Sci furono feriti leg
germente tutti sono orgogiosi dele
loro fertile
T.c strade sono ancora ingombre di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
HUNcARlIANS DISARMIcu'lllAllNl|s| n (
Mackenscn and 1000 Troops Arc
on Way Home

Copenharen, Nov. 10
mania, arrived Saturday at Debreozip.
Hungary, with 1000 of his troops ac-
cording to dispatch from Vienna. Tho
troops were disarmed and started toward
GERMANY. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
Railroad Administration Promises I'm
Z proyemenf Within Two Months

Washington, Nov 49, Cessation Of
troop movements will result in better
passenger train service throughout the
county within the next two months,
railroad administratio officials predicted
todayS Thousands of cars which for
eighteen months have been used wholly
in transportfng troops will he gradually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

x-imperatore Carlo d'Austria, che
trovasi tuttora in Nienna. ha rinupziato
al trono d Ungheria con Una lettera,
autografa diretta al Conte karolyi, pres
dente del concilio naztonale ungherese,,
cic. secondo un dispacclo rcevuto' da'
Innsbruck f!
Ii dispaccio aggiunge che rex-monarca
ora veste con abiti civil dice di aver,
fnito con qualsasj ingeren-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
LUXEMBuRCs GRAND DUCHESS

LUXEMBURC'S. GRAND DUCHESS
The people and Parliament of Lux.
emburg will demand the abdication
Of the Grand Duchess Marie Of
Luxembourg, according to Swiss re-
ports. The Duchess is considered
the symbol of German intrigue.
Members of the Liberal party de.
sire the Grand Duchy transformed
into a republic attached TO France