davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
KRONSTADTAS VOKIEC Gu
RANkOSE
MaskvOje Veikia soCija|istai
reVQ|iuCij0ni0riai
Kronstadta paerne, kad jis
netektu talkininkams.

Paryzius, rugp. 49, Laik-
raStis La Matin is Stockholmo
gavo zinia, jog Suomijoje pas
klydusi zinia; kad vokieciai
uz6m6 zinoma rusQ juriQ tvir-
tove Kronstadta.
KronStadtas stow vakaruo-
81 uz 20 myliu nuo Petrogrado.
Pirm keliu dienQ buvo prancs-
ia, kad is Maskvos ] ten pabe-
gusiu bolseviku Leninas ir
TrOckis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
NUSKANDINTAS REFER
VOARINIS LAIVAS.

Beaufort, N. c., rugp. 19.-
Cia gauta ziniQ, kad vokiecip
nardancioji laiv6 sutorpedavo
Anglijos rezervoarini garlaivi
Mirlo arti Cape Hatteras pak-
raScGiO. zuvo 9 jurininkai. Pa
kraScio sargai iSgelb6jo visus
kitus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
MAISTO UzTEKS VISIEMS
TALKININKAMS, SAKO
HOOVER'IS.

Londonas, rugp. 49, Her
bert G.. Hoover, Americas
maisto. ADMINISTRATORS, pra-
neSe, kad ateinanciais metals
kares duona bus geresne vi
stems talkininkams. Sake, jei-
gu zmon6s ekonomiskai apsi-
els, uzteks ir laSiniq ir mesos.
Bado pavojus visiskai praejo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Maskva socijaistu revoliuci.
jonieriq rankose.

Amsterdam, rugp. 10.
Maskva pakliuvus socijalistu
revoliucijonieriu rankosna, pa
SAX gautu ziniq. Bolsevikai
Waldo tik viena KremliQ. Jie
tenai uzsidare If nusprende
nepasiduoti savo priesinin-
kams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
AMERIKONAI Palma
MIEsTA VosGEs'E.
Paimta daugybe nelaisviu ir
ispleSos.

su Amerikonu Armijomis
Prancuzijoje, rugp. ia
merikonQ kareiviai netik6tai
uzpuol6 vokieGius. Atstume
iuos daugiau kaip puse my
Iios, kuone vienos mylioS
frontu. Pa6m6 miestell Fra
pelIe, Alzase, tik w penkiQ
myIiQ nuo Vokietijos rube-
ziaus. Paimta daugyb6 nelais-
viu ir didel6 kiekyba iSpleSos.
Suomi uzpuolimu linija
tarp Frapelle If LeSseux iSsi-
tieS6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Bet jie nori, kad Anglia su
Prancuzija taippat nesulaiky-
tq jq atstovQ.
Pagrobta amerikoniska pro-
paganda.


Amsterdam, rugp.19.- -Pus-
oficijale ziniq agentura Wen
noje pranesa, kad Rusijoje
bolsevikai pagrobe daugeli
sirftq pudQ amerikoniskos
propagandos literaturos. Taja
rusq gyyentojams -buvo isais-
kinama Americas atsineSimas
! Russia ir pazymima, kad A
merika i Russia atsinesa prize
teliskai ir nori pagelbeti jai
isbristi is vargq klanQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
BAvARAI sUKILA Prizes
KAIzERIo ISAKYMA.

Amsterdam, rugp. 49, Is
Brusselio gauta ziniQ, kad ba-
varq garnizonas sukilo, kai-
zeriui isakius eiti muSiq lini-
jon. Sukilo netik kareiviai,
bet ir oficieriai. PrusQ karei-
vial sukilimq numalSino, uz-
muSdami 7 ir suzeizdami Is
kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
6ekai paeme Irkucka.

Washington, rugp. 49, .-Ce-
kq-slovakQ kariuomene paeme
Irkucka, gulintl ties Baikalo
ezeru.
Japonija savo kariuomene
Siberijon siun6ia per Vladi-
vostokq If per Maudzurija.
Matyt, norma pagelbeti gen.
semionovui, kurs Chita apy-
linkese veikia prizes bolsevikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Bolsevikai nesulaika konsulia-
riniu agentu.

Londonas, rugp. 19.-Bolse-
vikai uzgina, bulk jie sulaike
Prancuzijos ir Anglijos kon-
sulius su tikslu ,ju neisleisti
is Rusijos. Bolsevikai parei-
kalave nuo Volietijos, kad
sita iskeliaujansip is Rusijos
talkininkq agentq nesutruk-
dytu.
Bolsevikai sake, jjie nesulai-
ka talkininMl konsuliu il ktu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Nugalabinta 2s6 oficieriai.

Londonas, rugp. 49,. -Kron-
stadte bolsevikai yra uzdare
tukstanti rusu oficieriu, in
tariamp veikime prizes bolse-
vikus. Is ju 236 jau nugala-
binta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
MoTERIU STREIKAS
LONDONE.

Londonas, rugp. 19.-Uz-
vakar cia sustreikavo daugiau
kaip 5000 tramvajQ konduk-
torieGiq, visai uzdarydamos
kelias linijas. Pak6limas mo-
kesciu vyrams ta patti darba
atliekantiems, buvo streiko
priezastis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Bolsevikai arestuoja savo prize
Sininkus.


Copenhagen, rugp. 19.-Ke-
turiasdeSimtis zymiausiQ rusQ
socijalistQ partijos lyderiq Dol
Sevikai suareStavo, pasak pra-
nesimo is Rusijos.
Spejama, kad jie visi bus
nugalabinti uz suokalbiavi-
mus ir darbininku kurstymus
prizes bolSevikus. SuareStuoti
buvo suplenave susaukti prizes
bolSevikiska visos Rusijos dar
bininkq susirinkima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
FOCH'AS SUJUNGIA PI-
KARDTJOS IR AISNE FROM
TUS.
Dabar talkininku frontas yra
106 myliU ilgas.

Londonas, rugp. 30 Gen.
Foch uzvakar SujungG Pikar-
dijoS ir SoiSsonS-Rheims mu-
SiQ liniias vienan frontan. Su-
iungimaS muSiQ liniiQ padaro
1O6 myliQ ilgio-nuo ArraS l.
81 Rheims.
SujungimQ atIiko pa>ek-
minga prancuzQ ataka pu-
siaukely.i tarp Soi>Son> IL
Ribecomt.
CiOnai prancuzai paGmd ly-
gumQ (Siaurtje nuo AutrecheS
miestelio), kwi dominuoja
ant apylinkGS tarp upiQ AiSne
ir Disc, kur randasi generc'H
fiumDert'O o 0eSinysis SparnaS
RibecOurt'e.
Prancuzai nuzeng6 pirmyn
apie vienQ myIiQ. Cia Noyon
atSidurt naujan pavoiun. Nes
taIkininkai gall j uzpuIti is
piptrytQ, pietQ il pietvakarQ.
Prancuzai paeme 1000 nelais-
viu.
Prancuzai LaSSigny apygar-
dole. vakaruose nuO NoyOn,
padari nauja progreSQ. Padmt
miesteli Canny-suw-Matz, apie
dvi myIiaS SiawvakaruoSe nuo
LasSigny.
Siaur6je nuo Avre prancu-
zai daug progressive. Patmt
1000 nelaisviQ if daugybe kuI-
kaSValdZlQ.
Tuomtarpu gen. Foch prisi-
artino prize Roye vartQ. 10
artilerija uzdar6 visus pabegl-
mo keIius vokieGiams, kurie
mieste laik6si.
Todel vokieciQ atsitraukl-
mas bus atliktas Su SunkiomlS
apIinkybemis If su didzialS
nuostoliais.
PrancuzQ oficijalis praneSi-
mas sako, kad artilerijOs ug-
mis- vakaruose nuo Roye buvo
Iabai smarki. Tas parOdo, kad
Gen. Foch'ui pasisek6 atga-
benti armotas prieSakin.
Prancuzai Waldo prieSaki-
mes Roye pozicijas. Taip-gl
Waldo Montdidier - EstreeS
st. Denis vieSkeliu kryzkell.
VokieGiai rengia nauja linija.
Apie puskeIyj tarp Roye IL
Lassigny prancuzai persiverzt
per vokieciQ liniias rytinin
Loges misko pasaIin. Tai labal
svarbus laimtjimas. Eokiecial
priversti apleisti Roye-Las-
signy-Noyon kyli. Telegrama
laikra$Giui Echo de Paris
praneSa, kad vokieciai sunkiai
dirba uz vokieGiQ linijos pa
taisyti "nauja HindenburS'o
I. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

Laikinasis policijos virsi-
ninkas Aleock andai permai
ne kitosna vietosna 4 leitenan-
tus, 4 serzantus, Z detektyvus
serzantus .ir % policmonu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

- Zurich, rugp. 19.-Neue
Freie Presse pranesa, kad Vo-
kietiiai generalaj stovykloj
tariamasi apie iSrinkima vie
no visuotino armijQ vado vi
suose centrally galybiQ from
tuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Trockis su Leninu Gelsingfor-

Londonas, rugp. 49, Is
Maskvos praneSama, kad boil
Sevikq kariuomene apsupo ir
bombarduoja Kazaniq.
Is Stockholmo praneSama,
kad Gelsingforsan atkeliaves
Trockis. Tenai keliaujas ir Lee
ninas vienu vokieciu kares
laivu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

TOKYO, rugp. 19.-cionai
ir kituose miestuose ivyko Ill
deles darbininku riauses.. Bu-
vo dideli susiremimai su po-
-licija. Daug darbininkq su-
zeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
COPENHAGEN, rugp. 49,

suomija ruosiasi karen, zino-
ma, vokieciu puseje, mes vo-
kieciai lavina suomiQ kariuo-
meme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
NAUJAUSlOS
ZINIOS

LONDONAs, rugp. 49,
Flandrijos fronte vakar ang-
lai per keturias mylias ilgio
liniia pasivare pirmyn. Paeme
400 nelaisviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

- Washington, rugp. 19.-
Viennoj sustabdyta gatveka-
rial del stokos zmoniq, angliQ
If kitQ reikalingQ daiktq, pra-
mesa telegrama is Basle.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
Vokieciai dar stiprQs.

Dabar dar butQ visai neiS-
mintinga manyti, kad vokieciQ
sp6kos silpnos.
Kuomet Ludendorff saukia
daugiau kareiviu, Won Huttier
maldauja savqju, idant jie
svirnuosna krautQ derlingus
javus, esaneius dar vokieciQ
rankose. Jisai reikalauja visq
tinkamu zmoniu ir masinerijQ
Sekanciom porai savaiciQ.
Jisai, national, nezino kur
d6tis is paS6limo, kad nesenai
talkininkQ paimti kvieciai pa
vaIgydins talkininkus ilga lai-
ka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

Chicagos upeje, ties Winnet-
ka, vakar maudanties nusken-
do penki vaikisGiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
NUSKANDINTA PRANCU-
zV sKRAIDUoLIs.

-Paryzius, rugp. 19.-Ofici-
jaIiai praneSta, kad vokieGiQ
nardancioji laiv6 nuskandino
sena prancuzq skraiduoli Du-
petit Thouars. Trylika juri-
ninkq prazuvo. Kitus iSgelb6-
10 amerikonQ LAVAL.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19

- Londonas, rugp. 19.-Du
anglu submarinu naikintojai
uzzvaziavo: ant minq If nus
kendo. zuvo &c jurininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
SUV. VALSTIJy MUGS
TOLIAE kAREJE,

Washington, rugp. II.
Vakar paskelbtame nuostoliQ
saraSe yra 50; kareiviQ pavar-
d6S. Is to skaitliaus:
Zuvusiu musiuose IS
SuzeistQ 70
PrazuvusiQ skazkur 10
Washington, rugp. Is. -
Vakar sarase .buVo parodoma
167 kareiviai, nukent6jusieii
kar6s lauke Prancuzijoie.
Is ju: }
Zuvo muSiu6se SO
Mir6 nuo zaizdQ s.
Mir6 nuo ligQ 4
Mire nuo kitokiQ nelai-
mingq atsitikimQ 2
SuzeistQ Is
PrazuvusiQ (taigi if nelais-
ven papuolusiQ) IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-19
voKIEcIU sTABAs TAU
PIA KAREIvIUs.
Permazai jau ju turi.

Anglu frontas, rugp. 10. :
VokieGiai savo linija uz Al
bert'o sutrumpino, kad igyti
didesniQ sp6kQ if veikti pasek
mingiau. Bet tai ne visa. Ii
MICS sutrumpinimas buvo tik
dalis Ludendorff'o plenQ pa
didn't savo rezervQ sp6kas.
Atsitraukimas prize linden
burg'o linijos neduotQ jam vi
sQ reikalingQ sp6kQ. Todel j.
sal linijQ trumpina.
Naujos spekos labai svarbios.
Ludendorff'a as pastarajame
isakyme sake: ''Svarbiausias
dabartinis vadQ tikslas yra
atgaivinti p6stininkQ rezer-
vas". Taip issitaria, kad "vi-
sa tarnysta arba personaliai
aprokavimai turi butt pasalin-
ii valandoje butino reikalo".
AugStQjQ vadQ visuotinas
darbas yra atkreiptas surink-
ii reikalinga skaitliQ. karei-
viQ.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Paris Press Emphasizes
Alsace-Lorrqine Clause
In Wilson'S Speech

PARIS, Jan. 10. - The passage in
President Wilson's address to Con-
gres5 relating to Alsace-Lorrainc is
emphasized by all the Paris newspa
pers. The "Matn" says that rcstora-
ton Of the lost territories is the fore
most condition of peace not only Of
France but of her allies. 1t refers to
Mr.. Wilson's speech as an immense
effort at concilation by a sincere dem
ocrat.
The "Petit Parisien" says: at is the
finest piece Of political literature Of
our times. l. lays down the basis upon
which the world, after being rid Of the
perpetual menace of armed conflicts,
may be reconstructed. The speech con-
tains no harsh threats, but the terms
laid down are all the more irreducible
because their moderation is evident"
"L'Hommc Libre," Premier C!emen-
ceau's newspaper, says Mr.. WILSON, s
nation.
The "Humanite," Socialist news
paper, says President Wilson's speech
is the starting point toward either an
early peace or the certain and final de-
feat of the Central Empires
Alfred Capus writes in the "Figaro''
that President Wilson, like Premier
Lloyd George, has given an admirable
expression of the conditions essential
to Il stable peace, which will make this
war a great movement for civilization
instead of only monstrous sanguinarv
adventure.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
"Long Live Wilson!"
Cry French Deputies
AS Chamber Reopens
Ovation Greets Paul Des.
chanePs Eulogy of the
United States

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-Paul Deschancl.
presiding to-day at the rcopening of
the Chamber Of Deputies, delivered an
eloquent speech, during which cheer
ing greeted his references to each of
Frances allies. There was an ovation
when NJ. Deschanel declared that "the
United States, from Washington to
Lincoln and from Lincoln to Wilson,
has added briliancc to universal
ethics as it has added new stars to
its flag"
Cries Of Long live Wilson," and
Long live the League of Nations' -
greeted the speakers words.
The enthusiasm was renewed when
NJ Deschanel, in conclusion, declared
that France would never yield to the
enemy.
The Chamber passed resolution
providing for the placarding Of NJ.
Deschanel's speech throughout France
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Kaiser Slurred Roman Catholic
Church in Interview With Hale
Haruard Museum Searched bu
federal 4 gents for Hale Papers

received since he never heard of it.
President Lowell said that to his
knowledge the manuscript never was
received by the university.
Other Harvard authorities talked
with to-day said they never heard of
the manuscript being received there.
Not only is the manuscript not dis
covered, but there is no record of it's
ever having been received, all the Of
ticials agree.
Federal authorities here are reticent
on the Franckc matter and do not
admit that they are interested in his
status beyond their participation in
the search for the manuscript in CO.
operation with the Harvard authori-
ties.
Franckc is not registered as an alien
enemy here at the Office Of United
States Marshal Mitchell But it is
understood, however, that t. .re has
been no blanket order for registration
except for such alien enemies as de-
sired to pass within certain distance
Of tho barred zones.
Harvard and Federal authorities ad
NIT that they are distinctly Interested
in tie situation and anxious to locate
the valuable manuscript if possible.
1t is believed that the subject will not
be dropped
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

was mostly a severe arraignment of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Efforts have been made in the last
few weeks to find copy of the inter
view. for it would have hurt the EN-
destroyed it, 1t was said that young
Harvard man in our Office turned a
copy over to the Germania Museum
at Harvard with certain restrictions.
For week an effort has been made to
find it there, but it cannot be found
kuno Francke was curator there He
is not only German, but highly
German German, and it is thought
that he did not leave Harvard without
taking document so damaging to his
Emperor with him.
II hope and believe there may he one
more copy in existence. 1t may vet be
found. hope it is, and published, for
It will do the Emperor great harm
particularly in Austria and in Turkey
and among all Catholic peoples hope
it will be found, for it is the desire of
every good American now to do the
Kaiser damage"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
| Special Cores Doudence7

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Thc new Ger
manic Museum at Harvard, never ded;-
Gated on account Of the war, has been
completely searched under the direction
OF Federal and university authorities
tor the missing copy Of the famous
Kaiser Wilhelm interview with Will
lam Bayard Hale, which was reported
to have been sent there.
Professor Kuno Franckc, who has
been special curator of the museum
since he became professor emeritus
some years ago, has been in Gibberts
willie, N. Y, ever since the United
States entered the war. Federal au-
thoritles here said tonight that if
any action is to be taken against Pro-
fcssor Francke, it should be done by
the New York Federal authorities.
Harvard officials here said to-day
they had discovered no reason to be-
!leve that the manuscript had been sent
TO harvard and destroyed by Francke
President Emeritus Charles w. Flio.
SAID tonight that the Hale manuscrip:
certainly was not received during his
term as president, and if it has been
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Calls Entry of America Into
War Great Day in Man
kinds History
Bryce Adds His Praise
Ex-Ambassador Finds Mes
sage "Admirable in
Spirit"

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The press and
public of England continued their fav-
orablc comments to-day on President
Wilson'S war aims speech to Congress.
Addressing a war aims meeting at
Edinburgh tonight, Arthur J. Balfour,
Secretarw for Foreign Affairs, refer
ring to the Presidents magnificent
pronounccmcnt," said:
"rhe United States have now for the
first time in their history entered the
great struggle Of civilization against
barbarism, of freedom against tyranny.
| do not think that these new views on
cooperation in the new world could
have been introduced in a nobler man.
ncr than they have been introduced in
the public pronounccmerts of Presi-
dent Wilson.
81 think that the day America en-
tered the war was one of the most i'm
portant in the annals of mankind. But
it must be remembered that the pro-
nouncemcnts of Premier Lloyd George
and President Wilson contain nothing
that was not implicitly stated in the
utterances of other statesmen, includ-
ing the late Premier.
Britain's Terms Unchanged
"Thc spirit that has animated Brit
ain and her Allies has undergone no
profound Modification. We did not
enter the war for selfish motives, and
we are not going to fight to the finish
for selfish motives. | can see little
Improvement in the attitude of the
Central Powers, except that they now
admit that it might be better for man
kind if in he future wars were avertcd.
That shows some Improvement in the
moral tone of the Germans, but so far
as can understand German pronounce-
ments, they have not begun to under
stand the moral horror which their
proc edure has instilled even into the
most recalcitrant students of German
methods and aims.
Gas to Belgium, Germany has IN.
hesitatingly and absolutely rejected
that she should do something to recon.
stitutc what she, against all inter
national morality, has utterly .lc-
stroycd.
League of Nations Difficult
with power like Germany lacking
morality, none Of the objects mentioned
by the Premier and President Wilson
can be realized. am not going tc
discuss whether league of nations ha.
reached the stage Of being a practica
ideal. While | recognize the difficulties
it would be mean and cowardly tc
shrink from them. | hope the worlc
at large will take that great problem
in hand and see it through.
"If we are going to have league Of
nations in order to render interna-
tional relations stable and secure, We
must have international relations
based on a stable foundation. Only
this would make the league effective.
"If German peace were made VIC
should have all over Europe centres
from which morbid effects would flow
France with tbs great wrong of Al
SAGE Lorraine unrcdeemed, Poland q
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Kenyon Warns
Against German
Peace Offers

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- - Senator
Kenyon, who recently returned from a
visit to the French front and to Eng
land, to-day warned the Senate against
Germany's peace offers and stories that
the country was exhausted. "Nothing
could assist Germany more" he de-
clared
"Thosc who are trying to help in
bringing about patched-up peace and
lend their influence in that direction
arc weakening the American forces,
weakening American preparation" he
said, land they had best to remember r
that it will cost us more now to lose
this war than to win it,
Senator Kenyon, in relating his OK
periences, said that what he had seen
in France had aroused him to such &
pitch that he wished the Kaiser might
be compelled to be at sea in an open
boat that was being shellcd, that the
palaces of the German ruler might be
blown up. and that he might be placed
where bombs dropped around him dur
ing a London air raid
fight, he declared there vas no reason
for gloom in this country now, but "the
saddest words this nation can ever
write if it fails in this emergency by
reason Of, delay will be the words TOO
late
1--WE must bring to the Western front
two million men and have a million in
reserve Senator Kenyon declared. "W c
must do it as quickly as possible. We
must cut red tape. stop quarrellng
about the guns and like things, and
carry this thing through on business
like principles. Is it not possible for
each individual in this couitry to quit
thinking about what some one else
should do and resolve to do everything
he can do? 1t is not enough to do our
bit. We must do our best. There is
too much grandstanding and limelight-
ing, too much patriotic posing, and not
enough sacrifice.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-14
HUT STUFF
 SAYS MARCH Elimination Of St. Mihiel Salient Gives Allies Better Base For Op-
 erations, He Declares.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 14.-"The elim- ination of the St. Mihiel salient, /" General March, chief of staff, said today, "is of extreme importance, as it has given the allies much better base for future operations He paid high tribute to the American forces, and speaking of their success es, he said, Tt is hot stuff"
 General March emphasized the de- termination of the United States to exert her whole strenth against the Germans, declaring that a certain re- cent publication, which, he said, inti- mated that America is not going through with the war, is preposterous in it's falsity.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-14
THIS APPEAL |s
 MEANT FUR YOu
Men and Women Volunteers Are Ask ed to Help Local Exemption
 Board On Tomorrow.

Some thirty or forty persons are urged to postpone their usual joy ride tomorrow (Sunday) and report to the local exemption board at the county court house, where there is work to do. It matters not wheth- CT you are man or woman, and no matter how you usually spend your Sunday, your services are needed.
 The board must send away Monday morning some three thousand regis tration cards, and unless the members can secure the help of volunteers they will fall down on this task. No spe- cial qualifications are required-all that is required of you is the ability to write a readable hand and to have a patriotic spirit.
 The work begins at 9 o'clock Sum- day morning. Be there.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS T0 OPEN MONDAY. Additional Departments and Splendid Corps Of Teachers Assures
 Successful Term.

TheEe will be public opening of
 the Newport schools on Monday morn
 ing, September 18th. Every citizen
 and patron of the school is invited to
 be present.
 An excellent program will be given.
 Mrs. Adam Lockard, who will have
 charge of the voice class (and this
 class will be conducted in the school auditorium), will sing. Miss Mary Altman who will teach expression in the schol will read, while Miss Ida Parish one of the local music teach CTS, will give piano solo. Indications are that this year will be most successful one with the schools of this city. The teachers are the best that money could employ. The course of study has been materi- ally enlarged and with fully equip ped domestoic science department, the Newport schools will be second to
 none
 The facuulty for this year is as follows: Edgar Williams, Supt.;
 Miss Elizabeth Irby, high school principal; Miss Katherine Johnson, has charge of Latin and French classes; Miss Katherine Garrett will teach history and assist in mathe- matics; Miss Mildred Lockhart will have charge of the Domestic Science; Mrs. Joseph L. Ford, seventh grade; Miss Rebecca Young, sixth grade; Miss Kate Harder, fifth grade; Miss Sylla Harvey, fourth grade; Miss
 Joyce Stone, Third grade, Miss Mar garet Beattie, Second grade and Mrs.
 Ella Box, first grade.
 In East Newport Mrs. Fred J. liar
 mon is principal and teacher of the fifth and sixth grades; Miss Hazel Brong, third and fourth grades and
 Mrs. Edgar Williams, first and second
 grades.
 The colored school will again be un- der the direct care of Principal w. c. Howard, with Viola Wheeler, Clara Graham and Mollie Clingman as as- sistants. All the teachers in the col ored school were teachers in the same school last year and did splendid
 work.