davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispa tch
ASHLAND, VA. September 2l.-rhc
women OF the Ashland Red Cross. who
will hold carnival on the Ashland
District Fair Grounds during the fair
tractive program.
Mrs. William Vernon Richa rdson and
Mrs. William l.. Chenery. OF Washing :
ton. and Mrs. Charles NJ Chcnery. o:
CITY Point. Va. are guests OF Mrs
James Chenery
Misses Theresa and Regina Dicker-
son. or EllersonS, were here this week
visiting their sister. Mrs Il. w New :
man.
DIR. Alan Kern left Wednesday for
Jackson, Miss. where he Is a member
OF the faculty at Millsaps COLLEGE Mrs.
Kern and little Miss Gertrude w. Kern
VIII join him later after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pinkney WiGhtnian
Mrs. Luther Il. EIartsook. Master Far
ker Hartsook and little Miss Juliana u.
Ilartsook are guests OF Mrs. r. w. Lee,
in IIopewell.
Lynn Bond. OF North Carolina, is In
town visiting friends.
Corporal King Terrell. G. s. NJ c..
stationed ct Paris Island. s. c.. was
here during the week visiting frieucs.
Miss Marjorie Riker is visiting Mrs.
Tate Chencry.
DIR. Alan Chcnery. United States
Army, is spending several days at his
home here.
Gordon and William Hammond.
United states naval reserve have re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CORDONsVILLE

Especial TO Tile Times Dispatch
GORDONSNILLE VA. September 81.
Mrs. g. b. Jacobs. OF Charlottesville
was visitor Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs, l.. T.. Vest. near Gordonsville
Mrs. r. w. Ford has returned 10 her
home In Richmond. after spending
some days with her daughter. Mrs w
Il. Freddy. Mrs. Freddy. who has been
quite sick for some time. is much inn
proved.
w. l.. Dowel and daughter. Miss
Margaret, were LynchburG visitors
this week. the latter entering the Nir-
ginia Christian College at thu, place
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Goldb.ck and Mrs.
Hennle Goldback and daughter Miss
Daisy. OF Norfolk, and Mamie Bear. OF
Mobile. Ala. have arrived here 10 spend
some time with Miss Ger,ie Gear ana
brothers.
w l. Kirby and Frank Cowherd
have returned to their home in Rich
rnond. after spending some days with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Cowherd. near town
Miss Isabel Ricks. OF Woodbridge is
spending the week with Miss Minnie
Vest. near town
Mrs. James NJ Holiday and little
son. James. Jr.. of Richmond. have ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

rived in Gordonsville to spend the win
ter at the home OF AIRS. J..H Hume.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank j. Holiaday are
spending some time with relatives and
friends In Richmond.
Rev and Mrs. l., w. Robertson and
children. of Madison. were guests sew
cral days this week of Mrs. Robert
sons parents. Rev, and Mrs. J. l..
L. w. Bowen. OF Washington. has
been spending some days thi- week
with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 5. Thomasson and
daughter. Miss Elva. have returned to
their home at Emmerton, after spend
ing about ten days with their son, w.
w. Thomasson In the city. and their
daughter. Mrs. Cecil Elan. at ire
Williams.
Mrs. II. G. RuNln has returned from
il visit TO relatives in Richmond
Rev. g. w. Altman has been spending
the week In Greche County. where he
has been assisting II series OF meet
inSs.
MIR end Mrs X. w. Mason have re-
turned from Il visit TO relatives at Har-
risonuurg and Bridgewatcr
Mrs Il. NJ. Eubank. OF Washington,
was guest several days this wecis
OF her mothCr-in-l law, Mrs. l.. -. Flu
bank. near town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

BON AIR

Isrecial 10 The Times -pispatch.l
and Mrs. l.. 3. Mcclure have with hem
this weekT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pinker-
ron and Miss Eleanor Pinkerton. Of
B",t;more
Gu.sts Of colonel and Miss jamie
Wood for the Weekend are Sergeant
CHARLES Brooks and Sergeant Rschar
Clement.
Miss Hermine Moore left On Thurs
lay for charlottesville to visit Miss
Lucy Mason.
M;ss Margaret Hon has been the re-
cent guest OF the Misses Moore.
Mrs. Polk Miller returned the Last OF
tho week from visit to iinter Park.
=" hcr" she was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Robinson.
Mise. Carrie Moore IS visiting friends
IL. Richmond.
Itcv. and Mira Otto Buchholz spent
aome time last week with Mrs. Stiles
El'crson
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Tyler. OF Rich
mond, and Mrs. II II trruhart. OF
suffolk. Va. have been staying with
MIR. and Mrs Clyde Radcliffe.
Mrs. 81. Il. Rudd and Miss Anne Rudd
have returned from visit to Orange.
Miss Mary Burlington left on Thurs
dag for Holiins Institute.
Mrs. =. r. Hoiderby is visiting rcla-
tives in Danville.
Miss Lizzie Brock has been visiting
Mrs Douglas Wherry.
Mrs Horace Smith and Misses Doro-
:hy and isabelle Smith viii close their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

government position In Washington.
left on Wednesday to enter upon his
duties
Miss Mettie Ricketts, left last week
Tor Greensboro. ~ g.. where she has
accepted position at the Greensboro
College.
(. Mrs. Charles Ambrose Page and Mrs.
Frank G.. Randall, OF Richmond. have
been guests at the residence OF Mrs.
5. a, Carpenter. Sr.. In Orange
E. NJ. Mcclure and family. OF Rich
mond. have been on visit to rcln
tives here the past week
Mrs. Henry Grasty has returned from
w. Va.
Mrs. Jane Walters and daughter
Miss Annie. are visiting Dir. and Mrs
walker Walters in LynchburE
An airplane en- route 20 Lynchhur-
made landing here on Saturday TO
get more gasoline.
Miss Eioise IL. Kirby who spcn.
Misses ia!sey at Eastern View. has
returned to her home in Elizabeth
Mi.s Emily diversified. vii" spent the
summer at Berry Hill" TN. home of
MIR. and Mrs. ", G. Williams. has re-
'urned 10 Baltimore
Joseph Falsry. OF New York. is,
visiting his father. II. q. Haisey. near
Orange.
Miss Elsie keim. Of Fredericksburg,
has been on visit 10 the Misses
SOmcrville near Rap dan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS
DOING SPLENDID WAR WORK
Uniform Corps OF Woman. Volunteer
Aid or American Red Cross
Organized.

WASHINGTON, September 21-A uni
FORM corps OF the wornan's volunteer
ald OF the Ame-ican Red Cross has
been organized recently within the war
Icllci association Of the - partment OF
Agriculture. Foriyfour companies OF
tWrhty-three members each comprise
ms corps. The association. with Mrs.
David Houston AS it's president, is Off
cercd by women OF he deparim mt and
- supported by generous hly and
aemin!pnthly contributions from both
men ana women employers OF the de-
partment.
Since its organization In December.
i'i. the war relief association. with
"pproNimately l,03u active workers. n rs
produced - o.. surgical dressings L.
~ garments for Ill and wounded sol
uiefs. By Tor Belgian and French chill
drcn. ana about 1000 knitted garme (, y.
many OF which have been sent to de-
lartmeht men who HAY. entered mill
gary service Many 90 ,ke and scrap
DOCKS hivc b"tn sent TO nearby can, ps
.hd hospitals. and entertainments ha We
neen provided for the soldiers near
Washington.
One hundred war orphans are sup
ported by the department employees.
and through their efforts forty others
are maintained by persons outside the
ranks OF the department.. The associa
tioh operates two workrooms for sur
gicai dressings and third room for the
distribution Of WOOL and materials for
hospital garments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Lemon Juice ...
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home fora few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tiffer. at very very smai il cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for u
few cents. Message this swcetly fraE-
rant lotion into the face, neck arms
ahd hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes
Yes! 1t is mless-AGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

from West Point, to, be killed. On last
Sunday evening I'm the Methodist
church. where OH the service flag he
was represented by. a star. Il beautiful
memorial service WAS held
Had he lived one month longer he
would have been twcnty-one years OF
age. His sister Miss Ruth covered
with a golden star.
Rev Paul Basby. D. d.. OF Kentucky.
whose parents were born and reared
preaching in King and Queen. He held
Il fine meeting Of days at Old Malta
poni Church. the best probably in the
history of the church.
Miss Lucille Bland left, Wednesday
for Randolph- Macon Woman's College.
E'LynchburS, where She was a successful
student last session.
Leroy Richardson returns this week
burg.
Mrs william Hoskina Of King and
Queen Courthouse. left last week. for
ashland. where She has bought beau
CROMWELL Chandler and son cf RICH
mund rnthercd M several of his reln :
tivrs and in his fine automobile recently
toured through several counties seeing
the sights. -
from West Po:.n. to m overseas. and
who went July &c. 1917 with the first
REGIMENT nf engineers. Is. wearing his
second stripe FOR "a years service.
Mrs. wyatt Woodward. in t'cnpting
- board ferry boat 10 cross tho Pa
'"rpky river to 20 o,hcr home "a New
Kent a few days ago. made miss'ep
nd fell into uu'.e deem water She
sustained no serious injury except a
shock.
William Graham Watt. son Of the
late Rev. William T.. Wiatt. of Glou-
cestcr County. nov OF Concordia Kans.,
arrived here this week en- route to
Gloucester. to visit his relatives and
his old home.
Mrs. Crosby Thompson has as her
quests in her home a. Euclid Heights
her mother. IRIS. John McGurk. Of
Clevrln nd. Ohio. and her sis'e-. Mrs.
i.as"cll"s Simpson. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs william Smoot. after
spending several days with relatives
h"-n. have returned TO their home in
Baltimore
II, L:-re Cooke. the row Mayor. has
boon called 20 Font ROYAL b. tn" ILL
-nes or his mother. Mrs. Cooke ia
with him. 49, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
ARV0NIA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ARVONIA. VA. September 2l-NIiss
Agncs Terrell. who spent a portion OF
the summer at Bear Garden" re-
turned this week TO resume her duties
: mead OF the department OF history
at Holins Cllcgc.
Mrs. Chandler and children, who
spent the summer at the home of Mrs.
Chambers mother. Mrs. Julia Fuqua.
have returned to their home in Rich
mond.
Pembroke Petit and Miss Vera Pet
tit OF Glen Burnie." Palmyra. were
visitors in New Canton this week.
w. i. Moprman. postmaster OF New
Canton. mtOrcd to his Old home In
PittsylranIa County. the home of his
father. on the 18Th. remaining there
durinr this week.
Miss ;osa Williams. who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Edward t.. Rob
cris. has returned to her home in
farmviile.
Mrs A. L. Pitts Mrs Plummcr T..
Jones. Misses Elizabeth and Miriam
Pitts and Russell Hughes motorcd to
Charlottesville Tuesday o. this week.
Miss Elizabeth Pitts went from there
to Staunton. where she resumes her
studies at Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Clarence Davidson. supervisor OF
Marshall District. was a visitor here
this week. He reports enormous crops
OF tobacco In his section.
The apple crop OF this section. while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. September al.--,'ic-
tor Taliaferro BoatwriSht. OF Forts
mouth has been on risi; to Miss
Lucy Is ialiaferro at Spring Garden -
Miss Rose burgess left on Thurs
day Tor Richmond where she will at
tend college this winter.
Maurice {. bradbury. stationed with
the coast Artillery at Fort Barrancas
Florida. has bccn,made a corporal
Mrs. Henry Wills and SON. Henry.
Lr.. who spent the summer at Walnut
HIS. have. returned to their home
in Richmond
Roy ". Carter has accepted 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

turned to their ship after visit TO
mond. K
Mrs Alan Manry has returned from
Atlantic City. where she spent several
weeks.
James j. Scott. Jr.. United states
naval reserve. was here this week
visiting friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

not a large one. is particularly fne.
and Will be gathered within the mex,
ten days. The commercial orchards OF
this section report great growth and
development during the present sum-
mer. Altogether. the outlook for fruit
is bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

home here this week and move to
Rlc hmond for the winter.
Miss katherine Rucker is with Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter,
Anne kenncn. arc visiting relatives in
Hanover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Mrs. Il. /. winston. 80 Mi-rcero''e
Mimi. is visitir- Mrs L. u Winston
at her home in hanover
Mrs. Ernes: Mead who + $ bocn
spending several months ~ ,hH Fitz-
hugh Cottage. Virginia leach. has rr-
turned to her home IN Eirhmonh
Miss Elizabeth VII, 'ne- vcs,cr,l, y
IN resume her stun!,;- n; I!ollins College
for this session.
Miss Beth Parme left last week to
visit friends in New York. en- route for
Castles School. y. Y.
Mrs. Junius j. Lindsey. who has been
the guest OF -Dr. and Mrs. 4. T. rrayr-
ham for some time. has returned TO
her home In Atlanta.
Miss Leila Friend has returned to
Richmond. after vis.unr Misses Anne
and Elizabeth Withers a; their ZONE.
"Severnby." In Gl|urestc- County.
Lieutenant Pohcri 6. cush,nan. T. :.
air service. is the guest %. his parent 3.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Nusi man. in this
city.
Mrs. l. q. Bullock VAS returned to
the city. after spending several weeks
az Virginia Beach
Misses Corinnc and Ruth Robcr;s
and Mrs. Giaddins Hobby are sp nd
ing two weeks with Mrs. II. T.. Ncson.
of Norwood, Nelson. County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

The Silver Cross Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs Santley
Taylor. 1916 Hanover Avenue Frida y
afternoon at o'clock. All members
arc requested 10 he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
woNEN's nEETINGs.

Members OF the t:aual Sunrare
League of Rich mond are called TO an
especially important meeting at SUI
frage headquarters, Fourth aud Frank :
lin Streets, Monday afternoon al
o'clock. at which time Mrs. Charles
e. Boshcr, acting president OF the
Richmond League. viii discuss the
Liberty Loan drive. II is hoped that
every member Viii consider /; her
patriotic duty 10 be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

There Will be meeting of The
alumnai of 81. Joscphs Academy this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at 1t. Peters
rectnry. Eighth and Grace streets.
This is the iirst fall meeting and IL
full attendance is urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
S,OCllE T Y !
(Contlnucd From Second PAGE,

lContinucd, From Second Pasc.)
F'ourIurean. Mrs: Milton Conc. Mrs. r.
-, white, Mrs. Howard Nuckols. Mrs.
Mrs. w. W. Wright, Mrs. w. B. Brad :
ley, , Mrs. 7. s.; Bowles, Mrs. g. w.
Shields Bishop Mrs. Pryor Davis. Mrs.
H. j.. Benson. Mrs. Gordon Wright.
Mrs. %. ~, Blcnner, Mrs. CHARLES Nor
man. Mrs. j. Mitchell Lewis. Mrs. Paul
Redd. Mrs Fred Evcnsen.
All interested lie invited to attend
ana men In uniform VIII he admit,tu
White-Johnston.
quiet Wedding took place Tuesday
morning 70 sns AZ H.. II o'clock n me home Of
their sister, Miss susie .,dele johnston.
was married TO George W. White. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. H..
cling suit of ,aupc. and her corsage
bouquet was OF sdrdcn!as aud sweet
heart roses. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. White left for
a Northern trip.
Recent Announcements.
Mr and Mis-. John Mcf Gown. OF, East
Orange, y. j.. have announced the en-
gagenent of their daughter. Miss Mar
Jorie Mckcown. - captain Luciug du
Bignon Clay. engineer corps. L. s., ~.
United states senator Alexander
stephens Clay, of Georgia lie was
graduated last June from West Point
and Is now instructor at Camp
Humphreys. Va. The wedding will
take place late this month.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Mary
Garmody. daush,.r ~ Mr. and Mrs:
James J. carmody. a: Washington, and
John J. McI.anc. 4. :. X. son of Mrs.
Helen McI.anc. took place ON Wedncs-
day. September IL, At 81. A!oysius
Church. Washing. IN, with nupt,al mass
by Rev. Father John q. i'ittar. :. J.
The. bride was attended, by her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Eitcnow, as matron
OF honor. and M.ss Marion NJ rLanc aG
maid OF honor. TIE bridesmaids were
Misses Helen Cancry. tatharirc Kelley
and Tootsie Kelley. Tho flower girls
were Misses Anna Weiscnhers and
Mary Logan Master Edward Logan
was the ring bca.-i. Joseph Mayhem
acted as best man and tn" ushers were
John MAYHEM. Dent - Moore. Joseph
Hall and James McProudT
After the ceremony tho wedding
breakfas, Was served a. nc rn=idenc.
of the brides par.n'. 6,d -"cnption
followed. after which Nr McLane and
his bride left for a welding trip to
Norfolk by wafer AVID later TO New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

AS the Jefferson club building has
been taken by the Richmond college.
The AS You Like II Red Cross
Auxiliary Will close its present quarters
on Monday. Until suitable uptown ac-
commodationS are secured. work Srs
are asked 10 meet at Red Cross head
quarters Fourth and Grace Streets. on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from until y O'Clock.
the William Fox School HI hold their
regular meeting at the schooihousc on
Tuesday, Septcmher 81 AZ O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

The regular monthly meeting OF the
>Woman's Auxiliary. War camp Com
munity service viii be held in the
Army and Navy club on Tu.sday V
morning at o'clock The date has
been advanced on account OF the
Liberty Loan campaign and members
arc asked To note til. change.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
President Wilson
Serves Notice
(Ry The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The
government will brook no interfer-
ence with the war industries work,
President Wilson announced today in
the notice that was served on labor
and industries. He called upon the
striking munition workers at Bridge
port, Conn, to return to work inn
mediately under a threat of boycott
against future government employ
ment of any kind and loss Of right to
appeal from the draft on industrial
grounds. He announced the seizure
of the Smith & Wesson company, at
Springfield, Mass, for refusal to ac-
cept Federal mediation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Loss of Cambria
Is Likely Predicts
German Expert

LONDON (Via Montreal), Sept.
12.-Capt. Won salzmanp, military
critic of the Vossische Zeitung, of
Berlin, has written a significant ar
ticle in which he predicts that a
heavy British attack will soon be
made on Cambria. He declares the
German lines before Cas nai cannot
be regarded as final lines of resist
ance.
Won Salzmann deprecates the inn
portance of the st. Quentin canal
and says the main defense lines lie
farther east. He adds that the Ger
mans can, without running any risk,
voluntarily abandon all the territory
south of the Aisne and retire to the
Chemin-des-Dames
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Pershing May Not Place All
His Forces On Present Drive
Unless There Are New Developments
By J. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK Sept 13-The American offensive has start
ed against the German positions southwest Of Metz
The objective may be Metz may be the Norman front
Lorraine south of Met in genera direction of the Rhine.
The probability at present that the Amer have their
immediate purpose the closing up of the ST. Mhe salient,
which would throw the Germans back Metz and aghten
the allied front along the German frontier
The ST. Mhiel salient is the most dangerous pocket
remaining along the whole of the German west front
The effective combatant strength of the American
forces at the present time is probably million Of
these maximum of 100000 may be under General Perish
ngs direct command This does not however that any
thing like that number is engaged in the offensive which began
Thursday The whole of the 25me front east of ST. Mihe
between the Meuse and the Moee rivers not held excus
lively by the Americans Part Of the sector according the
latest information still occupied by the French It is
fairly probable that than hundred thousand Ame
troops are in todays This number
may be increased the offensive increases in extent
Whether will degree depends not only
the local situation about St Mhe but also the strategic
conditions that may be affected in western France by the Amer
lean offensive AT present there to believe that Cen
eral Pershngs plans not dominated by intention of
forcing the into its final stage by gradually bringing all of
his American forces into the combat at this time
1t is impossible however for Hndenburg be of
General Pershngs ultimate intentions. The possibility
tanly exists that the Americans may undertake to establish
themselves well within German territory before winter puts
an end to the military operations.
Won Hndenburg suddenly had this new problem thrust
upon him while faced with the grave responsibility of trying
his troops western France with minimum of
losses The timing of the American offensive has been made to
develop this very dilemma for the German general staff
The American threat must be read by the German general
staff directed against German SOIL The defense
of German soil has the prime call upon Hndenburg force
The American attack will have be met by drawing upon per-
manent German whose number has already been
duced to dangerously small proportions.
The headquarters of part of this permanent force
Metz up the time of the German oensves which be-
gan last March AS Hindenburg became and
involved in his failing efforts to win decisive victory he called
upon the Metz depots to make good his losses in
France To what extent the Metz depleted
known.
If Won Hindenburg driven to desperate defense of the
pocket he must sacrifice his for position which
no longer of strategic Importance
St. MhieI originally occupied by the Germans early
in the offensive base. It defensive outpost
for Metz and its capture by the Americans with the closing
Of the salient will serve to make Metz vulnerable
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Americans Have Taken $500 Prisoners
In Their Advance of More Than Eight
Miles Germans Now In Pocket
(By The United Press

LONDON, Sept. 13The advance of the Americans in the
St. Mhe from the south reaches depth of
than eight miles, according information from the front this
afternoon.
The enemy is blowing up ammunition dumps at Hotton-
VILE The latest reports the territory taken by Americans
indicate that the neck of the salient had been narrowed to
less than six miles the German divisions still remain in
this pocket their escape is decidedly improbable.
Dispatches from the 'front.' the number of prisoners
taken by the Americans total $500 The Americans
making progress rapidly that the situation is changing
menary They reported to have captured Vgneules
and Beney The town Of Zendcour also reported have
fallen The attack the western side Of the pocket into
difficult country and serious resistance but the
Americans have advanced there to depth of three miles,
Sixty big guns taken by the Americans in their ad
The German ammunition dumps also being blown
up at Dombeux
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Slackers To Be
Rounded Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA ma
tion-wide effort to round up men who
failed to register for the draft Thurs
day will be started Immediately by
a specially organized corps Of depart
ment of justice agents. 1t was
learned today that this corps has been
in process of organization for some
time and will work quietly without
making general raids, like those n
New York which caused adverse crit
icism.
Methods have been developed for
gathering information from hundreds
of sources on men within the new
draft ages who failed to respond and
this will be used to prevent evasion.