davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

northward) has gone and taken his
tail with him, isn't that right?"
Many of them told us how the night
before the Germans had ordered them
to their homes at o'clock and not
to set foot outside under penalty of
death. They stayed indoors, and they
heard movements. all evening. The
woman whose cafe was taken away
the Germans said she heard glass
breaking just before midnight. That
was the hour Of evacuation, they be-
lieved.
y is
We saw the club later. Some glasses
still stood. half filled with German
beer. on the tables, and there were
cigar butts in the ash trays. A GU
cumber salad remained on the bar.
A barrel of beer which could not be
consumed was spilled on the floor and
bits of glass were in it. All the houses
had been looted Of their linen. feather
beds and articles of value. and the
money had been stolen from the bank
years before. Some German paper
and zinc and iron money remained
with the people. The Germans had
lived fairly well. SO far as food is con-
cerned, and the inhabitants could not
understand why they had collected all
the dogs the day before the evacua-
ton, had slaughtered them IN the
public abattoir and taken them along.
The Germans had had great quantities
of wine and beer at all times.
1--WE have had to live with Them"
said the man on crutches, "but we
have shown them we hated them and
~
we passed them in the streets"
The return from the city hall was
made through the better part of the
town. and at the bridge Gen. Pershing
said goodbye to the French divisional
general.
ut has been my honor to work under
your command" said the latter. and
Gen. Pershing replied. thanking him
and praising his work.
Near Chauvoncourt the party halted.
There were three German prisoners
there. standing at attention with their
French guards. Gen: Petain asked II
any one of his staff spoke German.
Through a colonel, who nodded, he
said to the Germans:
well, are you glad that you were
captured?"
I'm not only glad to be captured,
me-" one Of the Germans replied.
This was interpreted into French
and English. The generals both smiled
and went on. ~
And then, suddenly. there was an
them. and cries, and a cloud of smoke
We thought German she'll had
fallen. Every one stopped for u Sec
ond, then we continued. When we
came near little group about thirty
yards on. two French soldiers with
blood on their faces were being taken
to a first aid station. A German trap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

striking the trail. my landlady imme-
diately inquired whore l was going.
told her l did not know.
well. of all the nuts" she said
look out for the squirrels"
1 laughed. My grandfather was
such dear old man and how he loved
that joke.
"You will need food, Of course" the
landlady continued.
II shall find it on the way" I re-
sponded.
She knitted her brow.
Don't think for minute that am
going to refund anything for the
meals you miss" she threatened.
every WELL" / replied. II shall try
to pay you the regular weekly rates
without reductions"
She gasped and paled.
"If amt harboring Andrew Carne-
gle, I'm, foolish" she commented
Maybe so. suppose Andrew has
struck out 14th street ana in the
course of an hour was in fairly open
country. just when l was wondering
where to turn off an automobile
passed me, and. as it seemed to be
filled with folks who were seeking
tho open like me, l followed it I Sc
cretly hoped that they were going
nuttng and that they We're dressed
in old clothes like me, but they We're
not. After ! had followed them for
long time they drew up at fine
stable and sprang out of the car, and
blamed If they We're not all dressed
llp in new riding habits, the plague
talked city slicIiers. l turned away
from them and their store clothes,
disguised like.
Fifteen minutes more walking
trailing up through a lovely Zane and
several patches OF "beegar lice"
brought me to what / have since
learned was Camp Good VIII. I was
happy at the sight of 1T, for thought
it was an old Fashioned farmhouse,
and | pictured nice old lady churn-
Ing butter or something Ike that.
But when | came upon the camp en-
countered a dance hall and athletic
equipment, city made. and all of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

..~Ij, ,jn. # ",i:'ly." al TO-
= = son i,I 81 ~. - %, ~ 81. u,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

The Eastman Kodak Department Of Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest ip the South. | et UT professional pho- tographcrs be your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- lions. Prompt service. 1~26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
 CARRIED ON
Help Of the City People May Save the
 Fair Country Of France.

There is eoins on today the greatest piece cf reconstruction work that the world has ever dreamed of aad few there arc who really know or recognize it's importance.
 The fair fields of France are flood cd with the blood of her sons. Her churches. towns and cities have been crushed beneath the ruthless l.eol Of tce Hun. and little children are weep ing bitterly in their homes foI the sound of their fathers voices
 Given chance for the normal home life and a good education, these crild- ren will become the cornerstone of the new France which is to rise from the ashes ot deaolation and shine ou.e more a star ia the Armament or high. CT civilization.
 And so in this sympathetic country of ours there has grown up a really great organization called the Father less children of France. Through it any one person or group of people for q small sum may save and protect a child of France.
 It is not worth while trying 10 re build, not merely church or village or Q town, but to reconstruct a great nation?
 Tomorrow night at the Princess theatre the people of Hot Springs wifi have an opportunity to show their feelings toward this noble movement Mrs, Maruice will present to the public one cf her noted Benefits for the Fatherless Children of France.
 Tho numAers consist of the follow ing: Sybil Sandmyer and Louise Hur- l ley in a musical specialty Jack Par sons. the world famous comedian and
 entertainer in an act that surpasse, anythins yet
 Then there is Jack Dempsey l- nous comedian and Bc5 Lee. who made himself popular with the pa-
 irons of the Princess some time ago Billy Lurs the soldier boy tenor anl
 other specidlties to be announced in l tomorrows issue will complete the vaudeville program. There will be a
 big picture in connection with the one show at night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
BEN RAWSON LETTER
 REACHES HIS MOTHER
NOT DATED BUT MUST HAVE BEEN WRITTEN LATER THAN DATE HE WAS REPORTED
 MISSING,
8 an

l Last week when Mrs Maggie Raw sea mothcr or Ben Rawaon. receiced d telegram from Wlsiinoton and stating tha her son had been officially reported missing in action" since Oc- 1 tCber F. there was little hope left | 'hat Ee would be accounted for among
 the living. but yesterday when she rc- ccivod a letter rom him, written from a hospital in France. and undated. it at
 least lcIt hope that here was som" mistake about the official repoT-
 The letter that reached Mrs Raw son yesterday said that he Wri.er was in a hospital where he had been a sport time. that his wounds were improved,
 and that he expected to be out Of the hospital wi,hin few days Un- fortunately the letter was not dated. 1ut was posumarhed October is.
 Yesterday letter Was "ecWed from
 Leo McLaughlin which was written on October 21 and also letter was re- ceiyad from Bernard Head which was
 written October 9i. and Bernard Head
 stated tha. he Wag well to the front
 and expected to ac in action m short
 time Unless the letter from Ben
 Raw son was terribly delayed it must
 nave been written previous to October
 l2. the date he was officially reported
 missing by the e0vernueEt.
 There is yet tae hope to indulge that
 he win hc accounted for. as it is ire quently the case that in battle, and partilularlv when mea are wounded.
 they gel scattered and are picked uD by other companies or other regiments. and perhaps in tse busy period. they
 do not have time to make reports However the friends Of the young man
 ioin the family in induleing the hope | that Ben RaWSou will yet ue accounted for among he living or course if t3e l government knew that he Was dead,
 the official rcpor, would be made to that effect 10 the mother
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
BIG TURKEY DAY BALL GAME
Army and Navy Squad Working Hard
 For ThaHksqivino Game

For Thanksgiving Game.
 Yesterday the Army and Nav s1ad went through a dard workout for their Thanksgivmg game With Little Ro4E College or tbe 13ta Training Battalion from Camp Pike. Definite arrange mauts have not been made yet with either team bat Yoth squards are very anxious to take or the locals. rke Hill Boys" have beon playing a gcod brand of foot ball this season and have met some If the best army and college teams in the state this wear and have won both of their college games aGG played a close game with the Base hospital, so 9 good game Is assured for Turkey day.
 The Little Rock Collese squad is vcry strong and have not lost game this year and good reGorls have been had from the 12th Training Battalion The locals are very anxious to take the game as the winning of ,nis same would leave Arny and Navy squad in possession ut the State Championship
 Sergeant Sharum former Georgia Tech man, is out on the squad and it is reported that Ser2eant Witted. tie st9r heli of last years team will be back in time to play in the game The squad is working out in good shape and the coach spent a great deal of time in yes crdays work out in inter ference and a number of new plays were given the Lows.
 The game ThankrgiliLg will 0e started promptly at, two fifteen D. m. which will give the fans plenty Of time to pal1ake of the turkey and Icraebeny sauce and be out in time fer the sound ot the referees whistle for the kick-of.
 The boys have given the public 2 brand of loot ball never seen here before aud are olir2ing the best teams lin the state to Whittingtou field foc their opponents The street car com pany will have extra ear service to take care of tho crowd and no delays will be had in eoing to and from the game. An admission fee Of fifty .cen;s. which includes war tax will be charged for the game The proceeds .oI the game going to the Army and Navy athletic fund. Bo sure and make your arrmgemenis to attend the game
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
LYKO Illuminates the Future T :, ,a> With Its Rays of Hope 3os For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration and joy of the weak and debilitated It brings back the sunshine of existence to those of lost vitality It opens up wonderful visions of the future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls depressed in spirit and body. It creates the strength and the courage to fight winning bat lies in those who have lost heart, given up exhausted under the strain and weight of their daily burdens. It kindles the vital spark of life in the slumbrous body of the angushng, causing it to burst forth at ssst in a radiant glow of perfect health.
 ess 'LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative power in fact Natures first aid in nearly all subnormal condi tons. general tonic in the broades il rebuilds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Office Phone Residence ph0n roc 542
 DR. Q. R. VALLS Diseases of Women and Children (. Office Ark. National Bank Bldg, Residence Sli Park Avu. City calls answered
 u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
CUT THIS OUT-tT.. WORTH
 MONEY

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2S85 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, lll, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a pachake containing Foley s Honey and Tar Compaund. for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back. rheums tism. backaehe, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Catbartie Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartie. for constipation. hiliousness headache and sluggish bowels X C Jeanngs Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
HUNGARY NOM'NATES
 WOMAN AMBASSADOR

Berne Nov. 21.-The first woman to be appointed an ambassador ha- been nominated by the Hungarian government for the post in Switzer land. She is the Hungarian writer and paeificist, Rosika Schwimmer who now resides in Switzerland Madame Rosika Schwimmer is pres
 ident of the Hungarian Woman Suf- frage association She has been credited with the origination of the Ford peace ship ida and was one oI the prominent figures of that mission
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
PRE PARE DNESS.

This is the slogan of the wise man Stock are continually exposed 10 cuts wounds, scratches, etc. The man who is prepared has his healing rem edy on hand to stop all chances oi blood poison. Paris Healing Rem edy is hishly antiseptic, It econ omcal One 50c bottle makes $2jC worth Of a healnc ol or ntment. Mon ey refunded you are not satisfied
 "For Sale by All Good Dealers" oI write the old Kentucky ManuIactur- ing Company. Iuc., Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Try sentlnslReeoro Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

the entire system because of its effective beneficial action upon all of the principal organs of the body. increases the appetite promotes digestion, rePlenishes the blood strengthens the nerves, the heart m- proves the function othe liver regulates the bowels and tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys
 you are thin-blooded. pale and weak physically and neTvousy exhausted generally run-down devoid of animation, or lacking in endurance and staying qualities and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO" recreate your vital force and bring back you that buoyancy energy and cheerfulness of former days. It's sparkling in color and .x~rrr-rx-s@s.A
 relishable in taste. tS%sEzss-staSsA SxSp Ask your druggist for Wstlf93Y6SSs1z4 @S a bottle today. NssN00UsssIIssxsas9S}H WHa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. J. Porter, Stereng. Col, writes For six months Suffered with q painful weak back. As a trayelias salesman 1 had to stoop frequently to pick 1lp my grips which I gred 10 dread as the pain when l straightened up was awful Numerous remedies failed 10 reach my case. was induc- cd to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief was immediate Say, they are great. Any one afflicted as was should try a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains. aching joints, sore muscles. A C. Jennings--Adr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Dr W. II IIickson announces tha. he treats eczema, blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by a method that IS simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years
 in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. 5-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Use hisgets Golden rip Tea for making iced tea. Tsis tes ls pro cured only trrm the early flowery piekings. which ID tils country Is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from ;200 to 5000 pound. Price ti.00 a pound. For sale Y R c Mol ris Drug Go Phone si, s-lstf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS.

On account of the banquet at the Arlmston Tuesday night in honor of Department oi Interior officials our special programme and refreshments will bo postponed 'mtil Tuesday, Ecc' 3rd sharp 1:30 D. m. Centennial No, ..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work St reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue, Dr. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis. chiupractor, Mas re moved his offices to the 1Sempne building, 20 1-3 Central avenue rooms and l0-1@-t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

Have you No thigh throat that
burned with thirst
Has your wife begged herself the meSkten
soldiers camp? W.
your mothers pIndve cry
day. for food she didn't have to give him?
your daughter a ragged Dress ever shverd
night after night in the ruined cellar Of what home?
you things you America
and this his godR
suffering you &Ne
Hundred Million Dollars is the MUST carry
Can yu-Dm yau-eiue give this worknd give till the heart
stop? Think Men, Women and Little Children 9ng will you help tem
as by
D. TRuAx, Hardware and Undertaking EFfS PLACE
MRS ROBERTSON Dry Goods and Notions PRB GRAIN COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
WAR PORTRAIT BOOK
GOING TO PRESS
Last Cali For Annapolis People Who
Have Boys Or Relatives In
The Service.

In a few days the War Portrait
Book now being compiled, with pic
lures of the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county boys in the several
branches of the service, together with
a sketch of their careers, will go to
press
Mr.. r. f. Motley and brother, who
are compiling, editing and publishing
the book, urge upon the people the
necessity of getting notes of sons,
husbands, brothers and other relatives
in this book that will be the only his
tory on the service men from this city
and county who have answered the
call to the colors in the present war
of nations.
No ore should miss this opportun-
ity of handing down to posterity the
photograph and sketch of the boy who
is serving his country in this strug-
gle. Do not lose another moment, but
send in your order to Mr.. Motley, or
send for him to call on you. See adj
vertisement in this paper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
ANNE ARUNDEL
LAGGING IN THE
". S. S. DRIVE
County Stands In Danger Of Be-
ing Classed With Stacker
Communities
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY THE COMMITTEE
Messrs. Fox, Whiteford Anc
Phoebus Call Upon People
To Organize Now

That Anne Arundel is in serious
danger of falling down and being
classed with the Stacker communities
in the War Savings drive, is the gist
of a statement issued today by the
local committee composed of Messrs.
George Fox, Henry C. Whiteford and
L. M. Phoebus
Anne Arundels apportionment in
the w. S. s. sales drive is S791 ,06O or
about 20 for each man. woman and
child in the county. 1T is necessary, .
says the statement of the committee,
that we raise our assessment at this
time or be classed as 'slackers!' To
date we have raised 100000, which
amount is far below the requirement .
The statement continues:
other counties are making splendid
reports; we went over the top with
the third Liberty Loan, and we are
now asking your help TO put us over
on the Thrift and War Savings Stamp
sale. Will you help?
June 2Sth has been set as the day
for the big drive. We are planning a
big rally at the Colonial Theatre on
June 30th. Those who buy stamps
are entitled to seats OF that time Have
those who buy stamps from you fill
out one of the enclosed cards and
send it to Mr.. L. M. Phoebus, Annapo
lis, Md. He will send them a ticket in
return. Full plans for this rally will
be given in The Capital.
Organize your community and ar
range for a meeting one day this week
Call on us for speakers if neces-
sary. We have some excellent talents
and will be pleased to supply you if
notified in time.
yours for the boys in France and
the honor of old Anne Arundel County.
"In these times no one is so poor
but he can afford a War Savings
Stamp, and no one so rich but the
obligation hits him. Join the Robert
Morris Patriots and help us make each
individual feel his responsibility and
do his duty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP DRIVE.

The Boy Scouts of Annapolis will
hold an extra meeting tonight at the
high school starting at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of mapping out plans
for the help that they will give the
local committee on War Saving and
Thrift Stamps this week
The Scouts have been selling stamps
for the past three months, but an extra
effort will be made this week to bring
Anne Arundel County up to its quota
This will require the interest of every
one as the county is far behind its
allotment
There will be speaker present to
give the Scouts some interesting facts
and help them with their work The
boys will make house-to-house can
vass in all parts of the city and sur.
rounding country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENED TODAY
At ST. JOHNS
President Fell Makes Address OF
Welcome To Teachers And
Students
DAILY SCHEDULE
FOR THE COURSE
Prof S. S. Handy, Director OF
The Summer School, Makes
Announcement

The Summer School at St Johns
College opened today with a good at
tendance. Ii is not possible TO STATE
the exact enrolment, as the registra-
tion was continuous throughout the
day. Up to noon there had been
thirty-five registrants, and fifty from
the county who will commute daily.
At 1880 the opening ceremonies
took place in Mcdowell Hall where
President Fell. of St Johns College,
delivered the Address of Welcome, and
introduced the various members of the
faculty.
Upon the presentation of the vari-
GUS teachers by DR.. Fell each made n
few remarks of acknowledgment and
outlined his or her individual plan of
school work to be followed during the
course of six weeks.
Professor S. S. Handy, who will be
the Director of the School. closed the
proceedings by making IA number of
announcements regarding class work
which is especially designed for teach
ers, students and persons seeking in
formation and training.
Conditions resulting from the war
have occasioned an unprecedented de-
mand for professionally trained teach
ers, not only in high schools but in
colleges and universities OF the coun-
try.
The following is the schedule of reci-
tations which has been laid out for the
course.
S:15 to 9:05, Miss Kelly in Educa-
tional Psychology, Miss Steele; Dr.
Cameron in Principles of Teaching.
Doctor Stevens, Prof. Handy.
9:05 to 9;55, Miss Steele, Grammar
Methods; DR.. Cameron, School Man
agement
/ 9:55 to 1905, Miss Kelly, Primary
Methods; Miss Steele, Grammar
Methods.
11:30 to 1900, Physical Education
under direction of Miss Marie Brooke:
chorus singing, instructor to be
selected
1900 to 12:45. English, Miss Steele
and Prof. Handy, last three weeks;
English, DR. w. o. Stevens: Oral Eng
lish, Prof. Handy.
The demonstration is open from
$3.50 to 1870. All teachers are re-
quired to take English, Physical Edu-
cation and Chorus Singing.
The Maryland State Board of Edu-
cation requires three courses for
credit, but four may be taken. At
tendance at Chapel is required.
The afternoons are left open for
recreation, swimming and tennis.