davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

ben Wano eler &pinoe. iom life er
piQig eQer iorltanoia no! I'll at ipare,
iielben eQer fonlfe nloria pil bli cicn-
De Salere - / Oct mlno,te olor!J iaa
mango, at oct er no9en Mton oeri.
Sanot NOT er Der VIabi2, bpor ito.
re Sing, ltore Seite, itore MoIfiner
% ltcre Ioretagenoer peter meget
men Iom &egel er set fmoo Sing.
iom gisr itore Sing mllige at opltaa.
sSor set itore Slertal al o. pa9ier De
imaa Sing beoit. &c er iifreit at be.
fatte fig meb og lenner iiq beoIt /
oIlgoen.
@intcrfuoring at Mielfefuer.
Weieriiarmerens ErobIcm oennc
&inter err alporligt, lfriper "Sbs
Sarnner", ct. Saul. 9toglc al oe
6ooeritoiie, iom BRIGGS oImtinocIigt,
err iteeet ira % til 100 Erocent i
Eris / Iarcts 2pb. &c Eriicr. Tom
erholbes ior Meicriproouftcr, bar life
bolot Stribt meo 6o0critofieneS
Stigning. &poo ifal Iaa Vieierifor
nlert BRUCE til aroftfooer oenne %in-
fer? V. @. .Sweet peo MiSiouri
Igerbrllg5ifolc fon1nlcr ncO nogIc
Sorilng angaaenoc Den Sing.
Serit % irernit er set al &igtig
beo, at Ell Gel iaitig Sober blir girct
Ell Wclfcfll til enbper Sib pao 9Garet.
Gette fan let bli giort ON CONNIE
rem; men / Gintertiben er set ban.
lfeligere. Ger or intet bcore og mcr
letpint Iaitigt Sober at 8iOe 9reatll-
rer ON Sinteren ell Waiseniilogc.
Set nlaa oog erinoreS, nj WatSenii
laQe fife er Ell fonlplet Station. Zen
er rig pau Carbohydrates, men
iattig paa Brotcin. &iocre bar Or
iaring pitt, at Gnlilage ifllIoe life
brltges iom oct eneite 8ropiober i
Gationen. Wfan ifllloc altio bruce
noact so otpcb, % oct Ifllloe uGre
so al 9plgplanter Ion Nlfalfa, Sly
Der, Gompeo eller SopbeaL bpi5 Oct
er Eroblcering al Welf, oct fommer
an paa. Men oct or ct Spprgsmoal,
bpor nte9et gllfoliabe ser ifltloe bli
fiebt til Eriler, iont gaar ira 30 til
SO Collars pr. Con. Hoget 99lg-
plontebp ifllIoe bo9 Welfefuer foo,
hpiS oct er muligt.
Gn goo Station al "Gou9bn9e" eQcr
@ropfober piloe BIZ, booo Gniilagc
og 8Plgplantebp Wtelfefllcr piloc
pbe meo goo appetIt noen at urugc
nooet. Sette piloe bel bli omtrent
80 a 40 Eunb Gniiloee og s q 10
Yuno So for en- au al alminoelig
Sterrelle.
Som Sil9g til bette Gr~opfober
lfitlOe ell Wclfeflt ba en- Tlanoing az
@ren. Selp til De I'M ~giploenbe beie
Maispriier er Wtois Ell al be bebitc,
biaiaite pg melt let foropielige aorn
iorter for Mielfefl1er ogiaa og fan
oerfor life let bli tagct no al Hatio-
men. Sfisnt Mais er pprbifulbt So
oerforn o. let forbeielig, mao ben
BOG life bli brllgt Torn Def eneite
Slogs &orn / Gationen al ben
@runo, a. Mais Zig Gniilage er for
bolospiS rig paa Carbohydrates"
og life rig nof paa Erotein. emilia
se og @aais iflllbe ubgiere ~iterite Ears
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

tlolt9t poo %oorcu. Npitplsinin0 er
AT foretrTttc Tor &oarpIeinino, ioroi
oct tiloocr Sonning / RET Sio. Sio
llg Gaming ON Noarcu brin0er Iau
nteget bcbrc HciuItotcr enc len Saa
ning al oct iom Hcacl cr melct At
anbciolc, at Ser pIsic@ melt mllIiot
ON Soften. Ntcu altior lei S"onoiorh
meo lllbsicligbeo ill at brine prf
iom /. Gr. / Ntcm SoIem lruftcn / Y.
Gof. itlIoc alto FIJI pIeict ON @do
rem.
Naar &anO cr bIct hpitplsict, It'll
DC Oct life Bit iIctborpct oitior mcQct.
Oct holocr ga life Sneen iao aobt Oh
Sen fitc %oro bar lcttcrc Tor at oriut
ppf. Elei 6 til S BONNER 0ubt, ont
nntliat, lna llgrpa ol Nltit fan BIZ
9oht orttct. &oorpleiuiug trrnger
life pUrc iuIot ioo onb iom Neltplsi
ming, % man itltlbc life ncntc mco at
"otltc" % barpc.
st Ao0t SroIeie err en- ioit. fomi
paft, men life itenbooro lluoer1runo
mco ct Gag al , a , Iommcr lsS
Sorb pon Soppcr. Soroen poo Oner.
iIobcu ifuIbc ooQ life pUrc i'm 'oml
Fltlpcr. : inrnrnc Giitrittcr pilbe
Zig nmltior lint puIpcriicrct ,Soro bIr
Ic nGf. oa andre Steoer iqicn niIbc
Heqn 9iere Sen til Ell INF baoro Sfor
pc. Gaer rettc iogt, Rcgnet piloc
aiere Ell beigo9tig Mo3ie al Sen, oa
Solcn piloe bugc Den iii Ell boaro
Sforpc.
SettIernc / ionrme Streg pratt
icrer Gunner 5aQoming" Tor at
uorpboc llgrr@ oa bepare TGoen /
Soroen. Foo GIore 1orme, bpor ser
oripe$ rIcr me0 Sormooropl, ooIeS
ser AlminocIigbco nogcu Ntoi$ for
SOBER. DC oiifcoc Moi2itnffer cr ct
u0merfet Subititit for "6ouom".
naor Ser ifol bereoe5 &eic Tor Spocn
nritc @oor % opleS Smoogren.
"IoQom" 2ono probucercr ingcn
gGpling set Gor. set bIir "iuloweo",
men or ser plantet Waia paa 2unoet
fan Scr fonife blipe oplet > a / IONS
Nfoiaiooer pr. Ncre pon oct % iom
me 9lor Ell me9et prrbi'ulo Ioling
al MODEM Wois. Get er life ipprt
meqet mer NrbeiOe at ia en- Mnisau
lima puo ct Nqeritpffc, eno oct or at
hummer iouon" set, OF man fun
pare nUiten iaa iiffer pau en- goo
Nuling Smnogrsn eiter W}oi5 lom q
ter "Iaaoip". Goteter og andre FIJI
tipcrcoe NpIiuger er ogiou ct qo6t
Subititut for "6uaom", uonr oct err
ON al qierc at bereoc Ell Stpffe 2onO
ior Smanaron.
Spor Ser oripes nteget meo Bin
terhucoe, fon set bore tilraooeIigt at
praftiiere "6oQoning" / Ell pi5
@ro0. st 2lor al "5uGop" % 10
eler ire 9lor meo 2(pIiuger uil iom
Reael lsnue iia beore. emo "6oaoU
ing" o1 en- @rsnoling onOet 5pert
9ar. Com He9eI er egeoe @ciptuin
ninger al Iarmopr, mer NtaiS, iamt
&uorgren poa oen oiifeoe Mai2grunO
urite Snar at onbeioIe.
Mteu bpor GUNNER 6auow" er
~neouenoig. ifuIoe Stntfct bIi plsiet
itrr eiter, az l%lqrpSiet bar beguuot at
ipire % pore, bpiIfct / 9llminoeIigheO
uiloe bli / 2ilni. Weu EIainngcn
fmoe ogioo bl giort i Mni elIer ON
Soften, bpi$ oct posier iiq bcoit ior
oct an0et 5armarbeioe. 9lir Elsi
ningen life qiort isr emo i Suit oil
oa llgrpaiet ha brltqt op mcIet al
Iugtigbeoen ! Soroen. EIsj orbit.
Nonr llqrpsiet begpnOer at gro ialcn.
brug ~tbe Spring Booth Git elcr
Sarpcu. SOLO llgrrsiet neoe; men
~pulperiier life ESoroen mCr emo ueo
pcnoigt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
Smaasrpn fur ueitliac NOro % Spo
Snfptn.

6ormer's Bulletin SIS giper en-
beI Gel pproifuIo SpIp5ning on
gaaenbe sc beIbigItc Sorter Smoa.
arcn o. be beoite Mctoocr for Bro
b1,cerino beroi / Sen pcitliQe Solpoel
al De TO Sofotaer % Ben oitlige 6ier.
Depart al Montonu. SplpSningerne
grlutoer iig for I~torItc Gelcn pao Or
perinlcnter, iom Sc iioitc 9 ellcr 10
Iar er iorctngct peo Sc IRE Stotioner
- @iaiston og Gicfinion, u. Gof,
og Nemea, g.. Gof.
Snnoifabct noroom % eItom Mi@-
iouri-GIpeu pnriercr melem for.
bolbspis ilaot og me9ct boffet o9
uiennt 2ano. Seitom nPpnte Gin er
pgiaa Sanoet baffet % llleunt meo
i~lnotoppeoe "@utte5" og In1aa Gale
imeaem 6isie. NogIe iaa Strsg iom
"9ab 2onoS" longs "2ittle Wisiou"i
Hiper" / peitIiee Roro Gafota og
"@lacf Sias" / peitligc Bart al Spo
9afota er for fielbl9nbte for ollnin-
oeligt agerbrug, men paSier goot for
Spbrift. @iaiStou lager 1875
500 oper Sapflaoen, Sicfinion 2,453
o. Nefpea $500 500.
Waoioroen er operalt bette Streg
nofiaa orb og rig pau Elantefeoe.
s peitlige Roro 0ofota er oct ior Oct
meite lin Sonoioro, / sitIiee Wonta-
ro 2erioro og / oeitIiee Spo 9atotu
2eriorO oq "@umbo". Smfring
@lacf SiQS" er Ser Itore Streg al
~8unrbo" Soro, og set Ionme gipl-
ser 9onoifobet, ser itrGffer Jig oft.
oper moo Misiouri Chen.
Gen oorIige Heobsr aftoger eiter.
bpert, iont man 9oar peltoper / bette
Stre9, mems Semperoturen % Sor-
oampningen oyer %graouiS %ipoopcr ia
Grandchildren. Get oarlige Gegnfalo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

ten al NpringSitofie / Ratiouen;
men atoeb bette Sober itllIoe Scr al
pes en- iorboloSui5 Iioen Ntpngoc al
Sober, Der er meget riat pao Erotein.
Gottonieeb Wteol o. Siu'eeo Oteal CT
Dc btuiglte 6ooeritoiie, ri bor, noar
Oct Ier't % remit 9iuIber al iaa iii
feiet Hatlonen en- tilitrGttcIia Mpng
De Trotetn. Vtnis. on G~ottcnIecb
Mteol bIanbet iommcn ulIOc ifaIic Sc
nsbuenoige Nrriug@itoiic; men bet
er Ell nbeIhig @Iaroinl ga auer life
let fan ioroeie Sen. @lanoinacn bltr
til Ell ieiQ Here, ioainart ocu fom.
nler | allaA 1faue, oQ Wnucinitcu fan
life fna pirfe paa Sen, Tom ocn ituloc.
Gerior er oct bra al gierc 9laubin
gen ~.ettere og nlcr let iorooieIia paa
Ell ellcr anben Wtaaoe - uco at blan-
De oen meb Spcoe Bran cler Beet
EllIp /. Gr. Sonmc itrer oQioa Den
lie gIanbing al Yfoi@mcI oq Cotton
ieeo MeoI opcr GniiIo8en. noor Ben.
ne gipcs, % bette cr ioo 900 Grcm-
gan9smoooe, ION man fon enlte.
On goo @rcnoIanoinq atuco Gn
iilage o. @GIQplontehc pilbe felQcnoc
ppre: 4 GcIe Ntoi5; I Gel 6ueoc
@ran % / Gel Gottcniceo McoI eli
cler 2illiceo MeoI.. elsie Sober
itoife ituloe bIanoe5 inmmcn na
@lanoingen giuea / ct 6orboIo al I
Iitno @rsn ior Gogcu for buer 3
80. al Seriep- NteIf euer I go. @ren
for hper 4 Eo. @oIitcin.0fcIf PROFIT
ceret. Gn onoen HcgcI cr: I |b. Al
benne @renblouOing pr. Tag for
hpert go. Smprfe0t proouceret /
llqet.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
BY J. n. DUCKwoRTH

Y. y. 4. SIAN Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. i0.-Huge airplanes
capable OF carrying 100 passengers, and
OF fying from New York to San Fran
cisco or from New York to London in
from 36 TO 4s hours, will be built be-
fore very long. according to Caproni.
designer OF the famous airplane Of that
name.
Startling as this prediction may ap
pear 10 the layman, 10 the experts
these giant air liners are but the cold
logical development OF the tremendous
strides forward the necessities OF war
have forced alrplane engineers TO make.
At the Aero Club OF America today
discussed the t00-pessenger flyer with
a number OF American and allied aero
nautical engineers, not one Of whom
doubted for a moment that the era OF
the PASSENGER plane Is now dawning
The collective views OF these experts
were summed up by Henry Woodhouse,
q governor OF the Aero Club, author OF
the Textbook OF Military Aeronautics'
as follows:
so great have been the recent i'm
provements in airplane motors and so
successful has the application OF FUN
damental engineering principles been
applied TO airplane construction that
the abstacles that for so long stood
In the way Of making larger airplanes
have now been eliminated.
THE worlds leading areunautical en-
glneers. like Handley-Page, Capronl and
Curtiss agree that aeroplanes and dirlg-
ibles can now be built to almost any
size.
"The so-oalled fundamental limits
AGAINST building large planes are pure
.lv obsessions Of men with single track
minds. The following show how this
class OF people say impossible TO
things even after they have been per
formed.
I'm 1908 Professor Simon Newcomb
'proved beyond question that heavier
than-air machines were impossible.
Later Il was said that the recoil OF
A gun or the dropping OF a bomb heav-
fer than 50 pounds would upset an air
plane: that a machine equipped with
two motors would be unable to lift its
own weight, and that II one motor
stopped the machine would spin around.
All these impossible things are now
realities"
According TO Mr.. Woodhouse, g ma
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
DAYS OF '0LD D0BBIN'
ARE FAST PASSING

That the day Of "old Dobbin" is past
was apparent TO many Of the old resi-
dents today when workmen in the en-
ploye OF a local contractor began de-
molishing the old Delaware House
stables, on Shipley street, near Sixth.
The stables, one Of the few remaining
landmarks OF Wilmington OF a century
ago. will make room for a new auto
mobile garage building. The site has
been leased by the Delaware Motor
Transportation Company.
The stables were conducted in con-
nection with the Delaware House for
years. one Of the leading hotels in this
section Of the country and patronlzed
for years by farmers attending the
street markets
70 was stated today that the stables
have been operated for ninety years.
The property is owned by Cornelius
and Patrick Munday but they knew
nothing OF the plans Of the lessees
when questioned about the matter to-
day
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
BOUND FOR BERLIN,
MAY STOP In FRANCE

That the Negro troops being sent
10 France propose 10 uphold the fight
ing reputation made by their brothers
already "over there" IN The present
drive, was clearly demonstrated by a
negro soldier on a troop train that
passed through Wilmington several
days ago.
The special train loaded with Negro
toorps. northbound. stopped at French
street station for q few minutes. A
man standing on the platform remark
ed 10 a dapper looking Negro soldier
on the train:
"On your way 10 France. / suppose ~
NO sab not zackly. We may stop
little while In France, but we is
bound for Berlin" the Negro proudly
replied.
In relating the incident TO a friend,
the man said the soldier said 70 ike
he meant II, and that he would not
want 10 be in the Huns shoes when
they run up against those Negro
troops.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
GREAT GERMAN RETREAT
ON WEST FRONT IMMINENT

dendorff VIII soon give the word 10 his
armies 10 fan back along the 2i5-mlles
front between Arras and Nerdun, estab
fishing a new line through Cambria and
St. Quentin as Hlndenburg did last
year.
This would make the line at least 20
miles shorter. II would release several
hundred thousand troops for consolida-
tion Of the new positions to prepare
them for the winter deadlock.
This Strengthening process must be
put into effect by the Germans before
winter, because II II isn't they won't
have enough men 20 hold the line.
The present salient which has its
apex at Montdidier. pointing az Paris,
Will be wiped out. giving the Allies once
more possession Of hundreds OF French
villages which the Huns occupied IN
their sweep along the Somme last
March.
The German general stan is fully
cognizant Of the fact that the American
army has given Marshal Foch super
iority in numbers. and that this super
iOrity VIII put victory in the hands OF
the Allied II they attempt a great drive
this autumn
To offset this superiority before the
winter the Huns undertook their series
OF offenslves this spring and summer
Each failed and the last resulted in a
great French and American victory. So
the Germans are ready 10 conoede de
feat and make the best stand they can
for the cold months on a line miles be
hind the present front
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
MUST SELL LAND,
CHANCELLOR RULES

In an opinion handed down today IN
the caee OF John Heldmyer. Jr, vs..
Charles Richard Manlove and Maxley
Bland. and In the case OF Harriet s.
Manlove and others W. Maxley Bland
and others which were heard jointly,
Chancellor Curtis decided that Mr.. Held
myer was entitled 20 a decree OF spe-
cinc performance OF a contract 10 sell
a farm In 50. Georges hundred.
The chancellor also announced 10
counsel in the case OF John William
keyon VS. Dorothy w. Mihard that the
complainant was entitled 10 a decree
OF speciho performance Of a contract
70 sell land and a dwelling In this city
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
find half OF Army
RAINCOATS UNFIT
Government Agents Reject
28,625 Out of 55,58
They Have Inspected
MANY ARE READY
FOR SHIPMENT

NEW YORK. Aug iO.-Government
agants who were ordered TO make an
inspection Of al military rslncoats
held in New York by the Quartermas-
ter's Department for shipment TO Cen
eral Pershing's army, reported yester-
day that 10 date they have examined
55,5s7 coats, manufactured by nineteen
different concerns, and that 2s625. or
slightly in excess Of 81 per cent. were
found TO be unit for service. In one
instance the Inspection showed that 80
per cent. Of the coats made by one con-
Germ were defective. while in several
other instances two out Of every three
coats were rejected as unlt by the
Government inspectors
The inspector examined i0,967 coats
manufactured by the II. Z. Lazarus
Company, which had been accepted and
were at the Bush Terminal ready for
shipment OF these the inspectors re-
ported yesterday they had found Asst
defective. In the case OF Hanauer and
Rosenthal the inspectors examined 1928
coats, and OF these 1919 were found de-
fectlve The coats made by the c. Ken
yon Company. OF Brooklyn, which have
been inspected 10 date total 1903, and
Of these 5,729 were found defective. The
following table, which shows the num-
Der OF coats accepted TO date and those
rejected as unflt, was made public by
the Department OF Justice last night.
To date twenty-three arrests have
been made in connection with the so
called "ra'ncoat frauds" Charles B..
Brewer, who represents Attorney Cen
cray Gregory in the investigation, said
last nbght that the report submitted by
the inspectors includes only a part OF
the coets that are In warehouses in
this city. The inspection, he added
will be continued until every coat has
been inspected. This may require an
other week.
Bernard Wolf, Henry Hede. Jacob
Smolanski. and Joseph Friend, employees
OF the c. Kenyon Company, manufac-
turers Of raincoats. accused OF con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government by
selling 10 defective raincoats, were ar
rsigned yesterday in the United States
District Court in Brooklyn. before
Judge Edwin Garvin on indictments
which were returned on Wednesday.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered and
the men released on 5000 bail each.
September 4 was set for trial.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association
WASHINGTON, Aug. lO-A great Ger
man retirement on the western front
between Arras and Verdun is imminent.
General Haigs new offensive at the
apex Of the salient pointing toward
Paris at MOntdidler h the beginning OF
the end OF the German occupation OF
northern France.
This is the belief OF American mill
tary experts who are watching closely
the developments on the battle front.
The results OF the Franco-British Of
fensive southeast OF MOntdidier cannot
vet be determined. but they will merely
hasten a German retreat which was
inevitable whether or not the Allies be
bin then assault
The Germans had planned one more
great smash at the Allied armies In
Flanders. TO be followed by a big re
tirement along the whole front below
the Belgian border. The big smash was
10 have been launched by Prince Rup-
precht at the British army in Flanders.
It's purpose was 10 protect the German
extreme right flank In Belgium so that
when the retreat takes place the
Huns would still maintain their grip on
the nation they are holding as a pawn
for peace negotiations
General Foch was fully aware OF this
plan. and the Franco-Brltish drive was
launched to forestsll its being carried
into execution.
His offensive means that the German
retreat will come all the quicker. Lu-
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
send M'GINNIS TO
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
He Was Before Judge Hell
lings on Vagrancy
Charge Today
IDA MILLER FINED
FOR USING PENKNIFE

Martin McGinnls was before DepufY
Judge Hellngs. IN Municipal Court to-
day. charged with vasrancy. Ofncer
Rodenheiser told the court that he ar
rested McGlnnls at Front and Marke,
streets. at 3 o'clock this morning. after
he had been put out OF box car by
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
watchman. McGinnis said he works at
the Lynch Construction Company. at
Front and Union streets. The court
however. turned him over 10 the State
Council Of Defense TO make sure that
he works.
Ethel Washington. a Negress. was
charged with dlsorderly conduct and
using profane language. at Second
and Washington streets yesterday. She
was fined s..
Ida Miller, a Negress. alias Ida Jack
son, OF No. 1925 Tatnall street. was
charged with assault and battery on
William n. Davis, a Negro. Davis tes-
tined the woman stabbed him In the
back with a pooketknlfe. following an
argument az her home last night. She
was fined $50 and costs.
Richard Stots pleaded guilty 10 dis
orderly conduct while AZ Third and
Tatnall streets. last night. and was
fined e..
Clarence Bailey, Negro, was held for
the upper court. In s3O bail. when ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Hellings,
IN Municipal Court today. on a charge
OF attempting TO rob Michael Nc
Carthy. OF Carney's Point. Mccarthy
testified that Bailey attempted 70 get
into his pockets while sitting besides
him at the Fourth street wharf. Nc
Carthy was held in 800 bail az a~svit-
ness.
Barney Mooney was ordered 20 pay
si2 a week for the support OF hisssffe,
! Lillian Mooney, and one child.
Edward McGreevy pleaded guilty ia
trespassing on the philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. and was fined %.
John w. Sweeney, charged with
non-support, was dismissed The
charge was before the court sometime
ago and was ordered investigated By
Court Oficer Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
Y. NJ. {. A. WAR FUND
PLAN Under WAY
Convention is Called to
Meet at Portland on
August l3 and II
NOTED WOMEN
TO BE THERE

ww YORK, Aug. i0-Plans for the
sext Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton war fund campaign will be drawn
ct a convention at Portland, Me, called
for August 1914 It was announced by
the War Work Council Of the organiza-
tion yesterday. Mrs. James s. Cushman
chairman Of the council, will preside,
snd among the delegates will he Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs JOS
ephus Daniels, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Cyrus Nc
Cormick OF Chicago; Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt and Mrs, Henry van Dyke.
The work OF the Y. w c. A. in the
Nar zone and at camps and canton
ments at home will be presented thor
oughly 10 the delegates and consider
alton given 10 the further develop
ment Of Y. w. C. A. war work. Miss
Henrietta ROelofs. head OF the work OF
the Blue Triangle In France, will give
an account OF the work being done for
women by women in that country
Miss Roelofs. who has returned to
this country on a short leave from
France, said yesterday that the Y. w.
c. A. work with women nurses had
proved to BE- extremely valuable
Very often American nurses at a
base hospital have Ions periods be
tween drives, when there is nothing to
cd but take care OF few cases OF
mumps or measles" she said They
are In an isolated district, living in
barracks without any conveniences.
where the loneliness and discomfort
strain their nerves almost 10 the
breaking point. The Y. w. c. A. sec
retary goes in with her fresh point Of
view. organizes French classes, plans
recreation, opens up the Y. w C. A. as
a cosey corner for the girls and makes
like generally more comfortable.
Nurses stay at their hospitals three
and four months without leave. and
Y. w C. A. workers do all the errands
and shopping that the nurses require
during that time.
A new field OF association work has
recently been opened in housing and
taking charge Of the social and recre-
ative life OF the girls OF the American
Signal Corps unit. This unit Is under
army rules and regulations. and the
" ~ ~ lAaa NlAE Aa6h "a rEfAlA AlldA
the rules and regulations are enforced.
Hotels for the Signal Corps girls have
been opened In Paris and Tours.
French girls as well as American
women are offered the advantages Of
the Y. w. c. 4. war work abroad The
report comes back that the once i'm
pregnable French heel has given way
10 American low heels on the shoes OF
the French working girls. introduced
by the Y. W. c. 4. secretaries, and that
basketball and ten-mile hikes are now
everyday occurrences in the lives OF
French girls employed in war. work.
"Foyers des Allies"-home places
where girl workers may go after the
days wOrk-have been opened in many
big industrial centres. Parks, basket
ball felds. bowling fields. gymnasiums
and rest rooms form a part Of the
equipment which is offered 10 the girls
at Tours, st. Ethienne, Bourges and
other places.
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
MORE COAL, BUT
NOT ENOUGH YET

Charles H. Ten Weeges, State Fuel
Administrator, has received from the
Federal Fuel Administration a state
ment Of the general coal situation. In
part II says:
while in the production Of both
anthracite and bituminous coal the
country is considerably below the pro-
gram set by the United States Fuel
Administration as marking a minimum
at which the necessary war work could
be carried on at the rate Of highest
efficiency. the fact remains that coal
production has reached a higher poin,
than ever before in the history Of the
industry.
IN a great many districts, both an
thracite and bituminous, production
records have been broken, but still
production remains short Of require
ments by several million tons"
Evening journal., 1918-08-10
ALLIES CAPTURE 10000
HUNS AND 900 CANNON

fensives we have captured between
fifty and sixty thousand prisoners, and
between five and six hundred cannon.
"The latest advance makes Amiens
safe except for stray long range shells,
thanks 10 the brilliant qualities OF our
troops and the French, and also tho
Americans.
'The greatest factor In these sue
cesses has been the combined command,
but II Is not over yet We must con-
tinue our steady blows"