davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Youngest Ince Exta1t
By Harriette Underhill

Not long ago we were invited to visit
. certain motion picture studio and to
.nend the day there.
We walked in and found ourself in a
sne restful library with real books on
all sides, and some nice comfortable
leather chairs and basket of fruit on
the centre table. There was no one
about, so we sat down in the biggest
chair selected book and an apple and
prepared to spend the day happily.
lust then we caught sight of screen
in the corner At first it appeared to
have Chinese hieroglyphics on it, and
then it turned out to be this instead:
"Please keep off the set" We have
lived in New York long enough to obey
the one which says keep off the
Grass" but "the set" what did that
mean? And if one didn't know what
set was how could one keep off it?
So we settled down to eat our apple
and read our book, and we had gotten
as far as The moving finger writes"
when young man stole upon US I'M
awares and said, Beg pardon, a'am,
but they're going to use this set" SO
the mystery was explained. What we
had been sitting in was set, and they
were going 20 use it. SO we crept
silently behind the screen with the
hieroglyphics on it and watched and
listened.
First came tall, handsome, pleas
antly nonchalant young man; then a
middle aged man with a white mus
tache and a middle aged woraan with
gray hair. The old man sat down in
the "set,s the gray haired lady picked
up the basket Of fruit and the young
man stood still on the line where the
green carpet meets the plain board
floor.
At first re thought he was the lead
ing nan, but then we noticed some
thing and we knew he couldn't be.
They never are Now" he said, srnil-
ingly and pleasantly, Tets try it again.
That was splendid, but it might be
possible to improve on it. Do it your
own way and forget everything I've
told you
This sounded like a director-only
did directors ever talk that Way 1t
reminded Us Of the old musical comedy
days and Ned Wayburn-because it |
was so different And then some one
said. CAL right, Mr.. Ince," and we
knew. This was Ralph Ince, Nine.
Olga petrova's new director, and the |
Sc. that we had been sitting in was
designed by Petrova herself, and that !
is why it looked like room that you
could sit down and read in, and not |
Ike set
And presently Petrova came in, and |
she was in one Of her most fascinating !
moods There are any number of !
Petrovas, but the one we love best is |
the Petrova who bubbles with fun and |
laughs easily and who wears a stunning !
linen riding habit and little brown !
boots and big black bow on the back |
Of her hair
Yes, this story is to be about Ralph !
lnce, but we must get this off our mind /
first. Any one who never has seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Working Hard for
Co-oDerafiue Movies

Lee A. Ochs, president of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League of Amer
lea, started yesterday on tour of the
country with plans for the saving of
millions of dollars annually in the mo-
ton picture industry.
The formation of huge cooperative
association of exhibitors is the foun-
dation of the scheme.
The tour arranged for Mr.. Ochs will
reveal to the exhibitors Of the United
States the work of eight months which
has eliminated in the organization of
United Picture Theatres of America,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

will sing "Aloha De-" the plaintive
Hawaiian song. Miguel Vidal, basso.
will be heard with the male chorus in
Lolita" by Buzzi-Peccia. Yussu
Katayama will be seen in a Japanese
dance, with special music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
orza57' Done by
Nouaces to Movies

"Tarzan of the Apes" is a monument.
1t stands for what may be done in
motion pictures by persons who know
nothing whatever about the game.
In this picture were no stars; most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

BIsNER; Henry J.; Cohoes, NJ Z
BROWN. Nelson j., North Landsdowne. Pa.
62fIAH1a. e John. 1 Tnited d. spanish War Vet
COLE Fr.nklin. Greenwood. n. Y.
CoaREIA. joseph, Oakland. Cal
GosSEN II, William E.; Brooklyn: n. Z Z.
DICKINSON, 1 Roy. Akron. n. 7. "
DyHAMEL. Come, St. Aimo, Province Of Que
DUNCAN. william H., Dexter. Ky.
EREksdS M SGha A. S1neF1sat H. Pa
ERB, Edward j.. Parnsssus. Pa.
ESTES; Carl D., watt.burg, Pa;
ANsAL0NE. Michael. New York. n. 7.
B 81 q Arthur a.. jamestown. N. Z.
BYRNE, Thomas W, Rockford, Mich.
GaHzE Bernard n, Huntington f ,a Cal.
DAIGRE; Frank n. Pineviile, La.
D DASrI9sE Grant Poplar Bluff No. u,,,
DIEhoLp. Charles A.. PITTSBURGH. Pa:
d GERONIMO, Luciano. Fitchbnre. Mass.
Ro9 eLEn; Pet Refer R.. Milwaukes :,0 Wis.
EINB!NDER. Samuel, Phiiadelphia. Pa.
s soRNs; James p, New York. y. Y;
D..
DELvACCo, Frank. Philadelphia, Pa:
pp v Louis T.; East 0range; N. J.
FOLHY. James J., Malta. Mont.
GIFF0RD. Merle r.. Crete, Neb.
| HARRIS, R. J., Marnel Col
HIEKLE. Clarence L.. Chambersburg. Pa.
HOLESAPPLE. E. H., Ada, Wash.
HUDSON. Robert W.. Toledo. Ohio.
BOONE. Joel n, Weaubleau. Mo.
BOWER, William H.: Philadelphia, Pa
LINCOLN, Howard. Beaver Falls. Pa
HALL. George. Hemp Wallace, Ark.
HASSELL, BENJAMIN, Ashland, ny.
HOLDEN. Roscoe P. Scranton, Iowa.
| H0!1LENBECk. John. Elkland Pa.
JEFFERSON. William A.. Cartersville. Ga.
AUGUSTINAS. Hipolet. Pittsburgh, Pa.
BATES. Edward A.. Boston. Mass.
| BROOKS, Robert. Mayhews. Cal.
| CEPHAS. Handy. East New Market. Md.
COLE. Roy, Grand Ledge. Mich.
DIPUIS: Antoine A.. Springfield. Mass.
EDWARDS. John j., Philadelphia. Pa.
GREEN, Ben H.. Indianapolis, Ind.
HAUPT, Andrew H.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
HEATH. Enoch H., Augusta. Ark.
HENCEL. Matthias W.. Hammond, Ind.
HOUSE. Dave. McCrory, Ark.
HUGHES, BENJAMIN F., Coalgate, Okla.
| KAIAMBOkIS, Nicholas. Detroit, Mich.
klEvlTT. John, Passaic, N. ].
KIRK. Wayne W., Sioux Falls, S. D.
! KNOX. Bud, Peelers, Miss.
kRUSE, Edward c.. st. Louis. Mo.
| kWIATKOWsKI, Stanley L.. Chicago. Ill.
LEARY, Timothy, New York, n. Y.
LENNHOI.M, Gustav A, Sanderne. Sweden.
LOGAN. Roy. Smith Center. Kan.
LOPEZ. Archie. Ocala, Fla.
MCCARTHY, William, New York. n. Y.
MCCARTHY. William B., Manchester. Conn.
MCMILLAN, Neill J., Manchester, N. C.
MAITLAND. Macy. Wilson. Va.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

ALFRED DECKER & COIN, Makers
In Canals, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited
CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
FIELD DIVISION" ACTIVE.
Branch of National Defense Coun,
Gil to Promote War Work,

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
G'artInent today announced that the
\feld division of the Council of Ma
itional Defense had begun to operate
kn many parts of the nation. The pur-
Tpose of this division is to organize
As nd arouse the opinions and energies
tpf tho country on war work
II will be especially useful in its
work of cooperation with state coun-
ellis. Secretary Lane explained. The
different agencies. through the field
service. will be co-ortiinated more eff
5ectually and duplication of effort
largely will be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02


GRIFFTTH. Walter G., swessvale, Pa.
ROSE. Baxter: Huntington, "; ".
sWS oITaAS. james 1ef F. i T.. Ma.Eesen, Mich.
cakIsTf1ssosS. Harold, BToeiiyn. N. Z.
H iII1MAs. LLOYD LLOYD E.. olssn, II. 7.
o,C0NN0R: Joseph R., Chicago. n o,,
sSFsE 5:m Sssp e. bs.ic' r. 'n
BRANpESBTRG. Otto A.. New York. n. Z.
SE E NULL III Harold s.; B1Selline; M1ss.
gS gNEE. Xii lam, I; pES saGa, n Iowa
ROBERTS. Ernest D.. Grsnviile.. n: 7.
ROBINSON. Chester s., Wichita. Kan. ~
SILVA: Ernest A., Manehester. Mass;
soLINsKh WsctoM, South River T. n; J.
THOMAS. William D.. Chester county. Pa.
THoRNBURG, John G.. lawson. Mo.
5oaSsoN E sss s X. 9a'S NJ
! MAR0NEY, John J., Salamanca, \: T.
VAN sERkE '. cssr, e; oneida. n 7. "
| WENGART. Walter Bernville. Pa.
s GeEsEz 'e Alex o. A. F.
| LORD. James R., New York. n: 7.
WOLFE. George R., Hopkins; mi, Mimi
BARNETT, Francis NJ; Denver; Col.
| CARTER. Marvin T.. 0neco. Fla:
DAVIS: Lanoiel B., sifton. Wash.
Sa HNAAss yesep as' W. w. Vest Chester. Fl:
| PARKOLowICH. Donald. Chicago. Ill:
Ellsworth rssnt g. 81 haSass ono
aILiYARD. waiter H., Tribune, Ky.
Nichols. Hamilton H.. Clinton county, Pa.
B.LLARD, Henry, spartanburg. s. c.
B9IKE George j. Pinc %n k;. Mich;
GIBSON. Harold, Wilson. Pa.
K Is1 George p; Kidde Ell, No;
Russo Russo THOMAS nasssn Brocsi1n. y: Z:
RYAN. Ralph W.. jr.. West St. Louis. Mo.
sCICCHiTANo. anthony; FAN River, Mass.
| WILMER. Homer. defiance. Ohio.
BODLE Chester A. Pittsburgh. Fa.
GoRNELt; Charles B.. Brooklyn; \; Y.
PHILLIPS. Burton J.. Iiyermore T.lls. Ne.
SMITH. Aionso, washington Courthouse. Ohio.
v1N ETTEN. Charles A., Richmond Hill,
| YoUEKIN. Warren D., Connellsville. Pa.
CLAIMING. Benjamin. Delavan, Wis.
! DEvANEY, John T., Medfcrd, Mass.
MsNgLTY, Earl R, Go colq 9nsa Mo.
a sGdEs D a1drs~ f.. orchard rarf, N. T.
PERILLARD, Rex G., sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
GREENE, Walter E.. Sterling, MICH
+! DOMINIAK. Louis. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MASTER ENGINEER:
WILSON. Charles E.. Johnstown. Pa.
BUGLERS:
BARRY. Thomas F., Lebanon. Pa.
BERTHOLD. Joseph A. Utica. n. 7.
STERN, Daniel. Brooklyn, n. 7.
GoLGoSsKi. Albert W. Grand Rapids Mich.
KERsTETTER: Joseph y, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
WAGONERS:
DICHTER. Nicholas A, Winlech, Wash.
LOBAIfGH. Horace, Niles. Ohio.
COOE:
NOEL william. Columbus. Ohio.
MECHANICS:
DRAKE. Harley A.. steubenyille. Ohio.
! DERRY. Charles, Groton, Conn.
MAYO, Donivan, Columbus, Ohio.
MCKAY, William j.. Montague. Mass.
MATTHIAS, Lester s., Philadelphia, Pa.
SEXTON, James F., Helenwood. Tenn.
SMITH. John S., Columbus, Ohio.
STUART. Harry Waw, Charles Town. ". Va.
WAGNER:
SHARPE, Fred. Hiddenite, n. G.
SADDLER:
RILEY. Edward j., Hayerhill, Mass.
COOK:
PIOZZO, Joseph, Palermo, Italy.
PRIvATES:
ARKIN(i, Irving, New York. \. 7.
BAILEY. Virgil L.. Finita, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
e AID. &C.

THIS Waist Seam Suit popular Society Brand model
that has twoold advantage-it gives effect
the coat appropriate in these military To be
you get hand tailoring of superior grade look for the label
Socy It's pledge you of unqualified satisfaction.
& takers
l In S@o SOCIETY xaSp CLOTHES IaxI raI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Jil5 ROLL o. HONOR
AT1798348Sx1114z342zz&z 4a& " =

Note.-Above is a summary of cas-
ualties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 291 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 1890 names, divided
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
DIED FRol AERopLANE AccIuEN

DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACC1OENT.
LIEUTENANT:
WEBSTER. stephen T.. Augusta. Me.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
SERGEANT: CAUSES
BERNER; Charles E.. Pottsville. Pa.
MUHIcH. Frank NJ. Joliet. lii. ~
PRIvATES:
EuEFUM. Arthur B., Pawtucket, B. l.
DENEI.I4. Frank J., New York. N. z.
MILEWskI. Frank. Chicago. iii.
HAGAMANN. Raymond. Chicago, Ill.
JONES. William A., Johnstown, Pa.
hLEkIEwICzIUs. Rokas. New Britain. Conn.
HIGGINS. Edward W.. Marlboro Mass.
LoWERY: Henry D.: yirgilina. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAINS:
PHELPS. Lucius Maeclure, Erie, Pa.
NEAL, John R.: Springfield, Ill.
r4HToN ID. James g. .,r pasadena a, Cal.
HARVEY; John a.. New London. Conn.
SPRINGER. Franklin H.. Bristol, Il. I.
BROWN, Byron c.. Needham. Mass.
LAWS: Arthur NJ. San Diego, Cal.
! WELLBACK: Harry. Philadelphia, Pa.
MACK. william. Chicago. Ill.
RIM. Joseph w. New Rochelle. \. y.
by rs. Andrew NJ. e., Philadelphia, Pa.
DAVIS, Waller B., South Farms, Middletown,
Conn.
MYRLAND. Eiel H.. Joliet Ill.
SPENCER: Edwin r.. Beaumont. Tex.
GESELI,, Walter B.. L. Crosse. Wis
s $: Dayton, Greenfield. Tenn.
NEWQUIST: Daniel C., Des Moines, Iowa.
A A215S ~; in R.; Up Piedmont. &c
KINALD1. George, Detroit, Mich.
BROOKS, Robert R., Cleveland, Ohio.
e eoHa julius Ersd New a E YdTs iowa
FRANKS, Charles B., Coldwater, Ohio.
KEGEL. Arnold H., Erama, Pa.
LEWIS: Joseph E.. Colwyn, Pa.
y u IL George F.. Hlmhqrst. N. 7.
PARKER. Howard H., Winston-Salem, N. C.
kuTLEDGE. James r.. Johnstown, Pa.
SCOTT. Edward, Yonkers, n. Y.
TAkACH, John, winburne, Pa
ARNOLD. Willie n. Roebuck. S. C.
CURRY, John H.. Mobile, Ala.
EPLEY, Bruce. Newport. Tenn.
KoWALSKI, Albert A., Chicago, H.
ROCKWELL, Lester W., Upton, Mich
SALYER. Walter G.. Castlewood. Va.
BIRD. Harry f.. Sayrc, Pa.
b0WEY, John. Gentry, No.
SHIELDS, James L.. Fredercktown. Mo.
WEAVER. Robert H.. Fairwood, Va.
Z zp SE Char Cha1fs j. Harrisburg; Pa.
LUCAS, John. Pittsburgh, Pa
N0LET, Wilfred, Methuen. Mass
ROACH. Edgar D.. Santa Fe. Tenn.
B BRaIP Thomas G., birmingham, Ala.
R R0RERTs' I Frank Columbus Ohio
RYAN. John p. Philadelphia. Pa
GuALkINBUSH. William, French Lick, Ind.
EERTREES, Ben L.. Sacramento, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

JOHNSON. RAYMOND O.. McEwen, rsaa.
MELCHING. Carl L.. Portland. ORE.
READ, Arthur, Mansneld, La.
REEDER, Robert, Blackton, Ark.
EEUSCH. Willie D.. Elizabeth. Ill.
RICHARDSON, kinnie l., Peters Landing
Tenn.
WARD, John H.. Weston. W. Va.
C0RCORAN, William A., Hartford, Conn.
JENNINGS, Claud E.. Santa Rita, N. n.
LEE. Homer, Indianapolis, Ind.
MEDLIN, Henry c.. Danville, Va.
PARKS, Tally, Shugualak. Miss.
STRAUCH.' Err. Bluffton, Ohio.
BAGGS, William s., Minong. Wis.
PULLlELIA. Leon. Cleveland. Ohio.
STATH1S. Peter J.. New York. N. 7.
STEPHENSON, Frank G.. Meridian. Min.
COPELAND, John H., Elfrinham, 8. @.
CULLIN, Patrick J., Jersey City, N. ].
FARRELL. Edward. Hartford. Conn
MALONE, Samuel J., GreenviIle, Tenn.
MAILING. William l., Valiant, Okla.
TAYLOR, Leonidas, Reliance. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
Terrace of z

which Queen Sophie welded the knife. The
King informed his wife that he feared they must
accept the terms of the allies.
"Neverl' said the Queen. "We must hold
this country true to Germany. 1t is position Of
vital Importance. My brother, the Kaiser, will
never forgive us if we allow it to fall into the
power of the allies"
'But the allies have us completely in their
power" objected the King. "Their guns cover
every seaport and every foot of our coast, and
Greece ceases to exist without her sea communi-
cations and her oversee supplies. The Kaiser
can do nothing for US now"
"Then why did you not act before affairs
reached this conditionf" exclaimed the Queen
fercely. "Why did you not order your army to
join the Turks and the Bulgarians and combine
with my brothers troops, as they have donef
Why did you not attack the allied army at Sa-
lonih and drive the vermin into the seat Why
did you sit there like coward and loafer until
this blow fell upon rs instead Of attacking like
q king"
Dark, imperiOus, sinister, the Kaiser's sister
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
Nothing IN Motion Pictures Nor In
Fiction More Surprising. More
\ Dramatic Than the Real Life
Career Of Til. Y Dung Adventures

Then at the instigation Of the Queen he tncOn-
stitutionaIly dismissed VeniIelos, who after that
lived in constant danger Of assassination.
All this time men and women spies went back
ward and forward between Greece and Germany.
The Baroness Won Sternberg acted as chief spy.
Wireless messages flashed daily to Germany, CIV
ing information Of military Importance about
affairs in the eastern Mediterranean. Rufianly
partisans of the King murdered sdherents of,
Venizelos by the score.
Finding that they could obtain no satisfaction
from the King by gentle means, the allied powers
decided a blockade of Greece in order to force
him to govern by constitutional means. It must
be borne in mind that England, France and Rus
STA had originally established the independence
of Greece, and this gave them an additional right
to intervene.
The guns Of the allied ships were trained on
the ports and coast Of Greece and upon the Royal
Palace at Athens All trade was stopped, and
the people began to suffer from starvation. Under
this menace the Kings power rapidly fell to
pieces, his noisy supporters in Athens began to
desert him and the majority of the people threat
ened him with violent revolution unless he &C.
cepted the terms of the allies.
II was at this point that the scene occurred in
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

in Switzerland have come upon evidence of some
startling episodes in Her Majesty 8 past career.
Not the least Of these is the discovery that
Queen Sophie stabbed the King in fit Of rage,
because she was not satisfied with his Successes
German agent. The investigators have learned
from the royal servants that the mysterious i'll
ness from which the King suffered Immediately
before his expulsion from Greece was really due
to the Queens act
This dramatic episode is bound up with the
series Of historic events that led up to the Kings
final downfall in Greece, some Of which have al
ready been referred to here. It must be recalled
that Constantine acted with amazing duplicity
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

under officers hostile to the allies menacing
their rear, and his wife and her creatures con-
stantly spied upon allied military movements and
sent news of them to the Germans. 1t was
through her information that they received
warning and particulars of the Gallipoi expedi-
ton in time to send sufficient artillery reinforce
ments to the Turks and bring about the defeat Of
the expedition.
To prevent active hostilities by the King the
allies landed an army at Saloniki, strategic
position, which cuts off Greece from the rest Of
the Balkan peninsula This was done with the
hearty approval of the Greek Prime. Minister, n.
VeniZelos.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

sneak into SGloniki, dis
ed as peasants EARRING
visions. In their wagons
would conceal explosives
combustibles for the de-
ctiOn Of the stores.
rom their intimate famil-
y with the country the
Greek eonspirstOrs be-
ed they would be able to
any number of men for
kind Of work. Greek
sants and traders travel
ly in and out Of Saloniki,
they thought It would be
for the criminals to carry
their orders dressed in this
ortunately the secret ser
agents heard of this meet.
and word was sent to all
eerned to be on guard
inst . plot.
through the fundamentally
The Queen and Rosenberg
two Greeks were placed on
rdgE German submarine.
supposed that they started
a an Austrian port on the
istiG. They were sup
md letters Of credit which
tain unlimited money In
meeting on the Dolder the
bnelY pant Of the coast Of
niles from Saloniki.
rnment, active and legal
e, 1Eere on the lookout for
DrS were seized within an
heir previous pro- German
b the authorities. Upon
arieus documents Of Ger
hwn-by SWiss banks upon
two conspiratorS we're
and shot. Thus perished
victims Of German world
I'd Of the death Of the two
4 hand with an expression
ksughtl Fortunately there
i Queen Sophie and RoSen-
rom which they can recruit
Tor very dangerous work.
ed army corps, which was
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

throughout the war period,
that he repeatedly professed
to be friendly to the entente
powers while doing his utmost
for Germany, and that it was
only after unbearable acts Of
treachery and insults that the
powers were compelled in self
defence to dethrone him
Not only did he refuse to
haln hut he Ganf On orTnu
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

eFiminaIly placed by King Constantine two years
ago where it could be surprised and surrounded
BY Bulgarian force The army was duly cap
tured and handed over by the Bulgarians to the
Germans.
This force IS now-imprisoned at Goerlitz, in
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

PruSslA Inc poor
fellows are treat
ed with the cruelty
habituany prae
tieed in German
prison camps.
when, however,
any Of them are
desired for spy
service In the East
they are separated
from their fellows,
supplied with deli
ci0us FOOD and
loaded with favors
and privileges.
Then their jailers
offer them tn e
choice of contin-
ued good treat
menit If they work
for Germany or a
return to their
prison miseries if
they refuse. Un-
der these circum-
stances many OF
the poor fellows
succumb to temp
tation.
The secret ser
vice agents and re-
porters who have
been investigating
the spying activi-
ties Of the Queen
The Washington times., 1918-07-07


unmv
r---
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
Leonzo Hill, Eaton
Soldier, is Buried

EATON, o., May 27.-Following his
death at military hospital last Thurs
day at FIT. Mcpherson, Ga, the funeral
of LeonZo Hill, soldiers, was held here
Sunday afternoon, services being con-
Quoted in the U. B. church by Rev.
Yingling and Rev. T. J. Simpson, OF
the Presbyterian church Burial was
in Mount Hill cemetery. Several
Eaton soldiers, home on furlough, the
local Boy Scouts and veterans OF the
Civil war attended the funeral.
Hill was IS years old. He enlisted
in the service n year ago and was
stationed at FIT. Sumpter, N. c., where
he fell down a stairway last fall and
injured his spine. Some time after
ward he was removed to FIT. McPher-
son and operated upon. He fingered
several months before death ensued.
Hill was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hill, of this city. One brother
is in the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
MRS, MARGARET DAVENPORT
is GRANTED DIVORCE.

Mrs, Margaret Davenport was
granted a divorce in cihcuit court on a
cross complaint against Myton w.
Davenport. w. S. Bond presided as
special judge. Davenport had filed
suit for divorce, but Mrs. Davenport
filed a cross complaint charging ahan-
Comment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
ALLIED A|RMEN
DESTROY L|ECE
RAIL STATION

AMSTERDAM. May 27.-The Rot
terdam Maasbode reports that an en-
tente allied air raid has been carried
out over Liege. The Longdoz railway
station was destroyed and twenty-six
persons were killed.
The Longdoz railway station is the
junction point for lines running to
Namur and Maestricht.
A dispatch from London Wednes.
day said that early that morning two
bombing formations sent out to attack
the important railway triangle at Liege
had dropped twenty-five heavy bombs
and that large fires were started by
the explosives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
SPECIAL PLANS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Special music is being planned for
the last Sunday school of the chau-
tauqua and it is planned to make the
service the most interesting and best
ever held on the grounds. Superin-
tendent Ed Hasemeier, who is presi-
dent OF the state association, Will be
in charge
After assembling in the auditorium
tent at $50 o'clock. when general
opening service will be held, the
members will be divided into classes
according to their ages. Children
under twelve will be taken over to
the children's tent and instructed by
Mrs A. B. Price. Boys and girls from
twelve to sixteen will be under the
instruction of Harrison Scott, While
Miss Alvina Steen. superintendent OF
the teachers training in Wayne
county, will have charge of the young
men and women from sixteen to
twenty-one, and Rev. Probst will con-
duct the adult class.
Two selections will be sung by
George Hodge. Miss Grace Shera will
preside at the piano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-31
APPEAL FOR ARMY
NURSES IS MADE

"The Making of Nurse" feature
film designed to interest more girls in
the nurses reserve, was shown at the
chautauqua Friday evening.
DR.. l.. f. Ross, who introduced the
film, made plea for more girls to
show their patriotism and fill the need
which has been caused by the assign
ment of all the best trained nurses to
overseas duty, and completely new
set of nurses being needed for train
ing
Any girl with a high school ednca-
ton, from the ages of nineteen to tE!r-
ty-five, is eligible. She has no eX-
penses and is paid SIS month. For
two years she will be trained in the
hospitals of America, and the third
year sent abroad.
mo girl in America is too good to
care for a soldier said DR.. Ross,
land since there are more soldiers
sick than wounded, the opportunity
for service is very great even in Amer
lea"