davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

aduitiR1dl concerns Will every ShR
ployee the owner Of one or more
bonds, forming Zoe per cent clubs.
were announced by the Richmond
committee as foffows:
Virginia Trust company. officers
and employees; Atlantic Life Insur-
Ance company. home office officers and
employees, and w. ". Hardwicke and
company.
That was thrilling moment last
night when a soldier boy back from
France with one leg shot away made
his way across the crowded stage of
the city auditorium orc crutolses to
tell great audience In silent eio-
Quenee what he had given 10 help
his country win the war.
As he approached the chair set for
him in the centre OF the stage. the
whoM audience arose in mute ac-
acknowledgement of his sacrifice and his
heroism. No word nor sound was
uttered. but hearts fflied and eyes
wept at the scene.
The meeting had been organized
and called by the ladies' committee.
auxiliary to the Richmond fourth
Liberty loan committee. OF which
John Kerr Branch is chairman
Miss Fay Speaks
Mr.. Branch presided at the meet
Ing, and the frst speaker introduced
Il was Miss Maude Fay. of San Frsn-
CHICO. She told OF her experiences
{ and observations of thirteen years of
lie. in Germany and discussed the
character OF the Prussian as COM
pared with the real German. since
the days OF Goethe and Schiller and
Kant" die said the German nation
has had no ideals of human value
and especially since 1870. under A1e
doctrines of Nrtzsche. who followed
RisMafk as virtual ruler OF Germany,
n@ana. hAS bee come thoroughly pruss
- They believe in %fora1.
!. brut9 And the only way nv t
iEorid to 1efeAt r. q 70 49,
>nm = greater Dfu<e forc~s &
~ Fay charmed her hearers
from the very outset, and frequently
brought the audience to applause.
Jack Lea, of Lynchburg, noted
lawyer. was next introduced, He
appealed to the citizens OF Richmond
TO lead the way as an example to
other cities in quick response to the
country,s demands fer financial aid.
He pointed to the unfagging history
OF the capital city of the old com.
monwcalth. and predicted that the
\ men and women OF Richmond would
make good their great record Of the
past. Mr.. Leas address was filled
waves of enthusiasm and emotion
swept over his audience as he con-
cluded his eloquently climaetic
periods.
Many Liberty Bond Pledges.
At the conclusion of the meeting
LibNrty bond subscription cards were
circulated through the audience, and
I Il IL believed large sum was secured
The tabulations and totals were not
made known when the meeting ad-
journed.
49, Seated on the stage were Mrs
NJ. NJ. Habliston (chairman). Miss
Y Elixabeth Boyd. Miss May Moore and
Miss Julia Moore tvice chairmen)
Mrs George J. Seay, Mrs. r. Ran
dOlph Williams. Mrs. Samuel Cohen
Nrs. Herbert w. jackson. Mrs
Charles Greenhaum. Mrs. r. 3
Young. Mrs Andrew GRAY. Mrs. l. N
Vaughan. Jr.. Mrs. Beverly Randolph
4 Mrs. G. w. r. Kern. Mrs. William
Ihalhimer. Mrs. Langhorne Putney
4 Mrs. E. l. Bemiss, Mrs. NJ. l.. Norvell
Miss Lucy A. Butterick, Mrs. Johr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03
BIG LIBERTY BOND
MEETING HELD At
CITY AUDITORIUM
Audience Stands in ST.
lence as Wounded Sol
der Enters Stage.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Miss Maude Fay, Of Cali
fornia, and Jack Lea,
Of Lynchburg, De-
liver Speeches.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FEATURES TO-DAY

IL o'clock-StrcfI feature ana
demonstration At second and
Broad streets.
1890 o'ciock--Singing. talking
and music in front of booth at
seventh and Broad.
o'clock-Spccial street fca-
turc in front Of possoffice. with
music and singing,
1880 o'clock-Meeting OF exc
cutiye committee az headquarters.
Eleventh and Bank.
Thorough canvass by women
workers everywhere.
Every Richmondcr who Is
true American will fly Stars and
Stripes from hi, place OF business
or home during The liberty loan
campaign" said the executive
committee. "If they haven't flags,
they should buy them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-03

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09

have got to understand IL here, and
you have got to build and build and
sacrifice, no matter what 1t costs, to
beat that beast.
A War of Nations.
"This war is not war of armies.
1t is a war of nations. There isn't
man, woman or a child in Great
Britain, in Belgium, in France or in
Italy that is not a factor in this war.
/ tell you that if you should go, as
have gone, about those ruined dis
tricts in France and see the little
children little bits of tots, four and
five years old, driving in the herds
at night, seeing the little boys com
ing down the road--little bits of tots
with their arms full of faggots that
they were accommodating against the
winter; old men and old women work
ing in the fields until 1t was so dark
that, as you looked, you could just
make out those vague ghostly forms
gathering in the CROPS for France.
Il have passed through those towns
and looked In the windows at night,
where you could see little here and
there, and they were always working,
working, working, to carry on this
war. 1t is not the armies of France
that are the essential thing to France
in this war, nor the armies of Eng
land, nor the other countries. Those
armies will do their part, and do 1t
to a finish, If they are supported by
the people behind, and the great cry
ing need In Europe today is to build
up the spirit and keep up the spirit
of the people behind the lines, and 1t
is that great work in which the Red
Cross-thanks not to us on the other
side, but to you on this side--have
performed and become the largest
known single factor since our entry
into the war;"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
REAL FIGHTING WHEN U. S. STARTS

Chicago. THE Germans must strike
now or never" wrote Maj. George w.
Macleod, second In command of the
Forty-ninth Canadian battalion, and
one of the veterans of the hardest
fighting the Canadians have seen in
France, in a letter to Capt. A. Wal
lace Owen Of the British Canadian re-
cruiting mission in this city. Captain
owen is attached to the Forty-ninth
battalion.
"All we can do Is to say, Let the bat
tie commence" the letter continues.
EVERY one is anticipating big Ger
man offensive either against ourselves
or the French. There never has been
such close cooperation as exists at the
present time between ourselves and the
French, and If the Boche starts any
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
WORK AMONG ALIENS
College Women Training for
AmeriCanization Campaign.
Opportunity for Splendid Service by
Those Having knowledge Of
Foreign Languages.

Washington. 1.-The knowledge of for
Egn languages which before the war
seemed almost superhuous equipment
and of little practical use except as a
finishing touch to an education of cul-
ture Is now being appreciated by the
demand for volunteers to work with
aliens, and spread the ideal of Ameri-
canizatlon. One Of the four war
courses at yassar college, Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, is training for work with
Aliens taken by those who have CON
versational command of 81 modern Ian
guage. This course will fit young wom-
en- for work in censorship, translation,
the education of aliens and other social
work connected with alien supervision,
Young college women In Cleveland
are giving evenings TO educating for
eigners. War news Is printed daily In
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
SHOWS CERMAN1
AS HE REALLY is

dreadful foot. She has stopped at
nothing British officers told me of
seeing their wounded piled in heaps
and hand grenades thrown in the
midst and exploded to kill them while
they lay there.
British officers have told me of
the men being taken as prisoners
through Germany and German women
coming and Offering them glass of
water and splitting in it as they
handed it to them. | came back
across the water with a prominent
British officer and statesman. He told
me of friend Of his who lay wound
ed and suffering horribly In front of
the German trenches. He lay there
for day and half or two days, and
the Germans came out at night, stood
around him and scoffed at him and
kicked him and made fun of him, and
then went away and left him, and
when some of his own people went
out at the risk of their lives and
brought him in before he died he told
them of these things.
Did you think that the men In
that British regiment would be will
ing to make half peace with Ger
many? Do you think that the Cana
dams who went in the trenches and
found their officers crucltied-whether
those men will make half peace with
Germany? / tell you it is only a
short time before our boys who are
over there now are going to be suf-
fering those same things, and you
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09

various languages, and posted in the
school centers and questions are en-
couraged and answered.
The University of Wisconsin Y. w.
c. A. social service committee is con-
Quoting Il Big Sister movement among
italian children, and works with a
neighb0rhood house in the Jewish
quarter. The Collegiate Alumnae as
ISOLATION of Minneapolis, MINI, has a
national aid committee which supplies
volunteers to teach English to foreign
soldiers and civilians.
Miss Edith Bennett, head of the Chi
cago Collegiate Alumnae Bureau of DC.
equations, reports many calls in the
fall for secretaries and translaters
with knowledge of French and Span
ish. Swarthmore classes In elementary
German have shrunk this year, while
Spanish has won sudden popularity.
the classes having tripled In enroll
ment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
What We Believe,

If we all acted upon what we all be-
lieve, what different world this would
be. Everyone admits that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. Yet
instead of seeking happiness by CIV
ing Of our best to those about us, we
sit waiting for it to be brought to us,
through the kindness of others. We
are like those who are learning to
SWIM and though they know the wa
ter Will bear them up if they follow di-
rections, cannot bring themselves to
let go. 1t is safe to trust to the
truths that all believe, but so few act
upon.-Girl's Companion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09

thlng he may get the surprise OF his
life.
Every one is very much pleased
with the Americans over here. They
are splendid looking lot of officers
ana men, and their manners and atti-
tude leave nothing to be desired. Once
they start in l think that the Germans
VIII have some real fighting to handle.
One Is gradually beginning to real
ize the meaning of the expression a
war OF attrition.' With the enormous
slaughter which has been in progress
lor over three years the Germans and
ourselves are beginning to show the
strain. We see 1t in the type of off,
GERS and men as regards physique.
Our training possibly counteracts to
certain extent this loss of physique,
put l would not care to see the aver.
age unit of today placed alongside its
former self. Similarly with the rest
OF the belligerentS. 1t Is at this juno.
lure that the Americans arrive, and
one is Immediately struck with their
appearance. The first million men
from the United States army should
nearly be able to finish the war pro-
vided they are not used in driblets.
Given a completely new army, say of
two full corps, or possibly three, in the
spring and the end of the war should
be not long postponed.
German Tactics Simple.
Il do not think that we are at the
last ditch by any means. We have
been in tight corners before, and will
no doubt sweep oar way out of the
present one. A German offensive put
on simultaneously against the French
and ourselves at the present time
would, however, make 1t fairly stiff
going.
Il doubt, however, # the German is
really sufficiently strong to do this:
!. e. two determined sustained often
siveS. That he will use diversive tao
tics Is probable. He mast finish the
job this winter, or he never will. and
all we can do is to meet the blow when
II comes, or possibly anticipate that
blow by one of our own. The German
grand strategy has never been any,
thing but simple. His tactics are diff
ferent. His strategy has been simply
to wear down the forces opposed to
him until stage Is reached when he
can attack"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
EXCITING.

johnny was at the concert ard he
was badly bored. His mother was I'M
easy, for Johnny was disturbing 9th.
ers' but when a girl began to sing "The
Minstrel Boy" and reached the line "His
fathers sword he glrded on" Johnny
was alive with excitement.
You like this, Johnny?" said his
mother. 1T is BE quiet, mother,
DO" said Johnny lmpatiently. 81 want
10 see what happens to him when his
father gets home"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
Women In War WnrL

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Muntion plants and
shops in the Pittsburgh district now
working on parts of Liberty motors
viii soon be employing women. All
OF the large plants are renovating
their buildings and installing sanitary
equipment and restaurants in order
that they may comply with the state
laws for the employment of female
help.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
Miners Show Patriotism.

Seattle, Wash.-Members of the Is.
saquah (Wash.) local union of the
United Mine Workers of America are
giving l per cent Of their earnings, or
about 5000 month, to the Red Cross.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
Brutal Acts of Hun Graphically
Described by Major Murphy
of Red Cross.
BEAT BEAST AT ALL COSTS
Must Build and Build and Sacrifice to
Win the War-A War of Nations
in Which Every Man, Woman
and Child is Factor.

New York.-One thousand seven
hundred men and women in the grand
ballroom of one Of the big hotels saw
the German as he really is through
the eyes of Maj. Grayson Nj. Z. Muir
ply, Red Cross director in Europe.
Major Murphy arrived here recently,
after being in France for nearly ten
months, and he Is going back again.
He came to make report to Henry T.
Dawson, chairman Of the Red Cross
war board.
Major Murphy said In part:
Il want to ask you to consider for
moment the fact that up to this
day Germany is entirely victorious
In this war; that any peace that is
made today on the basis OF today's
conditions or on the basis Of the
status quo ante would be practically
complete victory for Germany and
for the German idea. Germany has
lost nothing in this war except blood.
She has fought her war on the ter
ritory of others. She has drawn from
the territory of others vast supplies
of materials and vast sums Of money.
She has had between forty and fifty
million people working for her for
practically no wage-really as slaves.
She has established her cursed hold
ON Austria, on Turkey and on Bull
garia, and she has at her feet muir
dered Serbia and unfortunate Rou-
mania.
Hun Stops at Nothing.
"You don't know what these Ger
man people are, believe.
Il cannot begin to describe to you
the horrible, brutal, beastly, consist
ent official things that Germany has
done, not In isolated cases. but gen
orally, to the women and children
and the poor old suffering people in
the countries where she has set her
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09
HUSBAND COURTS WAR,
BUT NOT WITH SPOUSE

independence, KAMA mar.
ried man of this city recently
returned his QUESTIONABLE and
waived all his rights to exemp-
ton.
When asked why, as a married
man, he didn't take advantage of
them, he said:
exemption be Id. You
don't know my wife. Say, man.
Id rather walk across No Mans
land and back barefooted than
live with that woman"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-09

Bishop William P. Remington, who
was rector of the st. Paul's church In
Minneapolis for seven years and is
well known In religious circles in the
Northwest, is now serving as chaplain
of hospital unit at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. The photograph shows Bishop
Remington in the uniform of the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
he New Clothes

 Fall
  earlier anything of @
  tn beena during a Quito a few 
   8 faces arem much in evidence trimming, have 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  others models, however, black continues to the leader
  by a ribbon of nnoie that  of organ of gandi a trimming, for exannpae In two satin comhinaion it den under pleats and large waist 
 lines changed lhough longer demanded fall VI clumsy which would life in lower edges as to bem Ost graceful and form fitting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Use Powder and Rouge sparingIy.

Use Powder and Rouge SparingIy.
 As have said in previous articles. I believe there is a time and a place when rouge and powder and other ar- tificial beauty devices are desirable. But good caste demands that these things be used very sparingly. There Is an infallible test for what is good taste-the test of discernment. If the work of the rouge pot and pow der puff and lip stick is obvious-if 1t looks too perfect to be real, then it is not good taste.
 Moreover, believe that young girls still in their teens should never use these articles except for theatrical purposes. Then it is necessary to makeup in order to appear, natural behind the footlights. But young girls should not get into the habit os using these things. In the first place, they are usually fresher and more natural looking without it, and, sec- ondly, if the paint-and-po habit is begun young it is only few years before exaggerated amounts are used in order to get an effect.
 We'll to Aid Nature Sometimes.
 I am astonished to find that most of the interest in artificial complexions comes from girls under IS. i think 1t is really due more to a youthful curiosity rather than a deliberate de- sire to use these complexion aids, which so often are entirely superflu- ous. It is well to aid nature on some occasions. AS above mentioned, stage work makes it imperative sometimes it is necessary to add q little coloring to cheeks or lips or eyebrows for an evening function where many lights might otherwise throw an ugly glare on pallid skin,
 think women of advancing years who wish to preserve their youthful look are Justified in using every arti- flee within the limits of good taste. A well attended complexion should be as much their care as a well corrected figure. But let us encourage the very young girls to be moderate and abstemious in their application of ] artificial beauty aids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Birthday Bio-Brlefs FAMOUS MEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get
 Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
ANNE DAAIER.

Anne Seymour Damer was the only child of Field Marshal Conway, and was born in 174S. Almost in child. hood she evinced great interest in literature and considerable talent. An accidental conversation with Hume, respecting some plaster casts, turned her attention to sculpture, and she became the pupil of Europe's master sculptors. She was also fond of dramatic amusements and was an ex- cellent amateur actress. She died in , May. 1908. The productions of her Nhisel are numerous and do her hon. or. Among them is bust of Nelson in Guildhall, and two colossal heads on Henley bridge, and a statue in marble of George H., in the Edin- burgh Register office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
MINUTE WOMEN WILL COMPLETE
 REGISTRATION
Every Woman in City Be- tween 16 and 60 Will Be
 Asked About Working.

Although the Liberty Loan cam paign is engaging the attention of the Minute Women, they have not let up in the slightest in their effort to reg ister every woman in Bridgeport be- tween the ages of 16 and 60, as will ing to work full time or part time in the munitions factories, and they will stay right on the job until every house has been visited.
 Headquarters where women who have been overlooked by the registrars may go and fill out cards will be es- tablished in drug stores and other con- venient places in various parts of the city. There will be a registrar in at tendance at each of these places, and signs will be posted explaining the purpose of the registration. The main headquarters at t64 Main street will be open each day 'om in the morn ing until g o'clock &t night.
 Mrs. Ellie N. Sperry, who with Mrs. Charles G. Sanford has been in charge of the campaign. said today that every woman who may have been overlook ed during the canvass should feel that it Is her duty to register. Such women should call at the main headquarters, or at the quarters to be set up in the drug stores, and give the War Bureau the information so necessary to the success of the movement.
 Workers who are busy on the Lib- erty Loan campaign will have regis tration cards, and when they meet a woman who says she has not been registered, they will see that she fills out a card. Women who have not given the required data also are asked to selp in the movement by telephon- ing the headquarters, Barnum 4250 and a worker will visit them and fill | out their cards.
 Mrs. William Griffith. who has been | in charge of the canvass of the 10th l District, has finished her work, and her workers are going into other sec tions of the city to assist the worker: there in closing their work and mak ing the canvass complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Taught to Fear

a
  wife jail for of Infrequent misdoinga
 when moved to far old  said of to 
 from" sincerely deeed Uncle Cyrus
 him be so could and hear
 in whole the 
 
 letting impression wind blows pcrhaps garden fragrant
 when life has too many delights to aerVF