davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
NAVY PLANE CARRIES
MESSAGE TO BRITISH
Niles AcrGss the Atlantic Are Fold
of Thrift of American
pCOplc.

wASHlNGTON. May Il.-Grcotings
from thrifty America 10 thrifty Great
Britain were carried by tn" navy air
plane which today started on the
long trip across the Atlantic The
flyer carried letter from Harold
Braddoch, director Of the savings di-
vision OF, the Treasury Department.
written in behalf Of the American
thrift campaign, 10 tho ri. Hon. Sir
Robert kindcrslcy. X. 3. f.. chairman
of the British national war savings
committee. The letter reads:
My Dear Sir Notwithstanding
who. inspired by patriotic Investment
: deeply interested in the study and prac-
Tee of thrift
our citizens are holding for ma
turlty more than $1,000. 000. 900 IN war
savings ccrtiiicaes stamps and at the
same time are rcaping the benefit Of
past systematic saving and investment
through the diSbu.se mcnt by the gov
eminent this year OF some 1909 900 :
600 interest on Liberty bonds and Vie
tory notes.
Il rejoice TO say to YOU that the
broad popular interest in this move
mcnt. which will make thrift an en-
during part of our national life. is
manifesting Itself through national
through the continued purchase OF
thrift stamps and war savings stamps.
we 6nd much profit IN studying the
campaign now going forward so SPLEEN
didly among the people Of the United
Kingdom, for the success of which
| beg leave "a send my heartfelt good
wishes by transatlantic airplanc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
SOUTH CAROLINA BOYS
PROVED GOOD FLYERS
Three Extraordinary Acts OF Hcroism
in st. Mihicl Sector Win
IOnOrs
ENGAGED NINE PLANE
Delegates to Southeastern Aero
nautical Congress Hear OF Great
Achievements OF Southern Ayiators
in European War

MACON. GA. May li-Of ali the
b 5a records oH maaG by Flyers during
TO South Carolina boys. Three extra
ordinary acts of herolsm on the St
last won for Dosan ii. Arthur. air
service pilot from Union. :. G.. the dis
,inguishad service cross and the bronze
oak leaf in two citations. The first
citation. according TO official inforina-
lion given out by the Southeastern
Acronautical Congress records that
flccson. executed a difficult mission of
infantry contact without the protcc-
non OF acc9nlpanyinE battle planes
slHc. After being driven back twice
by a patrol Of nine enemy planes they
couraEeously made second attempt
In the face Of a third attack by the
same German machines They wer.
sh"t down Tor their courage. but fell
communicate tho result: of their
phtroI I" headIuarters. giving the loca-
ton Of the advanced infantry and
saving MANI lives.
Attacked by Four Planes.
Ihcn again when on artillery CO.
operation Arthur and his observer were
midst of the flight tho machine guns
TANNED but with splendid coolness
arthur outmancuvered the enemy
planes and escaped. although one Ger,
man followed them to within $50 feet
of the ground The third time Arthur
Was one Of "a formation of nine planes
graphs Of German territory. before
they reached the lines. six OF the ma,
chimes droppcd out. leaving the re-
manning ihEee to enter The lines ny
themselves. and in the face of several
patrols which they could see When
they We're seven miles inside the lines
the three machines were attacked by
eighteen German planes. Regardless
Of his own safety. Arthur attacked the
German formation TO give his com
panions chance 10 escape. and turned
10 ms own ines only wncn he saw they
were shot down Then ne fought his
way home, and IN the light his observer
brought down two German planes.
Two Others Win Honor.
William J. Hoover, Of Hartsdale. and
Elliott W Springs. Of Lancaster arc
TWO NOR" OF the South Carolina mcn
Who carried on overseas with such
bravery that they won the distinguish
WORK
ON the morning OF July . 1918.
Hoover Was a member Of n flight which
was attached b! tho famous Richthofen
circus near Nerdilly. Hoover was at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
SOCl e t Y

Mrs. John Newport Greene. Miss
Grith Greene. Miss Fannie Sans and
ronway Sans left Friday afternoon Tor
guests OF relatives They arc in Bal
t!niore to attend the marriage OF their
cousin. Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. TO Al
.nrated this evening at q o'clock in the
chapel OF Emmanuel Church. Only
relatives and guests from distance
have been included in tho invitations
10 the house after tho ceremony, owing
to mourning in tho family of the
bride.
MIR. Walker and his bride will make
their home in Lynn. Mass. after we'd
ding journey.
At the womnn's Club.
One OF the most interesting events
Of the club season will be the appear
ance Of John Powell. composer and
afternoon at 4:so ".ciock. Mr., Powell veil
tionaiism.' Mrs Smith Brockenbrough
Is chairman OF the afternoon. and III.
usual Informal reception will follow
the program.
Returns to Richmond.
Miss Laura Bianton has returned 10
her home in Richmond. after an ex-
tended stay In Washington. During
her absence Miss Blantvn attended Tho
Easter dances at Virginia Poiytechnic
institute, Blacksburg and at Wash
inSton and Lee University. Lexington
she was also the guest Of friends at
HollinA College for brief stay before
returning to Richmond.
Annual Lawn Party.
A delightful affair of the spring sea-
son is the lawn fe,e which is being
arranged by the "oman's Club Of Gin
Ter Park Tor the afternoon and even
ing Of Friday. May %. on the grounds
Of so2 Hawthorne Avenue. the home Of
Miss 81 $, Racket, Stop 81. on the
fsstuses i w,i IA among the attractive
rldes. all sorts OF novelty booths for
reireshments flowers and garden hats.
vocal music by quartet of soldiers
and dancing on tho lawn.
The proceeds viii be used for the
local branch OF the Travellers Aid So
cietE and for the support OF the French
orphan adopted By the club
Al Old Point.
Of Travellers Rest" and the formers
sister. Mrs. Cavour Hartley. Of Duluth
MINI, have been spending few
o oags at me chambeTlin, Old Pom,
been In France for tho past year with
the Rainbow Division. arrived Nav i
aboard the konigin Ger Netcrlandcr
Bnrhnm-DuEKer.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Pcrnietia Ducger.
daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jesse Dug
ger, Of Brodaux. and Lieutenant Wi.
liam j. Rarham uniIch States Marine
'oFps. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barham
Or Capron. The ceremony was per
Rev. ". +. Draper.
Arrives From France.
Mrs. S. II. lamkin has just received
'elegram from the American Red
Cross In New York that her daughter,
anne Elizabeth. will arrive In Brook
lyn. y. Y, on the United States steamer
Patr!ca. Miss Lamksn has been WORK
ing for the peace commission
To Have Social.
The "oman's Missionary Society Of
the Baptist Church OF Ginter Park is
p!annins rag carpet social" 10
be held at the church on the evening
OF Tuesday. May 90. Refreshments will
be served and an informal program
VIII be rendered. The affair Is for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

tackled at the same time by three Ger
mans and was cut off from the rest OF
mis- own patrol BY skilful vancouver
three German machines and in turn
attacked them: Although his machine
had been seriously damaged by the
enemy fire. he killed one o. the Ger
man pilots. drove another down out OF
control and chased the third far into
the German lines. After that he CON
tinucd on the patrol until shortage Of
gasoline forced him TO return. Springs
attacked three German planes near
Bdupaumc. France. on August -, 1918
as they were driving on one OF our
own planes. After Il short and skilful
attack he drove TWO of the enemy off
toward their own lines and shot down
third. Later in the same day he at.
tackled formation OF five German
Eokhers. and after shooting down one
ammunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
DIRlGlBlE WILL NOW FLY
TO NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
Tcsl Flight VIII Determine C,,,,
Adupinbiiity to Cross the
Ocean.
fNv Sssociatod re-.

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Navv De-
pariment officials said last night that
the CO. the latest built American
naVal d!riE!ble. would leave Montauk
Point soon for test Hight to New
homeland. As 10 tho possibility OF
using the airsh!D for transatlantic
NlSht. officials refused 70 comment
me decision 70 aitempt the long
trip to St Johns. y. F., At this time.
II '"as said was due to the
presence OF destroyers and other
naval craft in the vicinity OF the route
on account OF the flight of three naval
seaplancs TO Halifax
The achievements OF the C-5 will he
recorded closely during the rroDosed
test fight. II was said. and upon this
Will depend any further use Of the biz
airship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
STOPPED COUGH AFTER IN


II want to say that Folcy's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine /
ever tried" writes II. Il. Mcdowell.
r. T.. D. !, Box ll.. Arlington. Tenn.
My son had influenza. He had the
worst Kind Of cough and | tried
everything. but nothing did any good.
iod sent me friend with Foley
Honey and Tar. and his cough was bet
ter the next day and in two days nc
had no cough At all" Folcy's Honey
and Tar stops harsh. rackinE coughs:
eases whcczy breathing. II is cffcc-
tive. yet plea SAINT to take. Sold every
where Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Complete and Extra-Comfo rtable

Every bedroom in the Pennsylvania has private
BATH circulating iccwater. and many other unusual
eonvenences- the ingenious "Servidor,"
which saves tips and time and trouble by elimi-
mating contact with servants in sending things to or
from your room. Clothes to be pressed, laundry,
and similar articles put into receptacle built
Into your bedroom door; the employee who handles
them opens the receptacle mot the door ITSELF
and doesn't even see into your room.
A morning paper is delivered free to every guest
room: well-selected library is at your service
thoughtful provision for your comfort and con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the sy.-
tom by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water Positively guaranteed BY
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
tribe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents-Spence- Nuunamaker
Co. Phone them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

the benent of the Blue Ridge Noun
tain School
Dance mt :lka' Home.
A dance will be given at the EIks'
Home. corner OF Eleventh and Mar
shall Streets. on Thursday evening.
May %. from $3.50 TO IL o'clock This
dance VIII he similar To those held at
the Bencdictine College last year. the
same committee being in charge 4
Jazz band will furnish music for tho
dancing. and number Of wcll-known
women will act as chaDcrons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

lieutenant and Mrs Rufus Roberts OF
TuipHper;. nave been recent guests OF Miss
Lucille Neal for few days
MrS; John Grant .Armi<tead has returned
70 Richmond. after a visit To- Mrs J"hn
Stribbling In Norfolk 'o"'
Ut. kosahe Slaughter Morton who has
b.en IN" guest Of MrS- Thomas B Scott
mr. IL now in Washington for n short
Mir. j. Melton and her daughter. Miss
n.rh,Se Melton. OF King William Count
l.. Bagby. In Ashland ''"''' n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
CASUALTIES NUMBER 335;
FIVE ARE KILLED IN ACTION
four NirEtnians aI:;; Eleven North Curo
Iinians Are Named In


Ilnians Are Named In
Lists.
WASHINGTON. May li.-Casuaity lis, /.
Skrn on, today by tn" Committee on Pubic.
infrrnlhtfon show total IF $40 c.s,i, i,ir,
divided as follows: Killed in action 4. ai.j
from wounds. .: died in airpian. acrid.n,
:; dieh OF disease. II. woundc! severely ~ :
wounded 'deEtee undetermin"d). 80: wcunJ .
Ell slightly. :t2;, missing in action >
>, NlrEinians and North caro!inIans in IN.
l!sts ''i 'il-
DIED or WOUNDS.
:, Private.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
wou&DED DEG Rfa!eT TNb nsniiI,I
. PriNatrs. -
summer, Legrandc r. Cap. Va
eIocr. Wlburn. Alaska. n G
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
COrporuis.
itorhhuckle. William r.. tiibsonviile y. {.
burnett johnnie -. Scaiy. y. g.
a., 49, PriNatrs.
ARK. noinas Is JoncSboro, y. C.
!!oynHr. Matthew: Rocky Mount y G.
H"frIs. Whition r. Stauntur. X g
'.Wh nett. John ". Ivsnhoc. y. -
,p!inn. william A. Nashville. y g
Nu,nn' Edward Roscoe. Ewing, Va
Hcc"t,. James r. Wilson. y .
aIhHr. Hvy J.. Durham y &
NOlNDED tDEGkEE JSDETERNISFDD
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSISi,
Buchcr ROhor, r Monroe Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
WOMEN'S MEETING.

~. Iarrnt Teacher Association of Gintor
90 :n, WI, holI It's regular monthly meeting
.,hn uIesnay afternoon at $50 O'Clock In IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
today EVENTS

Today is the 275th- anniversary of
the battle at Marston Moor where
Cromwell changed the history of Eng
land by his decisive victory over the
royalists.
The 150th anniversary of the first
religious service conducted in English
at st. John, N, f.. will be celebrated
in that city today.
A big celebration is to be held today
in Dallas, Texas, in honor of the re-
turn of the soldiers of the Nineteenth
division from France.
The annual convention of the Wis
consln Letter Carriers association is
to be entertained in Milwaukee during
the three days beginning today.
Governor Gardner has called a spe-
cial session of the Missouri legislature
to meet today to take action in re-
CARDS to the ratification of the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment
ST. Louis is prepared to welcome;
several thousand visitors today in an
ticipation of the opening in that city
of the International convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of Am
erica.
Plans for the Us, 900, 900 campaign
to be conducted by Southern Baptists
are to be considered at a conference
in Nashville today of leaders of the
denomination from IS states.
At todays sessions of the National
Educational association in Milwaukee
representatives of France. England
and the United States will discuss
Education for the Esta blishment of
a Democracy in the World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
FRENCH NURSE rOuED FOE.


Condemned to death by the Ger
mans for her efforts in behalf Of fusi-
tive French soldiers. Mademoiselle
PHotelier, directr!ce of the general
hospital at Cambria, was spared. but
she was fated to undergo all that
Prussian ingenuity could devise to
compel her 70 betray her associates.
She was hustled, from one German
prison to another and subjected to
the grossest hardshins hut her spirit
never quailed, and finally she escaped
triumphantly returning to France
still guarding her secrets.
OF her escape from Valenciennes,
Mademoiselle rHotellier told Miss
Tarbell:
II was so frightfully ~ they all
thought | would die. but | meant to
live-I meant to i've and escape. For
six months | worked on my plans, As
| grew better | could walk a little and
they let me 90 into the garden. ri
nally | asked them to let me put on
my nurses costume. for CuriOusly
enough in all my wanderngs my be-
longings had gone with me. even to
my umbrella. | walked in the garden
day after day quite naturally until
the guards were used to me. Then
into the town. The guards did not
notice. The sisters closed their eyes.
| did this often. always returning, un-
til one day | walked out as usual,
nothing in my hands, and did not re-
turn. l walked on and on through
Nalenciennes into the country toward
Belgium. Everybody supposed me a
lady on an errand of mercy. Some
times I asked a lift from the Get.
mans themselves. | rode IN their
camions; | slept sometimes in their
quarters"
In the midst of her flight the armi-
stice was signed and Mademoiselle
rHorellier found It possible to repair
directly to Cambria, There she found
her hospital uninhabitable, but she
was still directrce and her staff rail-
lied about with the greeting: I'VE
knew you would come; we knew they
never could conquer you" and shorty
she was again at work for the wound
cd and sick in new quarters for all
the world as though nothing had hap
pCned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
DIPLOMATIC PROBLEMS.

The signing of the peace treaty by
Germany relieves anxiety to some cX-
tent, but it is far from solving the
problem. Germany will now under
take to undermine the settlement in
all possible underhanded ways. by
her stealthy and slippery work all
over the world.
The war has been transferred from
the field of battle to the field of di-
plomacy. There is a very sharp game
to be played. and it will take the
keenest wits of the world to play it.
There are weak spots in the allied
combination. Italy is FESTIVE over the
peace settlement and feels she was
done out of her rights by the arbr
policies of President Wilson. Japan
has always been more or less cool to-
ward the alliance. Russia always has
been fertile field for German MACH
nation, and the Bolshcvik governmen t
is pro-German. Germany will use
these and other Centers Of disafrec-
ton in the effort to create a new al
lance by which she may escape pun
ishment for her sins.
The foreign policy of the United
States for the past six years, from the
Mexican mess on, has been a story of
diplomatic laundering. These delicate
relations have been in the hands of
men who had certain castiron theories
to which they made all facts and
actualities bend. They disregarged
practical conditions, they ignored
facts, they refused to take council OF
those who knew situations from first
hand experience, they depended upor
the reports of incompetent investiga-
tors, and they lacked the common
sense that comes from "a broad contact
with thurman life and nature. one
of the greatest reasons for a politica
change next year is to secure the bes
business and diplomatic brains of the
country to handle the treacheGous
and critical International situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
RAILROAD ECONOMIES.

PERHAPS the biggest problem the
country now has to face is that of
getting ifs railroads o. q sound basis
aqain An enormous deficit IS beiuc
incurred. The railroads must be kent
prosperous or the. whole business Of
the country will be unset Either
rates must be raised. or the railroads
must he operated more efficiently.
IT has hoen CHARGED that over Ga 600
new places for men have been made
on the roads, with much less accom-
plshed. If that is so. the first bust
ness should be to weed out superfluous
help.
Can tho roads he RIM less exhaustive
I've If is very serious u1estion
whether the public is not sometimes
unreasonahle in the demands if
makes If is very nice for the subur-
han town TO have 40 trains a day each
wav TO and from the nearest big civ.
But if half those trains are run AT a
loss the public will eventually have
TO nav for !t.in' higher fares. People
living farther ont in The country fire.
oueutlv demand trains that do NOT
paw and must in the end add TO
freight rates and fares The nublic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
T0day'S Anniversaries.

Gluck, a German
operate composer. who made
his greatest successes in Paris,
born in the Upper Palatinate.
Died in Vienna. Nov. Is. 1881,
1767-Stephen Allen, mayor of New
York City and one of the early
leaders of Tamany Hall, born
in New York. Persisted in the
steamboat Henry Clay dis
aster on the Hudson, July 2S,
1852,
1S10-Lucius ]. Knowles, whose in
ventions did much to develop
the thread making industry,
born at Hardwich Mass. Died
in Washington. d. c.. Feb. %,
1884,
1S49- Father Mathew, the great Irish
temperance leader. was well
coined in New York as the
guest of the city.
1S67-Lord Monck took the oath of
office as fiji st governor general
of the Dominion of Canada.
l903-Cuba coded to the United States
two naval stations. and the gov
eminent of the Isle of Pines
settled.
1871 5-Main Austro- German forces
drove Russians northWard to-
ward Lublin.
1916-F'rench drive hurled Germans
back on 25-mile front along the
Somme.
1917-Russians broke through Austro-
German defenses in Galicia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
WEDNESDAY
PATRIOTISM AND INTERNA-
TIONALISN..

To some people an anniversary like
July Fourth means little. They feel
that their advanced mentality has
passed on to a higher ideal than pa
triotism. They are internationalists.
They owe allegiance merely to the
brotherhood of man, not to the mere
artificial lines that divide states and
countries.
This is a tendency that rarely pro-
duces practical usefulness. The man
who cares little for the advancement
of his home community is rarely one
who does anything for any wider
relation. And the man who works
hardest for his home town can be
best depended upon for patriotic Low
atty. The man who is disloyal and
Indifferent TO his family is rarely loyal
to the interests of humanity in any
broadest sense. And so the man who
is indifferent to the country that has
nurtured and protected him and given
him his chance in life is rarely loyal
to any other useful ideal.
The man who is too broad to work
for his country allows his sentiment
TO fade away in mush of sentimen-
talism, One must concentrate his at
tachments and his efforts and energies
to some definite cause, in order to
have it amount to anything.
The man who denies any feeling of
loyalty to his country shows a yellow
ingr5,tude. His country has given
him the institutions of liberty, the
chance to create his own career free
from the dictation of autocratic
power. 1t has given him the free
education that in other lands may be
inaccessible. 1t has offered him re
wards to his ambition if he will avail
himself of opportunities.
Yet the internationalist recognizes
that these benefits confer no recipro-
cal obligation. He is like the man
who disregards all the loving devotion
of tender mother, and wanders away
into the wide world Indifferent to her
yearning affection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
WORK Of NURSES
IN FRANCE GIVEN
HEARTY PRAISE

ssectAL CoRaUsPoHoEHcE TO MORNING JouRRALl
New York, July 1.-"Someone
should speak. up for the United
States army nurses, who have proved
to be as great as any American hero
in France" said Mrs. Stocks MiIlar.
supervisor of women's overseas work
for the National Catholic War council,
as she sailed for Paris today to re-
sumo management of the Army Nurse
hotel, that she has established there.
1--WE have entertained thousands Ct
these splendid American women for
their few days leave in Paris, and
have yet to meet one who Is not as
refined and ladylike as she is brave
and efficient. Under fire and as
severe strain as any soldier, the army
nurses have heroically done a great
work. They have tremendously hard
labor to do in every waking hour,
with none of the chances for recre-
alton enjoyed by women welfare
workers. Their uniform. even, is the
least attractive of all service costumes.
In all our overseas war work, my
chief impression has been a deep and
abiding respect for the American
man, and l can assure YOU that his
sister in the army ranks is entitled to
just as much respect and admira-
ton"
Beside establishing the Army Nurse
hotel, which is the only overseas in
stitution of this sort. Mrs. Mllar has
been active in conducting the Etoilc
Service club at Is Avenue Wagram
and the Hotel Cecilia for women war
workers in Paris. as well as super
vising other activities in the overseas
work of the National Catholic War
council On her trip to this cOuntr'
she has brought messages from the
thousands of enlisted Mon who have
made a home Cf her club, one Of tho
largest and most connections in
Paris. The men who are still detain-
ed in France want their folks to know
that they are strong clean and rs
happy as they AN he in suite of n
touch Of homesickness. Mrs Mtllar de-
clares. They are particularly anxious
to assure their families that only
military duty detains then overseas,
she says.