davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
AlImanto MagneIn. steelton. pa.

Alimanto Magnelli. steelton. Pa.
Albert Anderson, Belvidere, Ill.
Victor R. Beighley, Beaver Falls, Pa
Samuel l. Brody. New York. n. \.
N. Cappelletto. Geneva, N. Y.
David Elmer Fickes, Imler. Pa
Ralph w. Hill. Oakland. Cal.
John Kruschinsky. Cleveland. ONO
Jens c. RABIES. Herring. Denmark.
Albert r. Marcum. Keytesville, MO-
Charles T. Merriam, Pueblo, Colo.
James A. Moran. Kingston. N. Y.
Waclsw Muchincksy. Eynon. Pa.
Frank O'Laushlin, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlon Paul Ochs, Texarkana, Tex.
Carl A. Petersen. Rutland. Iowa
Michael Perone. Boundbrook, n. ].
Alex Porte, Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles T. Reed, Blairsville, Pa
Guy H. Richardson. GaleX, Va.
Audie L. Roland. Conway. Mo.
r. z. Satterlee. Spencer. Nebr.
Earl A. Schiller, Stamford, Conn
Charles Seegar, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gaylor T. Simonson. Oneill, Nebr.
Edwin Solomon. Breaux Bridge, La.
Charles K. Suplee. Philadelphia, Pa
Ernest c, Upton, York, Pa.
Ettove Venarucci, Glen Lyon, Pa
Russell S. West, Paulina, Iowa.
Clarence W. Wheeler, Joplin. Mo.
William J. Wott, Clyde, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Ps 4 nf ssni E. a4H.oS Essi %'Rs SGt
MnTbeI " Hssssti SH,,u,, TSrre Gsgss; 5sm.:
b HateSs,; Essrn spTips,; S,''yj wIlI%% AHiin
hSSsfs lsSSsy sRsra asissr Ks eG"s levi. ssi
sn4a n,sh Spct sTsss rs f2sS Holmes. ~
esso; Ralph z. HoncS, Fast Point, Ga;
Sani% ,os svsngs; Sex Castle Pa. iE Esrl ir"S,
Elem Jermouit. brldscport' Conn; Walter
Johnson, Norwich. Kan; Aase William Jors
Sas co.'s soPPsi E hrnsiSn b.
Jacob kavka. Enterprise. Kan.
MISSING IN ACTION
-sERGEANT--Arthur l.. Goode. Blackston
..coRPoRAL-Albert Cournoyer. Spencer
:. ~.PRIvATEs-Elmors Becker. Brooklyn
anSrse aSsTs 6reoss Ma' onn cf
Rss;$sIypi s;;sI %ss I siiSss.sn M!.;SfoP Nn%.
sHss ssss }ssss ks%. sss''w wia$ Rsss & %'fT
Kuhn kun 'tris cSisasS onGofS goSn Mo- Moi,e h Hi1sert
HssH. Rs TsSs.. sSs: $.s., ss.ls s1S aSs
y. j.; Frank Tellinston. Goldsboro. N. 2.
Trulla. Cleveland. o.: Alex. wtlskman. 80
sixth street Monessen: Pc Fay over, Ta
waukee. Wis. John Pantaione. Morley. Uta /
George u. Parson. Uranis. La; PLACID
Penone. Leechbura Pa Oscar Peters: Nc
Butler County. Pa; samuel Rasmussen, Ere
mont Wis; Michael Riley. New Castle
County Meath. ireland: Alexander Rome!
Detroit; Leo J. Ryan. Sycamore. IL: Evan
J. Sawyer. Smithville. Tex: Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

each Of his crimes bsfsve ne Roman
2<nata Beth the Prssedsns sn4 cassap
had recsurse to the same sratorfcar peril
eds to defend their s<atesmanship."
The different officers commanding in
The town pretended that the right Of
"reduisitien" extenAed to labor. and ac-
cordinGly Obliged men, women and chfl-
dren 10 labor for the German army in
various ways. The reauisitioned labor
was paid for. as were requisitioned
products-in orders upon the Mayor.
The town. consequently. paid for the
labor done by It's citizens for the occupy
ing forces- The girls were also obliged
10 20 To the fields and gather nettles,
from which the Germans made a fabric
that served as a substitute for burlap
In making sand sacks for their trench
fortifications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
LOCUE'S SON dies AT SEA
Lieutenant of Marines Prey to
Pneumonia Aboard Ship

Lieutenant Francis c. Logue. U. s.
NJ. c.. 3sO6 Spruce street, died Of pneu-
monia September 10 aboard transport
on the way to France. according to word
received by his father, former Congress
man J. Washington Logue.
Lieutenant Logue, who was twenty
two years old. was member of the
Thirteenth Regiment. United States Ma
rines, and was at sea several days when
stricken.
Enlisting in the marine corps as a
private, Lieutenant Logue was sent to
the officers training school at Quantico.
Fla, where he received his commission
on August 1s OF this year. He was
born In Philadelphia. attending the pub
lie schools and later graduating from st.
Joseph's College. Afterward he took
a course at Notre Dame Institute, Ind.
from which he graduated. Lieutenant
Logue resided with his parents at 3906
Spruce street. His father. j. Washing
ton Logue. is a prominent attorney and
was n candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor. Lieutenant Thomas A. Logue Is
now in France with the First Pioneer
Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

3. H.ssi.en., coiymsus. Ca. Lee c. Prem
yGss ssrHFAHTe sIE: Ssrs, gs:.. sss ass Sosis: Ss
fcT.s cssrrn prcSsiync Es.iss carter
''TFssii FsivRTas%yaeSrss vRRITHassslyG N r. pooner Tp,ue
isna Mas. James o'is., sst n.s yarssTS,liI ssm9,.I
ss$; si...s fssss;sS: Srss: SsS s R$
:s::, s''S;I; $sa.,;.,.,. $:I .:::.
:.' De. W'' S,sIs ssf., rSt sss% hns!%ssa
M.si., osfss siSs-rss MSar,9Ssdf 99SSdfs%tS % Pa &...r
fiilotsen. Tepsdale, Mass, Edgar yrsn..'
Wayns.SUrs. % iGFs "a. Gs usorso Iassses Lspcrts
lna tsw,snsnS, s,nn.sn, 9ssSsI,GS 9ssss,Ss,. c' '" va
Died " wss.s:, ssy:s:,, TFss,:sc.sI' TWss,ssssI' Reported
&C. .coRpoRAL-Henry byron Hail. Hardins
Died Of wesnss Pr,.e..ly Reported Miss
PRIvATE--Mauricc l.. McDermott. Loo
Wounded Severely. Previously Reported
Died From Accident and Other CauseS
PRIvATE-PAuL FELIX KoRDus. NIL
waukee. Wis.
Wounded Severely. Previously Reported
Missing In Actien
PRIvATEs - HOWARD a; BAKER
Ps%%s rs srRy hTEi LHTx ros
Jssonviiie. Ind. TONY sWATKA. s4a,
wnsr Msssy street rnilsse'pslsi ~ HAEhI Wi, =
LIAMs, Losansport, Pa.
Missing In Action
MAN. Traverse, City, Mich; BENNIE
BENSON. wiidrose. n. u.
Wounded. Previsusly Reported Missing
In Action
PRIvATE--JErF SYKES. Delhi. La.
Wounded, Drsree Undetermined. Previsusly
Reported Messing In Action
MECHANIC-FELIX e. DUBY. Fabyan
PRivATEs-ALrREp NJ ANDERSON
Sie NrSi'IH Ala Wy sYDSEY S sAckFiEID. roronso Ss
Can. STEVE sEBoRowskY, Brooklyn.
"e'' Missis: in Action ''
CoRPoRAI--David II. Livingston. Eliza
| bethton. Tenn.
!ro, IerIo. Italy. John Ycoee. MontsOmssry
osoree d. Baker. Peoria. III; William Z
| Dishong. Austin. Ind Morris Goomin
Brooklyn; Arnold l.. Miller, Wabasso. MINI
| Dead. Previously Reported MISSING In Aetio'
PRIvATE--John Kooi. Bicknell. Ind.
Died from Wounds Received in Action. Pre-
| viously Reported Missing In Action
| PRIvATE--Clarence r. Lossdon. Kill
| buck. o.
Wounded Severely In action. Previously Re
ported KILLED In Action
| PRIVATE-Luisi Izzo, Rochester. y. Y.
Wounded Severely In Action. Previously Re
ported Missing In Action
| PRIvATEs--Paui p. Fowler, Oswego
| Ind. Henry J. Richter. DAyenporti Ia; houi
| l.. Russell, Lodi. Cal: William II. Toi6ert
| Bardwen Ky. Paul Williams, Paris, w,
slightly Wounded in Actien previousiy Re
ported MISSING In Action)
PRIvATE-Charles O'Burn. New Yorl
Wounded In Action. Degree Undeter!nlne'
| Previously Reported MESSING In Actien)
| PRIvATES-Donald g, Freeman. Mul
berry. Fla: John A. Nicodemus. sont'
Bend. Ind; Dean zeller. Washburn. N. ID.
Sick In Hospital Prevlousiy Reported Miss
Ing In Action
| PRyATES-James Densmore Babcock
/ Mddlcville. Mich; James Lynch, New ia
ven. Conn: Thomas J. o'Marra. Romulus
| Edward Truppo, Elizabeth, y. J.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
| Killed In Aetion)
| PRIvATE-Eber r. Burton. Vernon
n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
WILSON HVSIJLTED
BY BOCHE in LAON
President Reviled by Ger
mans as They Waged Pro-
gressive Pillagc
''REOUISITIONED" LABOR
Women and Girls Had to
Work and Accept Towns
Debt as Pay
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Pre-.
With the French Army In the Laon
Area, oct. IL.
The pillase OF Laon was progressive
II began with the arrival of the FIRST
troops. who looted every house and
building that was not inhabited at the
time. Later on the pillage extended to
houses that were inhabited. II reached
its height on the departure Of the gen
eral stan OF the German army conn
manded by General Won Heerinsen.
Girls and men were taken from Laon
and sent to prison camps In Germany
and Russia as from other parts OF
northern France during 1917. They
have since been sent home in accordance
with the Berne agreement, but when
the town was evacuated several hundred
young men Of fighting age were carried
Off with the mayor and Senator Their
mant. Inhabitants say the Germans
feared the Senator's revelations on the
floor of the French Senate,
Insulted Presldent
One Of the crowning acts OF the oc-
oupying troops was the insulting Of
President Wilson in tract that was
distributed profusely by German soldiers
among the population. This document
reads in part:
at Is now absolutely evident that
the determination to kill. comes from
the White House at Washington and is
concentrated in the person Of President
Wilson. II goes without saying that
the doctor OF philosophy. President,
Democrat and humanitarian will be able
to invent the best Of reasons for con-
tinuing the war;
Then follows diatribe against doc
tors of philosophy in general coming
back again to the American President
in these terms: What difference Is
there anyway between Wilson, who
has come out of the University of Phila-
delphia (Slc). and any kind of Nero.
Compared to Caesar
THE first defends the thesis Of the
| continuation of the war before the
American Senate; the other justified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Ouersubscribe Loan, Is
Cardinal CibbOns's Plea

Cardinal Gibbons has sent this
message to the people OF Philddel-
phid:
Nothing must be allowed to in
terfere with our efforts In behalf
of the fourth Liberty Loan. In
common with other citizens who
have the cause SO much at heart,
/ look to see this loan oversub-
scribed. The patriotic citizens Of
Philadelphia have never yet failed
In a crisis.
THE oversubscribing Of the
fourth Liberty Loan Is a matter Of
great moment and Importance. See
to 1t, fellow citizens, that the call
of the leaders meets with full
generous and hearty response.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Baltimore. October a."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

imports with shipping conditione tr4 -
consumption. control Of ths im1er(o ~
OF coffee has been taken oveR ~ 49,
Sugar Equalization Board, Ouenfan( M
licenses have been revoked a. ~ oc11
shipment after October 18 |IL.
Control ef import tation was srrnun1I
by agreement between the w1r trI
board and the fsof sdministfa<lou.
announcing the arrangements tn1aX'
contemplated. but that the peonS8 ~
be expected to reduce cousumDtion.
careful avoidance of all wasta ed u01|1
indulgence and by careful prebara1I11
Of coffee for the table 4 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
ADDITIONAL CASUALTY
LIST REPORTED TO-DAY

washington, Oct. 15.-The following
additions to the casualty list mailed
for publication today are announced.
Killed In Action previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
LIEUTENANTS--Jsmes Y. Bowyer. Wash
ington Philip Dfetz. Roselle. N. j.; Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
U-BOAT THREAT OUT AGAIN
Climax Of Ruthlessness This Win.
ter, German Paper Says
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, Oct. 1b.-There Is good
season to believe that the German sub
marine warfare win reach climax dur
Ing the winter, according TO the Rhenish
WoG(phelian Gazette. which says that II
VII produce an economic % crisis Of un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
British Casualties 35,7i0

Lenssn, oct. 1s.-British casualt les
reported for the week ending yesterday.
numbered 35,7ie. divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds. officers, S52 ;
men. ss37
Wounded or missing. officers. 1741
men, 2s.4s0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Clersymen to Pro,ss, Church CIo..1 =

Protest against the ordar closing ~
enza will be made this Afternoon "a
clergymen Of the Protestant Episcop1
Diocese of Pennsylvania. They will unS1t
at 2 :30 o'clock In the Church HooG51
their views to Bishop RhineIander. = Z n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
CASUALTIES ON TWO
u. S. LISTS TOTAL 995
Pershing Reports 81 Men Killed in Action-Deatls
From Other Causes I25-678 Soldiers Are
FOUNDED and 90 Missing

Casualties lists OF the American ex-
peditionary forces given out by the War
Department today and last night total
ssb, all In the army. No marine list
was announced.
On the army list today are 4s4 names,
divided as follows: Killed In action, ~
missing in action, 40; wounded severely,
1884 died Of disease, "a; died of accide.
and other causes, 4; died from wounds.
25 wounded slightly, Is; wounded. de-
gree undetermined, 1876.
The list given out last night was di-
vided as follows: Killed in action. AZ I;
missing in action. 40; wounded severely,
1856; died from wounds, "a died from
disease, S4; died from accident and
other causes. 4; wounded. degree unde-
termined, 1856 wounded slightly, 22.
vhe summary Of the army casualties
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
A Call to the Colors!

There is a new call to the colors-
deeper, more vital at this juncture than
any call to arms That is the call for men
to build ships. On the other side of this
page there is an extraordinary letter from
the Shipping Board, revealing how acute
is the need. We hope that every Tribune
reader vino has not already read what has
been said in these columns as to this crisis
will ponder this appeal--then do what he
can to further the work.
Surely it is an amazing thing that in
such an hour as this the United States
government should find it difficult to get
100000 skilled mechanics to work, at high
wages. to build enough tonnage to put our
army in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
The Master Prisoners

An exceptional news value attaches to
the rigid examination to which the passen-
gers and cargo Of the Nieuw Amsterdam
have been subjected. May this extraordi-
nary examination not mean that the gov
ernment is at last alive to the peculiar
venomousness Of the German method of
making war--not alone at the front,
against hostile armies, but also far be-
hind the lines, on the civilian population,
the material resources and the national
spirit through which effort at the front
must be maintained?
We hope so. Our defencelessness against
the insidiousness Of the German attack
has never been sufficiently realized. The
Germans are the master poisoners OF the
modern world. They have developed on
big scale the CHASTITY art which the Medici
tise SO remorseessly Oh minor scale. The
Germans don't concern themselves. as the
Italians did, with mere individual elimna-
tions. They go in for wholesale results.
They introduced poison gas waves Oil
the fighting line; they invented poison
gas shells. They have poisoned wells and
cisterns. They have infected dugouts and
houses which they have evacuated. They
carried virulent cultures into Rumania
while Rumania was still neutral. They
have dropped poisoned candy in France
They have tried to plant poisonous germs
Of every sort in enemy countries-to slay
animals as we'll as humans and to destroy
the crops. They are also adopts at poison
ing minds. They try everywhere to incite
war WEAKNESS, to foster pacitism and to
weaken the moral and spiritual fibre of
the nations they hope to conquer.
We know all these things. The news
papers have been full of them. But how
little have we taken them to heart!
The Germans are suspected of having
treated with poisonous pollen the lily
bulbs which the Nieuw Amsterdam
brought over from Holland, hoping thus to
spread blight in America. This suspi-
cion may or may not be verified But it is
an enormous gain that our government has
at last become really alarmed at the pos
sibilities of the poison campaigns which
Germany is everywhere conducting.
Notwithstanding our experiences with
the outrageous propaganda of Bernstorff,
with the incendarism, sabotage and TO-
mentaton of labor troubles practised on
our soil when we were still neutral, we
entered the war with far too great con-
fdence in the civilized intentions of the
German government and in the capacity of
German subjects here to forget their
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
The Man Behind the Plough
Government Does Not Recognize
His Importance


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your edition Of February you
publish remarkable address by Mr.. Samuel
Frazer, Of Gencseo, N. Y, on price Fixing
Forecasts Food Famine" and n very good
editorial commenting his article
Early last spring attempted to draw the
attention Of Mr.. Hoover and Governor Whit
man to the necessity Of moblizing our Btor-
age facilities, having in mind exactly the
conditions which Mr.. Frazer so ably sets
forth la his article. If the government
wishes to increase the food supply Of this
country it must be prepared to take care Of
the more pcrishable foods, the farmer
has no facilities for storage. This applies
to such important foods as potatoes, bcets,
turnps, onions, etc. Instead of trying to
set a price at which farm produce, includ-
ing milk, must be sold, possibly below the
cost OF production, would not the govern
ment increase the supply by setting aside
some OF those billions for which the people
are being taxed for the purchase and stor-
age OF the more pcrishablc foods? Have our
cold storage warehouses been notceably en-
Iarged. and have they been run to their full
capacity
lhe price paid TO the farmers for potatoes
last fall IN my part Of the country--Cen-
tral New York -"as l:ttlc if any, over the
cost of production, and the drafting OF farm
labor made the digging of hundreds Of
bushels impossible. I personally loaned a
machine digger, which | bought, to num-
DER OF farmers i'll my ncighborhood enabling
them to harvest their potatoes, which other
WISE would have stayed in the ground Tie
vi pfn1 rOr
year will questionably be less than last
year. Has the government taken anv steps in
the manufacture Of potato flour, which is so
largely used abroad?
MI Frazer is unqucstionaby right in
saying that the fixing Of price below the
cost OF production, or a fair rate for labor
and fcrtlllzcr, will of itself cause a di-
m'nlshed planting Of crops. There is no more
patriotic man than the farmer. but the
country has no right to ask him to produce
ms crops at loss If VIC limit the price Of
milk butter and cheese the farmer will sell
ms cows, plant such of his farm-the vcgc-
sao'es-as he needs to support his own
family, cut and bale his hay and sell it,
The only answer to this problem that can
see Is for the government to mobilize the
storage facilities of this country for both it's
gram and perishable foods; to give the
larmer price that will repay him for his
lapor' and so encourage him to plant and
harvest his crops. Although there seems to
be a decided disposition on the part Of the
Administration to fix a maximum and mini
mum price on the foods and grains, there
does not seem to be any disposition to fix
any price on cotton. This sectional discrimi-
hatlon does not seem to be fair
Inc people of this country must realize
that the man behind the plough is as i'm
portant for the winning of this war as the
man behind the gun
LEWIS r. MORRIS.
New York, Feb. 4, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Feel Better, Look Better!

There is one, of the food advertisements
that strikes us as a pattern of eloquence.
We gladly take it as a text. "Eat less,
feel better, look better" it runs
Now, it is everlastingly difficult TO per-
suade an American stomach to under
stand just how giving up it's pet dish once
or twice a week is going to make or break
the German nation 5000 miles away Food
will win the war. But don't ask any
stomach to believe you! Far better ap-
proach the eager yapping thing with an
argument addressed 10 it's own level cf
understanding. Talk to it not of ideals
and the civilization of the world, but pct
right down to digestion, blood, adiposc
tissue, speed, comfort and the hope of a
happy old age free from pills and pepsin.
There is no question that any American
stomach not on the bread line will feel
better for less food A weeks trial will
convert the most voracious cavern that
ever engulfed Short Ribs of Beef and
moaned for Mince Pie. And then you lead
it gently on to the aesthetic aspect of
the reform. This is question OF beauty,
but fleshly beauty, and surely not beyond
the comprehension of stomach The
capitalists figure is going out and the
military figure is coming in. The sooner
the stay-at-homes digest this truth the
better. There is no spare time in which to
act. The beauty that comes from a slen-
der waistline is not to be won overnight,
as how many fox-trotters have learned 70
their grief
Eat less, feel better, look better! Begin
now. You will just about be able to be-
come husky, roaring youth again, with
the health of a lumberjack and the beauty
of an Adonis, by the time the peace treaty
is signed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

forms of wheat on "wheatless days." the
unnecessary variety offered (Which always
makes for undue waste) and the meat offered
so-called "meatless days" have dsgusted
me for many months, because rather by far
would I have frank refusal to obey than
panied by much advertisement of ones patri-
Otism
The food administration has asked our peo-
Pile to be content with three meals a day.
Yet in every hotel every day may see
afternoon tea being served, which is moth
ing less than unnecessary fourth meal,
and in the evenings l am not aware that any
hotels refuse to serve a fifth unnecessary
meal after the theatre. If every one would
now at once accede to the perfectly reason
able requests of the food administration no
would really suffer. but if the hotels
keep on serving five meals day and observ-
ing the food laws only with lip service, then
all of us in the future, those who are
conscientious with those who not, will
have to obey much more stringent laws If
the food administration has not sufficient
power to enforce obedience, at least it can
prevent any one from claiming member
ship in it while disregarding it's mandates.
ANNIE NATHAN MEYER,
Chairman Emergency Committee of the
American Home Economics Association of
New York.
New York, Feb 8, 1918.