davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Army List Has
Eighty Names

Washington, June ~ The army
casually Inst today contained ciEhE
names divided as follows
Killed 300 action go. died ul
wounda n. diod of accident and other
causes died Of alrpl1nc a,rtdcn'
q died of disease @ wounded &c..
ysrol, 81 wounded degree uudctur-
mined e. missing in action .
Lieutenant Robert " Cooper.
stonchan. colo. and Buglcr Abbott
W johnson san Sabu Tc1S" are re-.
ported severely wounded
The list
Killed iu action
Lieut. Eruest A GlrouN Nu~iuu
s%crgeauts ElWOud D. Allen, Noftu
Dexter. Maine. Harrison Guliumuru
Jeliico creek, Ky Harold M"Elhin"
SkowhegHn, Maine AloyBcs j PuhI.
mann Covington. Ky, Corporal,
Georgo q. Friday. Detroit Fred
Kearns. PlattsburK y y BugI'r'
Richard N I.utor Martin Tenn Joe
Mayuiers. Gary. Ind Priyatcs Wm
l. Allen. plainvicW Mum Chester l.
Briggs. Houltuu. Maine, Stanley l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
NATIONAL DRY LAW
FAVORED BY SENATE
FARM Committeeman
Solons Agree on Amendment to
Emergency Appropriation Bill
That Would Stop Making and
Sale of Whiskey June 80, 1919.

Washington. Jun, a.. tn, senate
agriculture committee today agreed
upon an amendment to the Sii.OOO.-
600 emergency agricultural tppru-
priation bill providing ior national
prohihtuou.
Under the amendment the matu-
ftcturc ana sale OF whisky and wine
would he prohibited after june 80,
1919. and the manufacture and sale
of beer three months aicr the iinPl
approval OF the hill by the president
The amendment was framed ~
Senator Norris of Nebraska as a SUIT.
sututc for tho pending ono by SEN
ator Jones of Washington The Jones
amendment would have brought
about absolute prohibition ummcdi-
atcly upon enactment OF the iegisla-
ton The Norris compromise " *
adopted by The committee by q vote
Of \ to 9. Those opposed 10 tho Nor
ris amendment attempted 10 have II
changed so as 10 permit the sale Of
beer siN months after Is passage ard
later proposed -four months. Both
efforts. however. resulted in defeat.
Chairman Gore said She bin with
the now amendment would he rec
ported to tho senate tomorrow ana
that an effort would be made 10
bring IL dp for consideration at once
Another test vote in tho house oIi
prohibition. tho vcond in a wcCK,
resulted TO-DAY boo tho adoption of 4
resolution. 112 to %. calling ON the
president TO inform the house
whether any ruling has been made n,
the railroad administration, tho wai
Industries board. or tho war trade
hoard. cuttaihug supplies To liquor
manufacturer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

buck. strour. Nsiuc James : ca
sack. NsIroc purk. ~, Joseph y
%,,uyvtt,. r%cnncock. ". ~ Wlnslow
HodgduE. Saugus. Mass. Edgar W.
Julian. Hamilton. ohio; Maxwell ii
Marshall. Brunswick, \. ~. Angus
Nicholson. lH Center. wash George
l. r,lkr,. Newport. Vt Porter VI
Pier. rIau'uu. Ma. Elmo ridges,
salt Lake. Arthur D.. shaw. Franklin,
y. ~. toouy Smith. luk1, Miss
Gustav Tack. Detroit Thomas -.
Urcn. Iron Mountain, Mich. Joseph
Wiliuurski. Detroit Raymond l..
walker. Tutton. Ne Nicholas woJer,
Madison. Ind William T.. Wcoka,
brooklyn. Lieut. Daniel j carney.
Yunkcrs. y. y. Sergeant t.ycrit \.
Hcrtcr. Sew York. frivtt"s Joseph
r. Farmer. Nonkcrs, y y; Arthur
Gnrbcr. New York, william James.
Springcrton. ~. otto Turkofski,
waukesha, Wis.
Died Of disease
Sergeant Ebonezer Run, Fairhayon,
VI: Private Thomas j. Provence,
clinton, Ind.
Died of airplane accident
Lieut. William r. Chamberlain,
Arcata. cal. Sergeant James +
OF1ahcrty, New York
Died from accident and other
causes
Major George T. Hilgard. Belle.
vile. m; privatrs JACK brown co.
lumhia. 3 g.. Neal chase. Hannibal
Mo. Tudger R~ochcford. woOnsocket
Il. |.
Wounded severely
Llcuts Robert r. Cooper. Stonc-
ham. colo John W Mcclure, Louis
vile. ny. Evernrd u. Scely, Dor
chester. Mass: Sergeant JOnn Saglct
K]apuvur. Hungary. Corps. umer O.
smith. Foukc. Ark Michael Marshall
Dr.. Wellington. y. J.; Rayburn T.
Williams. chiffon Forge. Va. Bugler'
Albert ". Johnson. san saba, Texas.
Edmund p~lazowskt. Chicago. Wallace
n. smith. Glendale. Md Priyatc'
Alfred r. Bates. Br%onNyillc. y V.
Amo r. Benhow. Muncic. Ind: Geo
J.. Ricrmau. Milwaukee; clayton Car
michael. Hartford. IS. H.. Santo cas-
tagna. Brooklyn; Dclbert T. Car
michael. Hcuvcltou. y. V, Charlie
Cross. Pikeviile. Ky. John ". Green
Ahicrdalc. Nash. Frederick kerner
Burke. : p; Earnest kimbrelI
S~partanburg, :. c.. Leslie knose
Cicycs. ohio Loren T. Mcchhm
Glyndou. Mimi John e. Mumaw
Dayton. va. Gilbert newton, Taf'
cat. Irving N%oodovitz, Sew York
Harry T. Olson. Spokane, olivor I
skaggs. Fort Thomas Ky, 'yrenu
\. Skidmorc, Piainvicw, Mum. How
ard G. Slater. Milford, Del Hygnou
Vicnrkowski Paterson, y j., Ere
Watson. Roxburv. Mass.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Corporal clifford Gaylord, Fot
Madison. Ia. priVatcs Floyd BakcI
s Jewell. Iowa. Paul r Groves, j.,
Moincs. Iowa. John A. stacy, Ere
mont Neb.
rrivatos Vernon q Davis. Ekalak;
Mont Erihcrtu g. Rncha. Los An
4. gelcs. cal
Previously reported missing. mo-
q. returned 20 dui,
Missing iu action.
Priyltcs STANLEY Bagcr. Chicopou
Mas. Edward g. tcruu1r 'hicag,
Albert l.. Mahon. Friendship y
Previously reported missing. ~"
Killed ia action
Private John Tdr9vka, oak rarl
. Illinois,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

f,W places In the country could equal
the patriotism and carucstuo q"
shown iu Albuquerque this week.
Mrs. S~trunidui-t Chairman.
The election oi two vice presidents
and secretary and treasurer will Soc
hold tomorrow Mrs Anna Wlds
Strumuuist society editor OF tho
Evening Hcral5. vas chairman of The
meeting his morning She address.
a the Delegates uu what such u. or
E]tuizitiou means tp tho state
81 noon moro than ~" vH"'
served with DINNER Giris of tho
{ ui,orstiv OF Sew NcNIcu tuI uI ,.c
r.ty high school assisted 100 serving
tho meals. They have given much
of their time 10 WORK 80 Tho ION.
.Iess.
TIN, tftCr Ioou prtrttDailN Hl tH.
delegates went to Alameda Grove 100
70 ulruic Marion l.. FoN and Nis-
LAURA \ Hawk. both of state COLLEGE.
were the principal speakers ai the
pICuIo supper
Tomorrow Program.
Following is the program for 20.
morrow
z e. m.- Breakfast ElKs' club
IS 90 20 a. "a QUICK bread ucu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
PRESIDENT OF OIL
CONCERN COMPLAINS
or SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. June 27-EdWurd l.
Dohrny. of Los Angeles, president ~
the an-Amcrican Petroleum and
Transportation company, complained
to tho senate commerce committee To.
day tnat his rompauy had lost ST..
10000 go $4,000, 600 by the shipping
boards demanding higher price. FOR
building five oil tankcrs than called
FOR hy contract
Hc said after the toukcrs were con-
numbered white in course 81 con
structiou the shipping board informed
tho company 10 might have the ships
II IL would pay the higher prices, due
20 increased labor cost
we allowed ourselves @" he
rocrccd. M said 'Iu order tp get
the ships
Tho Sew York ship BuIJiug COM
pauy Was one firm mentioned Dos Nj
buhcuy Js getting tu increase ~
5000. 600 lor building one vessel H."
said o. 4 S Franklin. chairman of
ihc shipping control committee ~ M"
shipping board. %. president of 70 ruu-
ptus owning s,u,E 300 the yard
M Duh,ur ALSO asserted MAT the
shipping boards management ut utl
t,uEyrs had nppu "aVtully bad that
American tanker. were pli'l 300 trans
Atlantic service although they were
needed boo uupsiWi.r trade 600 aid boz
preventing o. prospective Duul short
reg, of % unN 600 tons uu tho At
ltui. coast ihis winter
g. % Nollugp, or Sew lorE. speak
..l F.. a,.tYtI r.l tank tUuluuUIts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
KerenSky'S Papers
Are Questioned

London. June -. Credentials II
foreign delegates TO the conference
~ tho labor party, Including those OF
Alexander kcrcnsky, the former Rus.
sian premier were questioned this
afternoon. when they were int o.
duccd by the chairman. W. T.. Purdy,
40 the resumption ct the sessions.
There were exciting scenes FOR a time
but finally the delegates received q
formal welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
To Convokc Congress
of Women Annually
CONTINUES from rage ~.


SALARY. but nan ut the heads OF dit.
fcr"ui departments one 81 e year
mon.
Mrs birmingham stated she intend
'd 90 write Mr. Hoover stating that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

reservation by President Wilson and
General Pershlng. their aid was Joy
fully welcomed by the British and
French and Americas unselfish action
In rellngulShlng independent command
for the time being was highly praised.
One hundred thousand thoroughly
trained American troops at once began
moving toward the places selected for
them. singing and cheering as they
ploughed their way through the mud.
happy that they were at last to have
opportunity to take a real part In the
mighty conflict. Where they were as
signed to duty naturally has not been
revealed. but wherever they may fight,
there is not the least doubt that the
high opinion OF them held by the Brit
ish and French officers VIII be fully
justified.
The American ayiators In France
have been giving Invaluable aid and
have won unstinted praises by their
holiness and skill during the battle
Attached to the service o. the allies
they have helped them maintain com
plete command Of the air. The Ameri
can Red Cross. II Is almost unneces
sary TO say, has covered itself will
added glory. for It's physicians and am
bulance men and nurses who were II
the battle zone have devoted them
selves with bravery and self-saerific
to the care OF the wounded and to help
ing the refugees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

The situation in what once was Rus.
sla IA n possible more confusing than
ever. In Finland the allies are said
to be aiding the revolutionary Red
guard: the Germans have landed .
large number Of troops presumably TO
assist the governments white guard !;
the swedes are helping the White
guard. who have been Smelling Tam.
merfors Russian troops, including the
famous PreobrhEhensky guard. have
arrived aud taken up position on the
KArellnn front In Siberia the bOlshe-
vikl forces have asked the allies 90 aid
them In hghtinR the Cossacks who
make lncursions from China and re-
tire there the japanese stu bold back
from intervention az vlndivos,ok. the
bolSheyih declare Siberia never will
submit 20 Germany. but a German
army occupied IrkBtsk. In Russia
proper. according 10 Trotsky. the Dol
shevikl have crushed all their enemies
but We cannot consider their power last
Ing. owing 20 the DISCRIMINATION OF
the country. They are still trying 10
raise'a great volunteer army. Ia the
Caucasus the Arnenians and Gcorg'
inns are nercely hgbting the Turks
In Turkcstun aud ia Rley serious anti
Semitic riots have broken out and
hundreds ~ Jews have been killed
/ In Ukraine the Germans persisted b.
/ advancing and az last reports wer,
near EkateHnOslsv. while the Turks
and Kurds were threatening Sehasto
/ pol. Anyone who thinks be can ngur'
out what all this p0rteuds is welcom'
/ 20 try.
Russia and RouInaniA have cOnclud
81 q peace treaty by which the latte
agrees 70 evacuate Bessarabla and Il
defend the Russian republican fedes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

OF vital interest 20 the United
States Il the part our soldiers are to
play in the continuation Of the great
battle. offered 10 the allies without
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

As our trained hundred thousand
marched away from the sectors they
had been holding In France, their
places were taken by less seasoned
troops who enviously cheered them on.
From this time forward the flow OF
Americans TO France viii be continu.
Gus. for the government plans 10 send
about 100000 10 each remaining month
Of this year. This means that by 1919
we win have 10000 men over there.
As they go the training camps will
| be refilled by drafted men. for II Is the
| intention to call out 100000 OF these
every month.
The plan now adopted Of temper
arily brlgading American troops with
the British and French permits the
sending Of National guard and Nation
al army divisions that are not yet
adequately trained and whose ranks
are not full.
/ OF course the success Of the Ameri-
| can program depends largely ON the
tonnage available. II Is good to know
that this probably will he sufficient.
with the seized Dutch shipping, the
10000 tons japan Is TO turn over to as
and the new vessels being built under
the direction Of the shipping board
The launchIngs OF new vessels are In
creaslng, In spite of lack Of steel
az the big Hog Island plant and
labor troubles at other shlpyards Tbs
shipping board iS planning TO build q
number OF I0.OO0-ton vessels on the
| Great Lakes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
ALBERT 7NIcNoLS WRITES
 FROM SPANISH PORT
Former Norwich Boy, Missing Since
 Spring, Was on the Owesco.

Tn letter to a friend here is the story of the interesting experience of Albert Nichols, 17, formerly of Nor wich, who was member of the crew of the Owesco, one of the renamed German liners taken over ny the Unit ed States and recently torpeeoed and sunk in the Mediterranean.
 Young Nichols, at the outbreak of the war between Germany and the United States pleaded with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Albert Nichols, to be al- lowed to enlist in the naval service, but this request was denied on ac- count of the boys youth.
 Soon afterwards he disappeared and not word was heard from him until a message came, a few days ago, tell ing of his being among those who were saved when the Owesco went down. The lifeboat in which he drift ed about for more than 200 miles with
 other members of the crew finally reached the coast of Spain, and from a port in that country. the message
 was forwarded to his parents and brought the first word that they had from him since he disappeared from home last spring. The message stat ed that he expected to reach New York some time in<February.
 MT. and Mrs. Nichols are now resi- dent in Somerville, Mass. MT. Mich ols was formerly located in Norwich and was with a telephone company Mrs. Nichols, step mother of the youth who has had such a thrilling experience. was Miss Florence Beau l mont of EImville, a graduate of the Killingly High School. /
 Hospitality of Pennsylvania People. Raymond A. Preston, who is with l the Brown university ambulance unit at Allentown, Pa, has written of the
 great hospitality that for months has l been shown by the people of Allentown | to the men in the service. It is mol at all unusual, MT. Preston stated, tt
 have a resident of the city stop one ot the boys in khaki on the street ant
 inquire if the soldier boy had had s good meal, this inquiry promptly fol l lowed up with an invitation to tn, 1 home of the inquirer to dine. 1 This wonderful spirit of interes and Kindness on the part of the Penn
 sylvania people is not lost on the boy from the states that are represented
 in the camp and in the years to conn
 will be recalled as one of the pleas ant memories of a long and lonesom l3eriod in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
FUNERAL.
Miss Caroline E. Caisse.

The funeral of Miss Caroline E. Caisse, 23, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Honore Caisse. was held from their home on Woodstock avenue Monday morning, with solemn high mass of requiem at St.. Mary's church. The service was attended by the members Of the French-speaking Children of Mary, of which Miss Caisse was a member, and by many other friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Grange to Change Meeting Nights.
 Putnam grange met in regular ses- sion Monday evening and one of the subjects that came up for discussion was the matter of changing the dates for meetings for the remainder of the winter period, on account of the mo- fuel-for- Mondays order.
 Heard Dudley Field Malone.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bartlett return ed Monday from Hartford, where they attended the meeting. addressed by Dudley Field Malone in the interest of the suffrage cause. There were 2000 persons at the meeting and $2100 was raised. There was only small at- tendance from Putnam because of the lack of train service to return here ouliudy lli6At.
 Reserve Officers Fail to Accept. Reserve officers in towns in this sec ton have not seen their way clear to accept the governments proposition that they go to the nearest training camp, if they desire active service, and put in three months period of train ing, with compensation at the rate of one dollar a day. In addition they are required to pay their expenses to the nearest designated camp, which for men hereabouts is Spartansburg, N. C..
 Considering the comparatively lib eraI allowance made to officers in training at Plattsburg, the offer made the reserve men does not appeal to them and none have gone from towns in this section of the county. Heard and Seen. Miss Mabel Vernon is to speak al the assembly hall at the high school. Nelson Clair, Park street, recently ] appointed dog warden, has taken UT l the duties of his office.
 The snow storm that set in Monday afternoon, with the temperature at Il | above zero, made many people appre- hensive who have only a very limited supply of coal on hand.
 l Joseph Plessis, F. W. Seward ant Charles A. Wilcox, members of the l board of relief, are to begin their ses- sions Friday of this week. Henry T. Child of Woodstock ha:
 been in Hartford attending the Stats Dairymen's show.
 l Meatless Day.
 1 This is the first of the meatless day. that Putnam people are asked to ob 1 Serve, and President Wilson's procla nation will be compiled with by ; great many of the city's people.
 Short Calendar Session.
 There is to be a special short cal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
SOUTH GRISWOLD
Theodore, Brand Shoots Two Cray Foxes7-Alexander Tanner Writes of Skating in Georgia.

B. H. Clark with his son Stephen spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Clark of Ledyard.
 Miss Gladys L. Thompson returned home Tuesday after spending few days in New York.
 In spite of the snowstor1n services were held at the Bethel church Sun day morning. MT. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark enter tained Miss Laura Sraw of Taftville over the week -end. ~
 1,5. : Gets Two Foxes.
 Of the many hunters out after foxes Theodore Brand has succeeded in bag ging two gray foxes. Word has been received aers iron Robert J. Burroughs who is with tht ambulance corps in France, that he i, in good health; also from Alexande Tanner at Camp Gordan, Ga. who re ports good skating, an almost unhears of thing there.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Clark spent Tues day with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Shay in Tnftville
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

A force of prisoners from the Brook iyn jail is engaged in unloading coal cars that arrived at Plainfield with a supply of fuel for the Danielson and Plainffeld Gas and Electric Co.
 Peter Jarxais, Goodyear, was fined S5 and costs, total of just over SIS, in the town court Monday morning for having operated public service automobile without the proper lights.
 A DoIefuI Monday.
 The lid was on tighter than ever in Danielson on the second Garfield Mon day Most buildings were so cold that it was impossible to stay in them with comfort. In some of these busi- ness blocks the freezing of water ser- vices was reported.
 Cook Walter w. Murphy left here again Monday morning to return to Fort Terry. He has been unable to get back on, account of lack of boat service from New London, due to the rough weather in the sound.
 Zero Temperature.
 The temperature again Monday morning dropped down to zero, which has become to be regarded as almost normal this month.
 Hard Goa! Needed.
 The time has about arrived when g shipment of hard. coal for the use oi Danielson families would be very wei come. The supply here is rapidly di. mirishing and families that have noi purchased coal since last fall will bt needing an additional supply in tht very near future.
 Danielson,s building boom may bt considerably, slowed up during thu coming spring and summer This re. duction in building activity will bt due to a number of causes brough about by the war.
 Must Not Cross Tracks.
 Persons are being warned not tt cross the tracks of the New HaveI road near the local station only owe the Main Street crossing. An em ploye of the company has been turnin, trespassers. back Similar action wa i taken in Webster few days ago ant | after sufficient warning had been giy i en more than a score of arrests wer made.
 It has become general practic here for great many persons t | daily cut across the tracks just abov the Main Street crossing. This prac i tice is to. be discouraged here, as i l is being at other points on the NeJ l Haven system.
 Mill employees who use the railroai right of way in going to or comin 1 from work are also liable to arrest fo trespassiEg upon railroad property. l IT. Many Workers Busy.
 A very large percentage of mi, workers in Danielson and throughou the town of Killingly were engaged a their regular occupations Monday, tn concerns by which they are employ ed being engaged upon government l orders Not as many unemployed a might have been expected under tn 1 Garfield order were to be seen abou I the streets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Mr. and Mrs. Roliin BirdsaIl Return from Anniversary outins-William Kernbers Falls in, schooIyard, Dis locating Hip and Breaking Thigh Bone.

MT. and Mrs. Rollin Birdsall enjoyed a weeks vacation together, from last week Monday. They attended the dairymen's association convention in Hartford and visited friends in several other towns, going over the route of their wedding trip six years ago.
 Serious Accident.
 Y In the schoolyard Wednesday after noon William Hernterg, pupil and jam itor of the school, was sliding on the ice and fell. Another larger boy con- ing behind him on the slide fell on top of. Hernberg, who remained as he fell, having dislocated his left hip and broken the left thigh bone in compound fracture. His schooimates carried him to the schoolhouse, where Dr. Smith of the state hospital rendered first aid. The little sufferer was then taken to St. Joseph's hospital in WilIiman- tic, where he is having the best of care. The patient and all the Hern- berg family are having the. most so- licitous sympathy of this community
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of the Connecticut College for Women New London, were at home from Thursday to. Sunday last 7
 Enters Hospital. ., >s.
 Fenelon McCollum, after several weeks of medical treatment at his home, was taken to the Johnson Me morial hospital at Stafford Springs last Saturday for a surgical operation. George Nelson visited at his ol6 home in Woodstock Saturday and Sun. day.