davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
US. INTERN
ALL DISLOYAL
Justice, Department viii
Move In Courts in All
States. -.

Revocation Of American citizenship,
with the probable forfeiture of all
citizens rights, a. well as intern
ment, IN to be the lot of those Ger
man born who have become natural
lied on paper only and 50 far have
proved the most difficult class to
prosecute under existing law, accord
ing to oficiais Of the Department Of
Justice last night.
A petition to invalidate the nat
uralization papers OF . German born
because Of alleged disloyal utterances
has been made in Poughkeepsie
against DR.. Won Ifling. a prominent
physician. and hundreds of others
are being prepared all over the United
states by special instructions from
the department here.
The Department intends, Il was
said tonight, to file petitions SINH
lar to that granted by Judge
Wright, in Newark on Monday, in
every United States District, so as
to intern. or make susceptible Of
tnternment, every naturaliSed Ger
man suspected Of disloy atty.
Although the Newark precedent
10 powerful in the estimation of the
Department offioials, they do not
expect an unhampered :, course in
the contemplated wide revocations.
1t IL admitted frankly that revoca-
tion Of citizenship In every suspect
ed case will be dinScult, because in
valuation depends, not on the mere
moral vitiation OF citizens by dis
loyal utterances. but on the proof
Of fraud In the original oath of for
swearing allegiance to the German
Kaiser.
1t was said that internment might
be all the government would i'm
pose, the confscation of property
being a matter involving other legal
aspects likely to prove complicated.
in which event the holdings Of in
validated citizens might be turned
over to the Enemy Alien Property
Custodian. similarly as Is done with
other enemy aliens. Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Girl
KILLED BY AUTO HERE
Virginia A. Jamison Struck BY Mrs.
Lillian Woods Car.

Virginia A. Jamison. { years old,
222 Thirteenth street southwest,
died on her way to the Emergency
Hospital from injuries sustained
when she was knocked down by an
automobile said to have been oper-
ated by Mrs. Lillian Wood. 225
Thirteenth street southwest. at
Thirteenth and c streets southwest
yesterday.
The child was running across the
street when Mrs. Woods automobile
approached from the south and
struck her. The child was placed
in q passing automobile and rushed
to the hospital, but died on the
way.
Mrs. Wood was ARRESTED by police
Of the Fourth precinct, but was
later released on order of the Cor
oner. An inquest will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
MILLIONAIRE PRIVATE
ARRIVES AT Fl. MYER

Hugh Dobbs, several times q mil
lionaire and son Of q wealthy cattle
owner of Prineville, Ore, arrived at
Fort Myer, Va. yesterday in the
garb Of private Of the United States
army.
II would rather fight for Uncle Sam
than help him in any other way"
Dobbs declared. He enlisted at Salt
Lake City April u and was assigned
to the 461st Engineers at Fort Myer.
A niche in the hall Of sporting fame
already has been carved by Dodds.
who acquired q reputation as an ath-
lete while in college. The new private
is a brother-in-law Of willard H.
Wirtz.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
FINN REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED

Buenos Ayres. May 1L-Arsentina
has recognized the Republic of Fin
land, President Irigoysn soon viii be-
gin negotiations for the purchase of
three more German vessels In port
here. The opening On. May. ls of the
session Of Congress. In which there IL
q radical majority. 10 awaited with
much interest.
The British government has virtually
given the Finn Republic recognition.
"A cordial proposal has been made BY
London. for mutual interchanges Of
navigation rights and commercial ad-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
BOARDING OF SUGAR
STRONGLY CENSURED
Housewives Urged by Food Head
Not to Buy Excess.

Washington household consumers
were yesterday asked by District Food
Administrator Clarence r. Wilson 20
refrain. from buying as much sugar
as possible in order to be prepared"
in case of q sugar shortage.
Mr. Wilson emphasized the fact that
there Is no shortage Of sugar. Local
dealers have enough on hand to sup
ply the ordinary needs Of the ,eople.
and unless there is q heavy drain on
the market caused by people "stortng
up there will be no shortage.
Housewives were warned not to put
in more certificates, requesting fifty
pounds Of sugar each. for preserving,
than needed. II many certificates are
turned in by one person an inspector
Is likely to call. and eonfiscation- may
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

effectively the food conservation plans
Of the administration, every possible
detail has been based upon highly
scientific and economic principles. In
the present instance. Uncle Sam Is
going one better" than Napoleon.
who argued that an army travels on
its stomach. This indoor army, which
is directly behind the men in the
trenches. has had "the lunch put into
luncheon"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

Granting that our losses are keo es
men q year. We are bringing 10000
new men into our army every year.
But that loss Is more than offset by
the increased efficiency OF our fight
Ing forces. We were never stronger
than we are today
The Americans are well into the
thick OF the fighting. and I believe
they viii be heard from when the
Germans renew their drive. This ma
tion must prepsre for long strllsgIe
and must neglect no step 70 strengthen
our forces in the field"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Ozone for Swinminr Pools.

DR.. w. A. Manheimer. secretary OF
the American Association for Pro-
noting Hygiene and Public Baths, re-
Jects all the methods Of purifying the
water OF public baths hitherto used,
but reports that one part Of ozone per
million parts Of water actually steri-
Iizes, and that ozone is easily applied
and not too expensive.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
NEW VERMONT FOOD HEAD.

Frank H. Brooks. Of St Johns
bury. VT. has been appointed Fed
eral Food Administrator for Yer
mont, 1t was announced yesterday,
Mr. Brooks Is director of the Brooks
Taylor Dry Goods Company. His
headquarters will be in Montpelier
the State capital He succeeds
James Hardness, who resigned
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Daniels viii Address
North Carolinians Today

e Secretary Of War Baker, introduced
by Secretary Daniels, will address q
meeting of the North Carolina So
ciety to be held at the New Willard
Hotel tonight at $50 O'Clock. Follow.
ing the address Of Secretary Baker.
a reception and ball will be held.
With 500 members already enrolled.
a drive for additional members OF the
society has been launched by Repre-
sentative John II. Small OF the Tar
Heel stdte. Representative Small is
president of the society and has been
active b its affairs since It's organi-
zation. Secretary Daniels is o native
of the State and halls from Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

William L. Kenly was confirmed
yesterday afternoon by the Senate
as a m9fdf general in the National
Army. A1sths same time, Merritte
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

Spoil Hindenburg's Appetite for his
luncheon engagement in Paris by
paying your income tax today.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

E. J. Adams & Co.,
w. H. Harrison & Co,
Golden & Co.,
J. Frank Sweeney,
Robert L. Anderson,
Payne Bros,
E.. ". Owens,
]. Hsnning,
c. w. Farr,
J. H. Wilkins Co.,
C. EnsePs Sons,
Sanitary Grocery Co.,
L. p. Gatti, g.,
Old Dutch Market, Inc,
Albert Miller & Co,
T. c. Howard,
F. J. Davidson, Jr.,
r. D. Parrish, =
Glove & Davis,
! J. L. Sherwood,
Leyenthol 4 Oxenburs,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Certainly, pound of z. =. 81.
"SALADAn
will yield more cups than will a pound of ordi-
nary tea. The freshness and quality of the
leaf ensure this. = - -
T EA

W. ireland and Francis A. Winter
Of the Medical Corps, were confirm
ed as brigadier generals. ,-.t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

Don't cheer the nag while your in.
come tax rerains unpaid. -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

w. Charles Heitmueller,
H. M. Wagner Co.,
R.. L. c. Cochrane Sons,
Uhlfelder & Valentine,
c. E. Nichols,
N. J. Ward & Co.,
Hatcher, Boaze Co.,
VIM. Brayshaw,
E. D. Means Company,
krey Price & Co.,
J. w. Lynn,
B. Shapiro,
A. w. Kelley,
Strohecker & Guest,
Geo. Ronsaholo,
G. E. Robertson,
w. s. Andefson Co,
w. O.. Shreve & Sons,
. F. B. Crovo; Jr., & Co,
M. Singer & Co,
Harry Suser,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Too Much Starch?

Not ALL Along with your potatoes. eat eggs and mest
and fresh vegetables The increased consumption Of potar
toes will not increase the starch in the body provided ts
amount of bread already reduced somewhat Ons
medum-szed potato will replace small slices Of bread
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

MIR. Christie,
Treat & Vigerhouse,
Mrs. Fitzgerald,
MIR. Ehrmantraut,
H. B. Terrett,
Dixon Bros,
Cleare Asher,
Sherby's Market,
p. Papas,
Jack Ebbesa
J. p. Roth,
r. L. Ball.
Frank Ferry,
r. E. Keister,
Geo. c. Hilleary,
p. K. Chaconas q Co.,
Ernest M. Merfick,
J. l. Sherwood & Soma
A. M. Cooper,
F. l. SUNNY,
Jesse ThomaA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Potato Bread

In making potato bread the fact that potato three
quarters water be considered otherwise the dough
would be entirely too soft Recipes will tell you how
reduce the liquid that potato dough and wheat
bread dough are just about the same.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
American HOme-Guard

he POTATO American Enlist fight against he
firm of Hohenzoen Hindenbug and Company It's good soldier
it, uniform and all!
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

Ills Your Patriotic Duty, Your Duty Humanity Eat Pototoes
patriotic this from the following
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

John H. Wilkins. Chairman.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Caution for Boiling Potatoes

valuable which lies skin Be
sheyar
the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
Asserts President of Paris City Council After Visit to Cham.
 pagne Front.

Paris. Oct. 3. (Havas. )-Deputy Henri Galli, who also is president of the Paris City Council. in an inter- view in La Liberte. after visit to the Champagne front, says that nev- CT since the war began has he re- turned to Paris from the front with such positive convictions of com plete victory
 In the present operations in Cham pagne, he says, the French h. ve carri- ed positions which they could not take in 1915 and their casualties are one-tenth of what they suffered in the first battle of Champagne.
 The German army today is not what it was in 1915. On the other hand, the French have q superiority over the enemy in their belief in fin al victory.
 Prisoners taken by the French. M. Gailli adds. show sign of demoraliza- tion and Encouragement
 A young German officer, however. told the deputy that while there was no doubt the German army would not go to Paris this year it will go there. ten years from now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
French Crown Success
 By Taking Challeranqe
 And Going To Grand Pre-

deep, General Gouraud attacked this position and carried it against rein- forced troops that counter-attacked him three times in vain.
 The possession of Challerange and Croix Des Soudans by the French seriously compromises the position of whatever German troops remain in forest of Argonne and in the re- zion north of Orfeuil.
 No longer is there an outlet to the west from the Afgonne region open to the enemy and the American ad- vance along the eastern edgs of the forest virtually closes the eastern exit for the Grand Pre- gap.
 Only One Railroad.
 The only railroad line available to the troops in the wooded region north of Orfeuil is now under the fire of French guns.
 Vouziers is directly threatened by the latest advance.
 May Free Rheims.
 In the center of a long battle line General Berthelot's troops have ad- vanced within close reach of the forest of Brimont and have captur- ed Loivre.
 This encourages the hope that the city of Rheims will son be entirely freed from the fire of German artil- lery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
TtU1'S RETREAT nINDfNbvRG LING
 IN FULL SWING Re Occupation of Lens Coal Fields Assures Winters
 Coal Supply. AMERICANS READY
 TO ENTER MINES King Albert Will Now Be Able to Establish Capi-
 tai In Belgium.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The German retreat from the Hindenburo line was in full swlng today, menaced by the French, Belgian and British thrusts at vital points.
 While official reports told only of the evacuation of Armentieres and Lens, officers here confidently ex- pected that this phase of the with drawal must be expanded to the soutf at once under the threat of the Brit. ish push northeastward from theil lines between the Scarpe and Cam. brai.
 Complete Confidence.
 As evidence of the complete con- fidence with which the allied leaders have studied the future ever since ii became certain that the United States would succeed in getting great ar my to France for the fighting this year, it is now known that re-occupa- ticn of the Lens coal fields has been definitely figured on for some months in computing fuel needs and supplies.
 There also are indications that American coal mining units, equip ped with the most up to date machi- nery. even with the means of fight ing possible fires in the workings, will be ready to enter the mines as rapidly as the armies force the ene- my beyond them.
 Pershing's Men Fixed.
 General Pershing's forces, no doubt, will get some part of their snf fY,np thiS O. lieving the shipping situation to that extent.
 The force that compelled the Ger man leaders to erder the evacuation of the. Lens-Armentieres front un- doubtedly, in military opnion here. was the wholly unexpected rush in Belgium in which the Belgian army itself, under command of it's soldier King, formed the spearhead that broke the way for swift expansion of the victory by French and British forces.
 There appears to be little doubt now that King Albert will be able to re-establish his capital on Belgian soil this winter.
 Holds the Key.
 Standing on the flank of the Ger man communication system from Ar mentieres to the immediate vicinity, of Courtai, General Plumer's second British army is believed to hold the key to a wide stretch of territory now in enemy hands.
 Extension of the Franco Belgian drive north of General Plumer's line, however would permit the British commander to move forward to the southeast in a wide encircling move ment.
 For that reason it. is thought a new drive is to be anticipated on the Rou- lers front with large French or Brit, ish forces supplementing the work or the Belgian armies.
 It has been reported already that !: an entire French army has been shl1t- ed to this front. ..a
 The evacuation of Lens foreshad- ows the early fall of Douai, already closely pressed from the south; 4
 It is now clear that the grand strat, ecv of Marshal Fcch contemplateo pinching the enemy out of the whole Lille-Douai sector and the abnormal quiet that has prevailed along 1ne Lens front up to now is explalneua; a.,,
 The supreme commander IS touas raal;zing the full success of that plah'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA TESTS START TODAY

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. Widespread tests to determine the efficiency of the Spanish influenza vaccine whose discovery here was announced this week, vii be begun tomorrow, Health Commissioner Copeland said tonight.
 He declared that the vaccine had already proved successful in some cases.
 Tomorrow. he said. enough of it will be available to treat 15,000 per- sons
 Results of the tests will not be made known for some time, however, as the vaccine is not expected to pro duce immunity in less than a week, and it is possible that from two to three weeks will be necessary to pro duce full results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
Line Between St. Quentin and Cambrai, Capturing
 5000 Prisoners.
MANY TOWNS AND
 GUNS ARE TAKEN
Few Hours May See British
 All the Way Across Great Defensive System.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. With the British on the St. Quen l tin Sector, Oct. }. (3:3O D. m.)-The British troops smashed q large and vital section of the Hindenburg line today between st. "upntin and Cam brai.
 They have occupied many addition. al towns and villages and 5.OOO pri. sOners and numerous guns have been taken.
 The advance has reached a depth of about five miles at it's apex and it follows that the principal Hindenburg defenses here have been shattered. A few hours may see the British all the way on the other side of the great German defensive system. From the north comes most signi- ficant news. The Germans, who were gradually belng left in salient. have begun to retreat on practically all the Armen- tiers sector. and appear to be in full flight.
 British troops have entered and are now passing through Lens. Auhers ridge, south of Armentieres, has been taken, and the British are east of there.
 indications are not wanting that tne Germans have Eeen forced to be- treats. 0''
 me troops cooperating with the
 Flelans have taken villages near
 "oulers, after hard street fighting.
 They have forced the Germans well oacR and are still going.
 ihe Germans must get out of the nslslan coast as far as Ostend, if :he aovance so here continues, as it gives every sign of doing.
 the battle was resumed at six o'clock in the morning and continued throughout the day, English and Aus. .lahan divisions driving deep into the enemy defenses.
 m Dead Covers Ground
 me ground over which the British ;:soops fought their way against the ,' inevitable swarms of machine guns was filtered with German dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
ms AMERICANS
 BELIEVED LOST
 ON BOAT TAMPA

Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-Loss of the naval patrol boat Tampa, formerly the coast guard cutter Miami, with all on board-11S men-was annOunc- ed today by the navy department.
 The vessel was sunk on the night of Sept. 26 in the Bristol channel off the coast of England, and vice ad- miral Sims report indicated that she was torpedoed while escorting a convoy.
 Throug the sinking of the Tampa the navy suffered it's greatest single blow of the war.
 Ten officers and 102 enlisted men most of them taken over from the coast guard service when the Tampa was sent to the war zone many months ago, were aboard and In ad- dition it was reported that one Bri. tish army officer and five civilian employees were on the vessel.
 Washington, Oct t3.-In the list of those missing as result of the sinking of the naval patrol boat Tampa, in European waters, made public tonight by the navy depart ment, contains the name of Robert Norwood, 3O5 East Evergreen street San Antonio, Texas.
 Other vessels of the convoy which il appears, the Tampa had steamed ahead of, made a thorough search ir the vicinity after they felt the shock of the explosion, but they failed tc find single survivor. Iwo bodies in naval uniform were picked m. but they had not been identified up to the time Admiral Sims latest d;spatches were filed. Captain Char. les Satterlee, formerly of the Coast Guard service was the commander of the Tampa.
 His name and those of six other of- f;cers and 99 men have been cabled to the navy department by Admiral Sims as included among those missing ron
 It was asumed that the names o1 tho other men would be sent as soon as as they could be definitely aseert@eal1 @ tcontinued op rare eight)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-04
HUNS LEAVE LENS AND ARMENT|ERES TO ALLIES;
 BUlCAR|ANS IN FLIGHT; AUSTR|ANS F0RSAKEN
Liberty Loan
 Subscriptions Below Average
Three Counties in Arkansas Over Top With Rest of
 Country Coming In.'
Associated Press

Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-Admonition to the American people not to let the news of allied victories cause a slackening of efforts in the campaign for the Fourth Liberty loan was ex- pressed tonight by Secretary McAdoo in pointing out that to date subscrip- tions toward the $6,O00,OOO,O total are being received at only about one half the necessary rate. Altho S200,000,000 in subscriptions were reported today, MT. McAdoo said that bond sales must average more than $315, 100000 a day for the nineteen working days if the goal is to be reached.
 Subscriptions up to the close of business last night amounted to $626,- 56O,OOO.
 Germany is not vet crushed" Sec retary McAdoo said in urging more strenuous efforts.
 "She has millions of strong fight ing men still on the battle lines and with invasion of their own territory facing them they will fight even more desperately than heretofore.
 While 1 am confident that the American people will in the end com plete the enormous task before them," MT. McAdoo continued, q desire to urge every one, not only to sub- scribe to the utmost of his Nbility, but to subscribe at the earliest possible moment in order that his subscription may serve as an inspiration to oth- CTS.
 "The campaign is handicapped by two factors; the first being the un- fortunate spread of influenza throughout many of the estern states necessitating the cancellation of pub- lie meetings, parades and other demonstrations in behalf of the loan.
 "The second unfavorable factor, and by far the most serious one, is the feeling which is prevalent in some communities that the glorious news from the battle fronts reflects a sit uation which warrants a slackening of our efforts here at home.
 Washington, Oct. 3.-More than s20O, 1000 00O subscription to the fourth Liberty loan were reported today
 Continued on page eighb