davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

The growth of the use of drugs and
opiates is likely to figure largely in the
coming campaign for ami against the
adoption of the national prohibition
amendment. Congressman Meeker of
Missouri made an allusion to the SUBJ
ject in the house and at the same time
had printed in the Record a mass of
medical data showing that alcohol
moderately used was not harmful, but
necessary in some cases. At the same,
time it is doubtful if arguments like
these or any other kind will stay the
prohibition movement.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
PROUD OF AMERICAN BOYS

Can you read of the exploits of our boys on the pride and don't you feel that you could do more and more 10 make these boys feel that everyone at home has personal interest in their welfare? If you don't you have not drop of good red blood in you Our boys are showing the BOches that if they win this war they will pay the price. Not engage ment has resulted disasrousy for us but every time the Hun was thrown back with heavy losses. So nu- merous gre the stories of initiative and bravery that few instances can be singled out that loom above the other But it is told of little Italian from the coal
 fields of Pennsylvania, only five feet four in stature who fodnd eight big Germans in the American com wOuRding several and capturing three. When he turned his captives over to the officer in the rear trenches he calmly asked for match As joke the officer told him that if he brought in another Hun he would let him have the lucifer. Instantly the lit tIe fellow sprang over the top and five minutes later returned with six-fOot German in captivity, the big fellow, hands in the air, calling out "kamarad," and his capior prOdding him along with his bayOnet. Shortly after report was brought in that ten Huns were occupying shell hole in "NO Mans Land" and the Italian could hardly be restrained from going out and tackIing the bunch This is but a sample of the individual one of them will be on hand for any duty that they may be called upon to perform. And it is up to lhe people of this great republic of to that they have everything necessary to keep their hearts brave and their bodies well kept.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
LIBERALITY OF MINERS

From the man who delves in the earth to the big fellow who gets his dividends from mining stock subscriptions are tumbling into the Third Liberty Loan. As an evidence of how liberal these men are we have to cite the camp of 0atman where practi- cally every purchased bond and the big fel- lows took them by the thousand Over at the Emer- aId Isle (and by the way isn't that name to con- jure With!) every there took $1OO in bonds and the officers of the company much more. And down in Miami the Inspiration company had an inspira- tiOn and the dough and took S1,OOO,OOO worth. But where are the miiOnaires among the farmers, sheep men and cattlemen? Not far up in the list. Why, the other day we were told that cattleman who Is reputed 10 be worth about quarter of million dol lars actually subscribed for a s1OO bond repre- sentative of the federal bank at San Francisco dur
 ing the last loan drve told that in Maricopa cOun-
 y the cattle sheep and farm owners refused to take bonds, although they were in position to Oversub- scribe MaricOpa's appOrtiOnment without other aid
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
SKILLED woRKMEN WANTED

PHOENIX, April 18.-The State Council of Defense has received a wire from the National Council to urge it's county councils to assist in filling out occupational index cards, required by Provost Marshal General Crowder from each man enrolled for the draft. Until transcription of these occupa- tional cards is completed, the United States army must wait for vitally needed skilled worImen. This, there fore, is. a national emergency. Each local council is asked to go to each draft board and inquire the number and type of assistants needed. In some localities it is told that the local boards are overburdened, even though delegations of school teachers have of fered patriotic assistance. This mat ter is considered extremely urgent.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
OR YOUR
 INFORM ATION

Here are some of the things your Liberty Bond money loaned to the Government will buy for our boys "Over There:
 A $50 Liberty Bond will supply four months sustenance in the field for one of our soldiers.
 A s1oo Liberty Bond will supply 200 pounds of smokeless powder for one of the big guns. 4 $2oo Liberty Bond will equip and uniform four of our bluejackets. A $500 Liberty Bond will supply 1SO of our boys with gas masks, in which to face one of the dead Hest menaces of the trenches. A $1,ooo Liberty Bond will buy gaso- line enough to drive one of our submarines 2,OOO miles in our campaign against the underseas raiders of the Kaiser. A S2,ooo Liberty Bond will supply 520 thirteen-pound shells to sink German submarines
 Every Liberty Bond you buy helps actively to shorten and win the War.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
oREGONIANs DO IT THIS WAY

LA GRANDE, ORE-Excitement is still running high today in this community following the publica- tion of full page ad in local paper, in connection with tn Liberty Loan campaign, wOrded as follows: "ResOIveG, By the undersigned men assembled that we refuse to sell any goods to buy anything from any sac1ers and that we will not allow such to enter our places of business.
 TWO SLACKERS;
 'The sackers in this county include
 ~Freeman Ladd, of La Grande
 "J. L. Kuhn, of Alice.
 'This ad paid for by the Liberty Loan committee" The names of fifty-six business houses, prominent men, lawyers and farmers signed to the adyer- tisement La Grande has passed it's Liberty Loan quota.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
HAS MADE GOOD;
 SEEKS REELECTION

l. N. Hart, who is in the race for reelection as treasurer of Mohave county, is one of the men in office who has made good. He was elected at the last election to the position he now holds and has filled it with credit to himself and his constituency. Prior to his election to the office he was clerk of the board of supervisors and filled that position with credit. We believe that the people of the county will take cognizance of his good work and give him their support.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
CONVICT LABOR FOR ROAD WORK

Thomas J. Murphy, the we'll known business man and banker of Needles, California, was a Kingman visitor this week and talked over his hobby of work ing all convicts in the penal institutions of the United States road work. He has made study of the subject and finds that there are than 10000 men in all the state penal institutions fit for work on roads, These men, if directed by the department could be made to build many thousands of miles of roads each year, with practically pense o the states with exception of materials. The men would be better off for the work, being cared for well and tteated humaney. Their work would not interfere in any degree with free labor, but would be aid to it, making the opening up of new fields of endtayOr possible. We of the opinion that Mir. Murply's idea is splendid one and worthy the sderatiOn of the governors of the various states of the Union.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

In keeping of the principle that the draft is specter of persons, although much to the contrary has been sad the MOeller Brothers department store of Chicago, was closed the first of this present to report their respective cantOnments. This store did million dollars worth of business in 1917, but this didn't keep these from reporting to the call of Uncle Sam.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
'ME UND GOT"

Metal tags have been found on German soldiers accused of committing revoting crimes against the women and children of France and Belgium, which bear the inscription, T your kaiser, will appear be- fore God judgment day and assume responsibility for whatever you do under orders of your officers. And of course Kaiser Bill will order God to wipe all their sins away. Can a man be who will create in the minds of his people the belief that he is preIue even over the Great God of all? Insanity must run rampant in that bunch of Huns some feeling of humanity would tricle into their ivory dOmes. The hypocrisy of it all is indicated in the alleged statement of the kaiser, who witnessed the horrible slaughter of his subjects the other day, near Cambrai, and said:
 'What have not done to preserve the world from these horrOrs?"
 What has he not done, fOrsOOth to precipitate the world into these hOrrors?' The world may cOndOne the crucifixion of Christ but it can cOndone the horrors the Hun has committed against all hu- manity.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
A GOOD RECORD

BLOOMINGTON III, April 12.-With s4OOOOO subscribed the Liberty Loan drive in the Chicago and Alton railroad shops here ended today. Every of the 17O6 employees took or more bonds. This is believed to be record for an industrial in- stitutiOn.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Several of the sOcaI justices of the peace and mag strates of .he CoinsviIle Illinois, section of the United States have refused issue warrants for the arrest of the lynchers who concerned in the cent hanging of pro-German at that place.
 These men are more than likely of the 100 per cent American type.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Protection the Allies afford US may weaken our sense of duty."-Taft, Feb. 4, 1917. Have you weakened? Do your duty! Buy Liberty Bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
BLUEJACKETs TAKE ~G" FROM GERMANIA

A Charles S. C., report says:
 American bluejackets armed with hammer and chise attacked the Germania bank of the oldest in the city, and cut the letter SC" from the word Germama before they were stopped by the police and provost guards who are guarding the bank
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

All of tine movie" stars throughout the United States lending their efforts to the Liberty Loan advancement. Some of the popular ones in the game are: Douglas Fairbanks Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford and w. S. Hart
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

We must meet sacrifice at the front with sacrifice at home.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

"As German-American I am in favor of stand ing against a brick wall and shooting any German who would work against Americas winning this war;" says E. c. Stenmann, editor of the Denver, Colorado, Herald.
 This is good sentiment for all who are m Ger man-Americans to adopt, and the strin- gent doses are handed to the kaiser lovers over here the farther Prussian busters will get there.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Carl Haagsmar, alias Chauncey HOlender, was arrested on a charge of esppOnage at Clarkdale Ar- zOna, a couple of weeks back. The federal authOr- ties have already given orders for his internment.
 It behoOves all Americans to be watchful of his neigbbors and be sure of their loyalty before gv ing him his confidence.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

Many nOre candidates are making their appear each week and this primary election bids fair to be of the contested that MOhave county has ever witnessed.
 Dame RumOr says that George Fleming is of the latest to appear the political horizon. George is reported to be enc of the candidates for assessor
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20
AAeAYcAAaE M4hMN 6UV 6z0cMs

l ... N CITY country gardens
 than before Patriotism prompted 100000
 to plant gardens last according kVM United States Department of Agriculture facilities be dons and foods A ated by home gardens the nation will
 meat fats and Every boy girl helps
 garden Is helping win the Leaflets garen making be secured from the Department ngton request, without charEa
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

The good citizens of the railroad city of WinslOw the other day took it upon themselves to rid their streets of the useless dogs The drive resulted in the disposal of two hundred dogs, according to information given us.
 We believe, as a means of conservation and other wise that such drive for Kingman would have many beneficial effects.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

PrOductiOn-the 1918
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

gEgEEEEEgEEEEzg
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-20

garden making may be secured from u ington, upon request, without charga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
Bic 0irrtf frfibdtsanlfibr.
@pn bans 6aedel, ggefrcnaftear
ser @ehlidRn Ynit, Ct. 9pmis.

Bie BEINGS @ottes uno Der aed5rbetti
Nit oielen pea,sen Worten orudf
S~bnfeipeare in ieinprA ltnIterblId,en
NeiIterDerf y9elnrid) VIII" Die
beilige gflidt aus. Sic jeoen giirser.
reid mo aril. bod ulO gerlilg. ais
8riebfeDer fir ole leine 9nnolnltgef
ALL leiten fat IN guten pIe IN Dozen
Saaen. Sir aemiumen cine b%elonoers
tieie GeOeutltng in Der lfmeren afl-
its, in Ser %gegeiuuortf9 ltaler etgetss
aono lid betiuOct. Nur Gin SCI
a,bt .es helrte liir ms: EN- leoef
mutt. bis CUR auBeren @ren5e leines
aonnens, lcin 5derfleIn b%eitrasen,
bas Der arieg. Sen oas omerifanllds
gsoIf AM @obruns leiner loeallfea
offer fiibrt, iiegreit gu eHoe &C.
brad)t miro.
l,nipre 5obne uno gruoer uersle'
teu ouf ben Sd)laftfeloerA i1r
Slut; unlere Sadie 1T ea oaIlir ~
ioraeu, oaB oas nit 10 bellpieliolen
grfolaen ~beeouuene &erf, Der ans
toulenDen Don @unoen Dlutelloeh
Belt Ben 5rieoen ipleocr5l9epel,
auiredterboIten miro, biz MIR I'M
oufem @emilien Oas Sfwert pleoer
II sic Sdei0e lteden oilrfen. Abef
oasu lit Dor alenl notnenolg, oaB ole
Reaieruna Itets seniigello 9flttel 5ilr
gerfiigung bat, unIere 9eere urlo ore
nit ibrer 8ei0roerltuD betraiitc
SIotte aus5nr;ilten mo 81 perprle-
aeu, lano Oas fam mieoernm nur
oaourh sehebell, Dab Die perld1le-
neneu Rriegsinouitrien untiflterbro-
den III Gang erbalten bleiben.
Ser 4ufbringune oteler Wittel
oienen Die 5reibeitsanleiben, oeren
oierte loeben aufgelegt miro. @nno
belonoers lit es Die 8flId,t Der
TremOiprodiser, gepolfprune, Dem
Ruf nm t~atfrditige ltnterifiisnns
Trelloig Jolee 81 %leiiten unO anf
oiele Weile einen Sell Der Datfes.
i1nlo a05utraeem Die mir seseniiber
oein 2aroe unierer 8abl hoben. nus
lino unieren 8dtern bot Inierifa un-
b~egren5tes @aitredt ~gelpabrt; bier lit
unler 4ein, oas 9eim unierer Sim
Ser; nenll mir es niht IhiiBen NIT
OF unierer Graft, init al unierem
germoseil iino mir ebrlos Dor uns
leIblt, geadtet in ben Mugen unierer
Mitbiirger.
Sn ben orei bisberigen 5reibeits.
anleiben bat Die Fren1oiprodiee Be-
uOlferung, 5unadl Die oeutlher 40
ifanming, ben 8elpeis geIieiert, oab
tie iih ibrer Hflidten %poabepubt iii.
aber nod oirfen mir niht Sic 9dnoe
in ben SdoB leeen, oenn nod lit ser
arieg libt %seiponnen; pieimebr ruer-
ben BON Gag gu Gag bic Soften gro.
Der, nnb Die Station bot Elm Meht,
con uns 5u oerlangen, DOB mir benz
entlpre9eno ibr audi Die MitteI sllr
8eitreititns aur gerfisung ftelen.
rs 1T oas BON unierer Seite ans
nue0er elm Spfer nod cine groBmii.
tige @abe, lonoerii eiufdd3 cine
RfliHt, 6eren grfiunng fin ieoea
lelbltDeritdnoIid lit. Aud oie oierte
JreibeItsauleibe au iiberSeitnen, oas
1T nrier 3ipl. bag lei unier feifer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
5rtit Yrtfe fit seras: 9ienfag ben "a. september 1918.

plate Service. supplied by Bureau
Washington, d. c., Of which trans1a-
ton mas been filed with the POST
master at Cleveland, O., Sept IA, 1918.
as required by the Act of Oct. s. 1919
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
S. A, U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Depot

4flflmft-
SO; 2o2-gcn ebriftine. .nadm 4:45
dbfahrt-
SO. 201-Nod gbriitine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
Gin appel an bic
Datfrlan0slitbf.
9Om aarOiuaI Saues gibbons.

Baltimore, DO, Z. Sept. 1918.
Angeiid)ts Der gatjahe, aoB hos
anerifnniife 8olf nit ioId1 erniter
9ereItfpiaigfeit benz friibersn Mui.
rnf 5ur 3eihnung nuf Bic 1reibeits.
dtletben Jolge l%eiitete, in gaaeu, ais
Due gerblnoeten Die ithtperiten
SfIage bes Geinoes a~ussuhoiteu
batten nno idppere gnttatidulnaen
erfirbref, f0nnen mir iest, ipo uniere
9eere ben dcino Dor iib ~bertreiben
ltto Dem enogiiftigen Siege immer
uaber fornmen, crit redJt ertpdrtelt,
bob tie nod bobberdiser uro bereit.
tpiaiger ibre 3eihmngspflidt erfiif.
len aperoen.
unieres eigenen Snbels iiber Dem
GrioIg unierer Seuren in ibrem
Sample inmitten ihmieriger @efnb.
rem 0riiben miiBten mir ans id)G,nen,
uiiroen mir i'm mi6t nurh Spfer,
3ur Gedung Der llnfoiten Der Meaie-
rung, ourh ben Anfanf pom 3rei.
b~eitsbonos ODER Griessipormarfeu,
lie nod uuipren MitteIn redtferti-
gen. Sd babe ons ~nnbe6ingte 8er-
trauen, Dab Die Bldne Der 3egie.
ring fir Die 5inanieruug Der nod,
librigen Gage oes arieses Die ber,-
llflte 3iitimmung oes BoIfes finosu
neroen, ano Dab Die udtite 4nIeibe
IN lbrem Grfolse nod bel peitenl
oen Der norbergeeonaenen itbertrei.
FEN miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
S. A. & A. P.

Infunft-
No. 12-8on aiitenorten naelnl. 2.o5
9o. 14-Gon 0ouiton uno 8iis
1tenorfen ...... moraens sos
yto. 16-80n 9ouitpn II. 8aco abs. 7.O5
$40. 41-8on &crrpiue, 1tir an
G%orIrtta9en -.... abenbs $40
$50. 43-8pn Eerrpine tdeI. nbos. 9:i5
SEQ. 155-@on &errbiIIe unb Camp
Stamlep. tdel. altseenommen
Spnifda. 3emii1t, u. abenbs $3.50
Nbfabrt-
SO. 11-Nad gorpus gbriiti.
6ouiton inb @acp PORN. 9:25
yfo. 13-sfab Soniton n.aiite abs. 1880
go l5-ytab &eneoD ..nadm. 1925
$40. 42-Nad &errbiue, n1r an
an 5onntaaen .mras. 7:45
80. 44-gta6 &errbiIe, tdeI. ndm.4 $50
No. 156-Na6 Rerrbiue urlo Camp
SfanleD. 9emii6ter 3ng, tdas
lid, mnsaem. Sonntaa mras. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
EISENBAHN FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.
Muf1ruft-

|. & G. N.
Mnfumft-
SO. 12-8on 2arebp .morgens 600
$50. 6-8pn 2areoo. =. .nadpn. $3.50
go. 5--@on @t.2ouis morgens' 1000
No. 1-a5unibine SpeeiaI" bon
ct. 2ol1is ....... .abenos 9:45
SO. 8--Gom Noroe1l .abenns 800
SO. 7--0pn SDrt 8prth, @acp,
0DnitDn uun 9at1ta Sc
Drten 49,. -. tInrgens 8.45
4bfobrt-
go. 4-Rad Balejtine. PORN 11:30
TO. 2-oSnn{bine 5pecial~ nad
ct. Qplis $3.50. .nloraens 500
No. S-2ofal5na mad SanIor u.
Baaeb SSuuetion .abeubs 900
yio. 6-Na6 ct. 2onis, Baeo.
Sort 8ortb unb @o11fas
@ttp .......... abenos Sis
Np. 7-Na6 Qarebo -. porut. 1920
$50. 11-Nuh 2arebp (gemiidter
Sug] ...-...... H1dbtS II 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
M. X. q r

4ufnnft-
/. SO. 25-9on 3oro 8eras rnrgs. 7:2o
2. $50. 40 aatp Slper~ morgens 1880
go. S-8on 8aco n11b Anltin
...... nodntittnes 4:45
go. 29-u&nnt 2imiteb~ obenbs 1855
yto. 1-sEegas Speeial" obenog 9.5G
Ibfnbrt-
SO. 4-gsa6 qnitin uub @aeo
... ...l.... ;. nabm. 1925
go. 3d. 8atb 2imiteo" .pprm. 1000
No. 2-uSegas GpeciaI~ bbrm. 500
1. To. 26-a&atD Slner nad 9aGos
uno Sort @ortb.. ..ahenbs 900
2. SO. 26-gsn6 ct. 2puis nnb
&nnlas Gitb ..... .abenDs 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

SO. 7-@om @orben BORN. 1925
sto; 1-gom @orben 4. abenos GAS
@bfabrt-
SO. 2-aab benz Sorben BORN. 500
20. 6-Nad Dem Morben abs. 8:i5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
PACIFIC LINES
8irturia Sipif pas.

IHflllft-
$40. 301-SagIih bon ooultun.
Bort 2abaca. Gictoria uno
guerp ........ abeiros 7:Os
Mbfahrt-
No. 302-Sdglih mad guero, Sies
toria, Sort ,2nbaca unb
0oniton ........ dbenos Sst5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24
Is @eielIf6aftsIeben

Gas @eieIIf9aftsIeb
berubt auf Der itiaidnueigenoen
llebereinfunft iih iouiel ME m0aIif
81 l~anaDeilen unter Dem 9orpano,
lid 10 Oiel luie moeli6 su amiilieren.
Ger Irme fam fih leidlier
in Die Gage ieiner Mittneniden
bineinoenfenb oils Der Reid,e; oenn
armut offnet Ausen uno Sers.
Dit2uft au ben Qnbem iR 70
trodsn. bob bic Jinsernd9eI pss Wams
btres tph Glos .breGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24

tPlats Service. supplied BY Bureau
- Fupilclty. Treasury Department
MAsnington ID. c., of which transla-
1ion has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland. O., Sept. IA. 1sIe.
as required by the Act OF Oct & 1q1Ty
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24

q, 'ff Pn 1e sfyVie fre saSp.g' bepar nnreas
Washington, L. o., of which trangla-
tlon has been aled with the POST
master at CIeyeIand, o., Sept. IA. 1918,
as required by the Act OF Oct. 6, 1919
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24

in Der mDbernen aiterotur
pflsst ,sbt ieber 3rudfsbler Elm nus
NnneniftIienber gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-24

allen 2elern, bic NIT Der Be.
5aBIHng Der sJreie HreFe1 i'm Slid.
Sano, iulrbeu Nedjnnneeu snsd6idf,
bic ant cine ansemeHeue Trift iber
IN |, CftOber binaii8 ansgeiteIlt
I'D. aDir bitten, beniffbtt bic se.
Fiae Nea6tnns ~ f6eHten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Mays Landing, y. j., May 2S--Mavs
Landing residents again showed their
patriotism by greatly exceeding their
quota in the Red Cross campaign. Tho
allotment was $500. but by Saturday
night moro than $4,000 had been sub
sCrihed At the Bethlehem Loading
Company's plant moro than $4,000 was
received Many employees gave a days
wages The Bethlehem Company md
Water Power Company each contributed
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
To Make Coke Bv.Products

Fairmont. W. Va, May 2S.-The Fair
mont By-PrCduCts Corporation is making
plans for the manufacture Of coke and
the recovery of by-produCts from tho
hiCh-Erada gas coal from the Fairmont
fields. The company has been chartered
with an authorized capital Of $500 600
Its ultimate plans contemplate an invest
ment Of S5,5OO,Oo0 for building ITO by
product coke ovens and $75O,OO0 for
constructing an industrial city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
EIlSEASDUTYSOON
0R LIBERTY DIVISION
New Indication Seen When
Hatch Is Relieved of
Command
SJRCEONS REJECT HIM
Army Doctors Believe Brigadier
General Could Not Stand
Wars Hardships


y Approximately 2700 soldiers at this
camp have received the benefits Of free
dental work this month.
The value of this work as estimated
by the officer dentists amounts to more
I. than $4,000. for they hold that the
1,1infmum charge per patient II the SOL
diers were compelled to have their work
done by private practitioners would he no
less than 81.
These figures show how Uncle Sam is
caring for his fighting men, and also
throws little light on an angle of Camp
Meade's activity that receives scant
publicity
Several months ago It became appar-
ent to Lieutenant Colonel F L. K La
namme, dental corps director. that the
dental facilities al the base hospital were
Inadequate to handle the ever -increa sing
number of patients. and to meet their
needs here recommended the establish
n1ent of two infirmares These build
ings have been constructed, and in
frmary No. l has been in use for one
month. Fifteen skilled operators under
the command of Captain Daniel Bowers.
OF Pittsburgh. have been at work, and
an average of l40 men have been treated
every day since the first of May. The
dentists have extracted 1929 teeth set
forty-seven plates and made 1914 last
mament filings.
Every soldier" says Captain Bowers
must have a clean mouth before HI
enters the trenches, for decayed teeth
old roots and yawning cavities are seat!
OF Infection and subject the men to the
dangers of pneumonia. measles, rheu
natism and other diseases. The linz
I Of treatment is virtually the same il
this department of the army as in Civi
practice. except that more stringent ef
forts are made in the removal of septic
conditions of the mouth. Army surgeons
have traced many diseases directly t
mouth infections, hence the necessity o
Safeguarding the health of the men b,
putting their mouths in a prophylatt
condition.
Little Gold Work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Pennsylvania Company, Lock Haven,
s924529, as reparation for overcharges
for the movement of coal from thte
Munson and Hawk River districts to
Bald Eagle Junction. The order is the
result of litigation before the commits
sion in which it was claimed that the
charges we're too high The sum covers
claims in the year ending August "a
L..