davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
VENGEANCE FINDS
PIRATE CAPTAINS
One Hundred and Fifty Comman-
derS of German U-Boats
Listed by British.
MOST OF Them ARE DEAD
Statement Says Many Authors of Afro
cious Crimes Have Expiated Speed
lily - Some Find Refuge on
Shore-H Few Named.

London, Sept. Although the Brit
iSh government does not intend To
adopt the practice of giving proof ot
official utteranceS made by its minis
tiers, ii has been thought desirable to
print in newspapers the names of the
commanding officers of 100 German
submarines which have been disposed
of.
This is in order To subStantiate the
statement of Premier Lloyd George in
the house of commons that "at least
80 of these ocean pests have been
destroyed"
Most of Them Are Dead.
\ majority of the 150 officers men
toned are dead. Some are prisoners
of war, and a few ore interned in neu-
tral countries where they took refuge.
Among the officers named are:
kapitan Lieutenant Schweiger, who,
while in command OF the U-20, torpe-
doed the Lusitania in May, 1918. The
U-2O was lost on the Danish coast in
1915, but Schweiger survived and was
in command of the US0, which was
lost with all hands in September. 1917.
kapitan Lieutenant Paul Wagon
fukr, who sank the steamer Belgian
Prince July 81, 1917, and drowned 40
of the crew, whom he had ordered to
line up on the submarines deck when
the U-bOat was about To submerge. His
submarine, the U-44, was sunk with all
hands about Il fortnight later.
Kapitan Lieutenant Rudolph Schnei-
den, who torpedOed the steamer Arabic
in August, 1915.
The statement says il is significant
that the authors of particularly afro
cious crimes have eXpiated them speed
lily after their commission. 1t says
the names of such men are carefully
noted by the British admiralty and
special endeavorS are made to bring
their active careers swiftly to an end
Find Refuge on Shore.
Several commanders, it is added
have escaped retribution by finding
refuge in shore appointment
Prominent among those named as
having escaped retribution, but whom
the British navy has on its list, are:
Korvetten kapitan Max Faleitiener,
who was responsible for many sinkingS
of vessels, among them the Norwegian
steamer Magdaa, the Spanish steamer
Pena Castillo, the Italian steamer An
coma and the British steamer Persia:
kapitan Lieut.. William Werner, for
the sinking of hospital ships, and Kor-
Netten kapitan Freiherr Won Forstner.
who, when in command of the U-2S,
sank the British steamers Faluba and
ASuilu.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Lieutenant Touchard Is Dead.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 9.-Lieut G. +.
fouchard, an Instructor i'm the royal
air force at Camp Borden. died sud
denly in hospital here after an on
GRAFTON for an absceSS on the brain
He was IA prominent tennis player.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Needed More Experience.

Il told father | loved you more than
any other girl I've ever met"
And what did your father say?"
He said TO try to meet some more
girls. Cornell Widow.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

AldA Oil GSASlNh VI
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in q weakened
condition. / felt at
times that | would
never be well again.
l read of Lydia T..
Pinkham's V ge-
ia lie Compound
and what it did for
women passin x
through the Change
ofLife, sol told my
doctor | would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in str ength
and the annoying
,uV,, tap, q dIa
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

as a sort of loophole through which
TO escape work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

woman hater just because ne doesn't
happen To admire her.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

Every woman's pride, beautiful. clear
white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
A la Berlin.

Say pop, what is signal victory"
In Berlin the capture of one Ameri
can with the loss of only twenty Ger
mans is so regarded, my son"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
women or
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help TO Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly--Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, -"During Change of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms, l
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13
Honest Advertising.

all hear nowadays because many people to ex-
agg Yet hasany physician told you claimed remedial
properties for Ftcher Castoa? Just ask them We ourselves
know what the will be-
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for early days
be found in it's increased the recommendation prominent physicians
that its standard will be maintained.
limitations be found only
Mr. Fletcher created genuine that Mr. Fletcher Honestly
advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects
his
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

Oregon has G72,765 population.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

w. N. u. SIOUX CITY, NO. 37..1sta.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-13

" said the tramp hum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
ONLY HALF !. $.
 BANKS TOOK NfW
 LOAN SECURITIES
McAdoo Shows That Many Failed to Subscribe for
 Certificates.

Washington. March 11.-1n announc- ing tonight another $500,000.000 issue of 1-2 per cent certificates of in debtedness in preparation for the third Liberty Loan, Secretary McAdoo gave out figures showing that only one half of the banks in the country subscrib- ed for the last issue. Altho the report was issued without critical comment, it was made plain that the banks had not compiled with the secretary's re- quest of a month ago, when the three billion dollar program of certificates was announced, that each bank set aside one per cent of it's resources weekly for ten weeks to invest in cer- tificates, in order to insure wide dis tribution of the temporary security to ease the floating of the next loan. Oe the 2S,0O0 banks, 20,400 state institu- tions and 7,600 National banks, 14,- 472 subscribed for the last issue, dat ed February 27 All of the issues were subscribed in full, however.
 The certificates offered tonight are to be dated, March 20, and payment must be made between that date and March 22, when subscription books close. When these certificates are subscribed, $1 ,900,000,000 of cartif- icates issued in anticipation of the third loan will be outstanding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
POLES IN ARMY 0F AUSTRIA MAY
 START REVOLT
Indignant Over Treaty With Ukraine, Says Dispatch
 From Lemberg.

Washington, March 11.-A confer ence of Austro-Hhngarian and Ger man delegates will be held in Vienna "Wednesday to discuss the establish ment of official relations with Uk- rainia, and to make regulations for the importation of cereals, according to an official dispatch received today.
 Another message said the peace treaty of the central powers with Ukrfaine has aroused indignation among the Polish legionaries in the Austrian army. According to dis patch from Lemberg to Geneva, the legionaries, who form the newest con tingent of the auxiliary corps, are said to have been s virtual state of revolt. Manifestations have taken place in Galician cities, and a Polish newspaper has been suspended for in- serting proclamation of the Polish club of Vienna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
WEEKLY CASUALTY
 JUST CONSIDERED BY GENERAL STAFF
Would A dopt European Method If Pershing Ad
 vises It Is Necessary.

New York. March 1l.--ln discussion today of the war departments new policy O. announcing names only in the casualty lists from France, it de- veloped that department officials are considering adopting the Europeah custom of publishing casualty lists weekly or semi-mOnthly, instead of daily. This plan has been suggested on the ground that it would effectually conceal from the enemy the losses in particular engagements, or series of engagements. Even if it is approved by the general staff, however, final action on the suggestion is expected to await the return of Secretary Bak- CT from Europe
 Major General March, acting chief of staff, and the officers immediately around him, are in agreement, 1t is understood. that General Pershing's judgement must be accepted on all matters of this character. As the man on the ground he is regarded as best fitted to gauge the result at the front.
 Since relatives of the men killed or wounded are promptly informed, it is argued that no hardships is imposed by the new order upon those most nearly concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Officials Believe Secretary Goes to Urge Presidents
 Views 10 Allies.
WAD POLICY OF U. s.
 MAY DEPEND ON TRIP
nuc>sions 0. l>r oi Tonnage tlso to Be Handles E,y War Department Head Was inXituS tu
 Reach Front.

Washington. Mar. i l. Safe arrival in France of Seer ntary Baker and his party has been formally announced Monday by the navy department. Press reports about his movements on the other side are being watched clos ely here. Many officials think it possible that the story of his activ- ities, if permitted to pass the censor, object of his mission to the theatre of war. Emphasis laid by the war de- partment upon the fact that MT. Ba- kar's trip was purely q military pill pl'mage without diplomatic signifi- canoe has directed! attention to Presi- ident Wilson's wish to see an energet. ic campaign waged by the allies with American troops holding a constantly increasing sector of the battle line, the wishes of the Washington government will undoubtedly have greater Weis lit than heretofore with the allied chief tans.
 , Secretary Baker will be able to learn first hand from General Persh- ing the judgment of that officer on all that is going on in France. He will not only hear what the American leader thinks of the pros s0ects of his forces, but will also get views found d on long continued observation as to the French and British war machines
 It is assumed here that the secretary is gathering just such information for the president and going over it as he does. backed by intimate knowledge of all that has transpired in the United States since this country entered the great war, he will be able to give as well as receive important information. The great question of the direction in which the United States is to exert it's greatest effort in the war may be decided on the result of these confer encee abroad. There has been con- stant conflict, not only as to the use of ship tonnage as between the ship mcnt of troops and the shipment Of supplies for the allies, but also as to the priority rights of various supplies and equipment.
 Aside from any particular object. the war secretary's trip may have, he has been '2ager tc get to the front ever since the United States entered the war. Ne has frequently told officers en route to Europe that he envied them their opportunity to see world history in the making, added to that is his great feeling of personal responsilil- ity for the war preparations of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Asks For HuEn
 Prisoners For
 Farms Of South
Governor of Alabama Would Have Teutons Relieve
 Labor Shortage.

Montgomery, Ala, March 11.-An appeal was wired to President Will son today by Governor Charles Hem derscn to have German prisoners of war captured on the western front sent south and placed on the farms and public works to relieve the short age of labor which has reached such crisis, tine governor says in his tele- gram, that considerable acreage of farm lands cannot be cultivated for lack of labor which has abandoned the farms for the liberal wages paid at the public works
 Farm labor, the telegram says, would thus be released for agricul- ture. If they can be brought over ny April 15 and advance notice given of their coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Unanimous Vote After Denunciation of German
 Intrigue and Kultur.
MEANS BREAKING
 OF GERMAN HOLD
[. $. tath0gized t0 Take Over Former O,tl,0>tS 0i TeutUn World Do minion ScheMe-GueS t0
 House Promptly.

Washing on, March 11.--Ieg islation property in this country, requested lbD the alien property custodian 10 cial lnflu:4ce, was approved .Olay f1y the senate and added to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. An amendment empowering 1he prezi- dent to acquire title 70 the German steamship companies docks at Hobo ken, N. J., also was adopted The vote on the provision for sale of enc my property was unanimous and came after several hours oi scathing intrigue for world dominion
 Every property within the meaning of the law is property owned in ali enemy country, and official assuran- ces nave been given that there is no intention to interfere with the prop erty or money of Germans or Aus trians living in this country. The purpose is to sever forever the hold of Germans in Germany upon vast SoAAiiAANi S'tA tA1N llIouoIl CLlCA pl l0 es in the United States, which have been closely connected with the kais- CTS government, serving ;<s outposts of the TeutOnic movement for world dominion.
 Under the trading wit, the enemy, act the alien property custodian talk es possession and administers these properties, but is without authority to finally dispose of them. The new legislation will empower him to place them in American hands
 Virtually the only question raised Ill today's debate were possib'lity of violating the treaty of 17a9 between Prussia and the United States. and of too nasty ar'ion by congress. Ex- pected opposition to tEe provision for th9 purchase of the Hamhury-Ameri can and North German Lloyd docks at HcSoken failed to materialize. Prompt approval of both provisions fv the house is expected as soon as the senate finally disposes of the two billion urgent deficiency apnronri- alton bill to which they are added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
WARN PuBlItF0F NEW PROPAGANDA
 0F HUN AGENTS
Food Administrator Urges Local Men to Run Down
 Reports Food Seizure.

The Jefferson county coucil of de- fense yesterday issued statement making public a telegram from Hamp Williams, state food administrator, to M. c. Hollis, county food administra- tor, asserting that insidious German propaganda is being spread to the effect that the food administration contemplates seizing of part of the farmers food supply and emphatical- ly denying that any such action is or has heeD considered.
 The councils statsmert follows:
 More FalsehOOd Made in Germany.
 The following is published for the information of the reoule of the City of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. It is message from the state food administrator to the Local Food Ad- ministrator for this county Mr. M. C.. Hollis.
 "ReDorts reaching me German pro Daeanda most insidious nature being spread throughout state effect that the government will take from farm CTS all but thirty days supply food products raised in coming bic farm ing campaign. Committee called on me to regarding this. Agent de- partment of agriculture even wrote me report existed government would seize all canned fruit anl products Tut up bv loyal Arkansas women. This is German proraeanda. Our farmers in mary instances are giving attention to it. Strenuous effort must be made to counteract German lines. Ask your newspapers to em. practically state government has nev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Massage Reaches Soviets on Eve of Vote Upon Ger
 man Peace Treaty.
NAV HAVE INFLUENCE
 0N RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
President Does Not Urge Russians tG E Repudiate Treaty.-Bat Message Nav Be Taken as Suggest
 ing Such Action.

Washington March 11.-On the eve of the gathering at Moscow of the congress of Russian soviets which is
 to pass judgment on the German made peace, accepted by the Bolshe- l wiki at Brest-L Litovsk, President Will son has sent message of sympathy l to the Russian people thru the con- gress, with a pledge that the United States will avail itself of every op- portunity to aid in driving out au- tocracy and restoring Russia to her l place in the world with complete sov- ereignty and independence. The Unit l ed States now recognizes no govern ! ment in Russia, but the President cahes his message to the American consul in Moscow for delivery tomor- i row to the congress- which is made up to soldiers and workmen's repre- sentatives and speaks for at least a considerable part of the Russian peo- : pie. The message made public to- | night by the state department was as follows
 May l not take advantage of the meeting of the congress of the soveits l to express the sincere sympathy which the people of the United States feel for the Russian people at this mo- ment. when the German power has been thrust in to interrupt and turn back the whole struggle for freedom and substitute the wishes of Germany for the purpose of the people of Rus sia? Altho the government of the United States is unhapply not now in position to render the direct and eff fective aid it would wish to render,
 l beg to assure the people of Russia. thru the congress, that l will avail
 ltself of every opportunity to secure
 TOT Russia once more complete sov-
 elegnty and independence in her own
 affairs, and full restoration to her
 great role in the life of Europe and
 lhe modern world. The whole heart
 Or the people of the United States
 IS With the people of Russia in the
 attempt to free themselves forever
 rom autocratic government and be-
 come the master of their own life.
 Signed WOODROW VIII SON"
 mus, in his first formal word to
 hassla since that revolution-tOrn country, under the leadership of the holsneylki, deserted the allied cause, ne president indicates the purpose of
 tue United States to disregard the nara terms upon which the German
 anu Austrian war lords have promised
 peace to the Russians, and to demand
 all accounting upon a very different Maie when victory shall at last be acneyed by America and the allies.
 me president does not urge the sU'lels to reject the peace treaty, tho u @e aellVery of his message at this
 s aals may be interpreted as suggesting such course.
 'nere seems to be still a strong be"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
ONE OFFICER, 31 MEN ON CASUALTY
 LIST GIVEN OUT

Washington, March 11.-An addition al casualty list, issued tonight by the war department contains the name of Lieut.. John H. David mad 27 men killed in action, Leutenants Ralph M Davenport and Stephen c. Markey and five men slightly wounded, and one private severely wounded. The list also showed one private dead from wounds, three men killed in ac- cidents and five dead of diseases Three men previously listed as miss ing were reported prisoners in Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
(By Staff Correspondent.)

Little Rock, March 11.-Aproxi- mately full army division mrached in review before Major General Samuel D. Sturpis at Camp Pike this after noon, and the thousands of people from Littl, Rock, Pine Bluff and other places who had assembled to witness this imposing. spectacle obtained an idea of what is being accomplished in the way of preparation to conquer the kaiser.
 For an hour and thirty minutes the troops. marching in company forma- tion, mostly 125 abreast, passed before General Sturgis where he sat on his horse surrounded by his staff and French army officers. It was an im- pressive lesson in the adaptability of the American, for less than five months ago the men in ranks saw their first army service. The negro draft men attracted applause as we'll as the white soldiers. Huge motor trucks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Germans Flee Under Fierce Artillery Fire From
 American Batteries.
HUN PRISONERS SAVE
 BRITISH FROM RAID
Gained From Captiyes Prevented Blow Palestine Forces Ad,anee--ItaliaMs
 Heavily Attacked.
(Assoeiatel Press Summary.

American initiative has asserted it. self on the Lorraine front in France. Three savage raids on tAe German lines have been made joy the Ameri- cans who succeeded in reaching the second line of enemy trenches before being ordered to return. During their stay in German held territory, they destroyed carefully euilt defen- ses, and picked up much war ma terial.
 The American artillery ably as- sisted the infantry in the operation. A heavy barraee fire was laid down in front of the advancing Americans. and the Germans had fled before the
 wave of infantry reached the hostile
 positions. After the Americans had
 been in the German trenches for a few minutes. the German barrage fire was loosed on them but the Ameri- cans guns answered shot for shot and tsilenced a number of batteries. ! The American artilerYme:, used gas shells with good effect.
 Near Foul the American heavy guns have been used in action. Three raids on the British lines have been attempted by the Germans in the Armentitrres sector, but the
 British, in spite of a heavy fire from the enemy guns, repulsed the Teu- tons. The fighting nas spread along the Flanders front, the Ypre3 and 'Passchendaele sectors figuring in the official reports
 Germans Disclose Plans. Information from German prison- CTS was responsible for the disloca- tion of German plans against the British. southeast of Houthoist wood. On February 20, February 2S and
 March 8. attacks were forestalled hv terrific British artillery fire, and, while an enemy attack on March g
 was successful to some degree. the, British on Saturday succeeded in re- establishing their line.
 The British forces operating. in Palestine have once more advanced north and northwest of Jericho. They 1 have taken positions to a delnth of 300 yards over a front of F miles.
 The Turks fought stubbornly at yari- ous points of vantaee.
 TrOtzky Against Peace Pact The resignation of Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign minister, is proclaimed by a report that he va cated after quarrel with Nikolfa
 I1enine. tho premier, who insisted that the Russian people agree to the dis astrous peace of Brest-Litcvsk, while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
Full 87th Division Marches by
 SturgiS Like Veterans Review
Five Months National Army Men Make Splendid Show ing When Reviewed by Returning Commander at
 Camp Pike-Good Ind cation of Preparations

Red Cross ambulances, both motor and horse drawn, and all equipment were displayed.
 When it is realized that the same preparations are being made at 37 other cantonments, at some on a larg- CT scale. it is appreciated that Ameri- ca is in the war to win.
 General Sturgis was quoted as be- ing we'll satisfied with the progress made by the men since his departure for France several months ago. The troons marched like veterans with clock-like precision and almost perfect formation.
 An Imposing Spectacle.
 It was the most imposing military spectacle ever witnessed in Arkansas, and one that will ever remain in tho memory of those who witnessed it.
 The men were formed on South street, and stood two deep on each side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
STEEL VEST STOPS BULLET.

J. E. Cheek, special agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad, was here yesterday to visit his father, County Judge l.. E. Cheek He exhibited a steel -jacketed bullet, somewhat bat tered. which had been firel from an army rifle against the steel vest in- vented by c. F. Senyard former Pine Bluff man now residing in St. Louis. The bullet failed to penetrate the vest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
BLACKMAHER SENTENCED.

New York, March 11.-Geore IT, win, leader of q band of blackmail- CTS, was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary today when he pleaded guilty in the federal court to an indictment returned two years ago charging him with conspiracy to swindle Miss Regina A. Klipper, of Philadelphia, !by representing himself as an agent of the department of jus tice engaged in enforcing the mann act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
BUYS PINES DRUG STORE.

W. D. Beall, formerly of Hot Springs, has purchased from W. T. Traweek the Pines drug store. in the Hotel Pines building, and has a'5- sumed the management.