davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

France to drive an ambulance, and
received the Croix de Guerre. Before
returning to France he went to Mine
ola and enlisted in the aviation sec
ton. He received his commission in
Aero Squadron. He is twenty-four
years old.
Lieutenant J. M. Schley, of Lyme,
Conn, has received slight wound in
the leg in action, according to 8 mes
sage received by his father. Dr.. James
NJ. Schley, OF "a West Fifty-fourth
Street
Private Ge.~ge P. Eberle, Of the
headquarters company Of the 30th In
fantry, who was severely wounded in
action, wrote on June % to his parents,
who live at 1857 Monroe Avenue, The
Bronx, that he had been "out on a job
and had been successful He is twenty
four years old and was drafted last
December. He was civil engineer in
the employ of Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., 81 Wall Street
Private Constantine Papageorge, Of
Company NJ. 828th Infantry, was
drowned. according TO message re-
ceiyed by Savas Panagokos. of 90 West
Eighth Street, with whom he lived
until he was drafted. Papageorge was
twenty-five years old. His mother is
living in Athens.
Private John Maria, reported as
missing In action, is twenty years old
and lived with his sister at 40 Down
ing Street.
Wagner William O'Connell, of the
166th Infantry, who was named among
those severely wounded. was twenty
three years old and lived with his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Wallace, at GIG Second
Avenue.
Private James Bennett, also reported
severely wounded, is a member of
Company NJ Of the Fifteenth Infantry,
a negro regiment. He was wounded
on May 28.
Private Benjamin Di Loreto, of
Yonkers, N. Y, was wounded in the
right leg on June 26. according to a
letter received by his brother, Clio
yanni, from q Y. NJ. c. A. worker in
France. Di Loreto was born in Italy
last September. His parents i've in
Italy and brother is in the Italian
army.
Private John Arcomano, Of Company
A, Fourth Infantry, who was killed
in action on July IS, was twenty-seven
years old wheA he was drafted last
October. His home was at 2l5 Pearl
Street.
Corporal Thomas F. Scale, of Com
pany F. 4th Infantry, wrote letter to
his brother, James, with whom he lived
at 1873 steinway Avenue, Long Island
City, on June 25, four days before he
was killed in action. He enlisted on
December 10. 1917. His brother, Wal
ter, member of The 116th Infantry,
is at Camp Meade, Md.
Private Carl A. Week, Of the Supply
Company of the 203d Infantry, who was
severely wounded on July /, is the son
of Frederick Week, sexton of St. Bird
gets Church. Jersey City. He lived at
63 "a Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, and
was drafted on March a. A brother,
L. J. Week, is in France with the 113th
Infantry.
Private Vincent G.. Ferro. Of Com
pany I, 327th Infantry, who was Sc
yerely wounded on July /, lives at 14A
George Street, Brooklyn. He is twenty
three years old. He was drafted in
September.
Private Angelo Cantanto, reported
missing in action. was also known as
Coretto, and boarded for a time at 165
Jefferson Street, Newark. N. J. Later
he moved to Arlington, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Army Casualties Summary

Of grave anxiety as to the outcome.
To-day, IN contrast, there is the strong
est confidence in the ability of the
Allies decisively to defeat the Ger
mans.
"The Allies undoubtedly have a
great present and potential superiority
in men, guns, munitions, ships and
food. but they must be prepared to
mobilize all their resources still more
thoroughly and to throw them into
the conflict in order to secure deci
sivc victory and TO assure a just and a
permanent peace. The number and
quality OF the American troops now in
Franco, together with those which are
TO follow, is guarantee Of final
triumph"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Books for u. S. Prisoners
Must Come From Publishers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Books and
periodicals can be sent to American
prisoners of war in Germany only when
they are ordered through the publish
ers and are dispatched from the Of
fees Of publishers. the War Denart-
ment announced. This ruling by the
military censorship was made because
ola books form convenient method Of
secret communication and require ex-
traordinary scrpSiny by the censorship
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

triumph
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Character Of casualties is indicated as fol-
lows: (K) killed in action died of wounds
(W) wounded ID AZ died of accident or
other causes Cd d. died Of disease; (M)
missing (p) prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Elsewhere

NORTH CAROLINA:
x ~ NOTION ri N'I john II r. e0Fp Page f"sS rs Ks: *
OZMENT, Everett e., greensboro (W).
NORTH DAKOTA:
HOLICKY. Frank B., Lalota (K)
PECHEH. Paul. Grand Forks (K) STAKE,
Raymond. Surrey (K) BESTELAND. John
Carpio (W).
OHIO:
v1CKERoy, George B., corp. Lancaster
* BABCOcK Clayton s., Hamilton (K)
STONE. Thomas p. Lockand (K) UNA,
James, cleveland * MCLlSH, BERTHE.
sgt. Tiffn !WD sOUDERS, Richard F..
bus Cd Az.
OKLAHOMA:
CHAPMAN. Leo R.. Meridian % D..
OREGON:
IsoM, Forest l.. Mosler (K): MELCHIs-
DECK. Leroy H., Bend (W).
PENNSYLVANIA:
SH0EGf BGErf H'E ws % H Iss shipssnsssga p.1ss5ga
lkl ECKWEILER, Robert j.. Notch *
EIiMMERTY; Lawrence j.. Chester lK);
HMMrLE aatSan. pS, Ray X Reading * HARRIS.
York (KO MATSCO, Michael Allentown
F3 pFfETFMs Harry B p;1s Pittgonrsh M
RGfPh RUfP 1ossph w"M H. M hcadnx hh'@dfpHH 7k sMTH m
Brady v. Philadelphia iK WALLAcE,
Samuel West Philadelphia (K); WILL
iAMS' naI;i, Ernest Carton (K) MELLINGEE.
(W) CLINE. Earl D.. Greenville WV;
MUcoRE MVfhGi, Charles 3rsnh e. x;s cslesons @ W
LEWIS, Henry C.. lieut., Go,smantown (M}
Y0os,. Harry E., Pottstown lM); SLAW-
KIN, Harry NJ. Pittsburgh (W)''.; BUM
GARTNER. George S. Reedsville (W).
RHODE ISLAND:
DI BATTISTA, Michael. Providence (W)
JAMES, Harry K, Bristol (W)".
SOUTH CAROLINA:
K) WALDROP. George W.. Spartansbers
SCHAUNAMAN. Otto F., slsseton ID AZ
TEXAs:
CoopER; lanes A, sie1t:, Hale Centre
SCHNEIDER. Ernest. cook, Giddings (w).
UTAH:
FREDRICKsoN. Lorenso Salt Lake City
BRUCE. Edwin IL. corp, Rutland (W}
RIVERS, Henry. st. Johnsbury (K) DICK
INSON. Raymond D. corp. South Schafts-
burg (W)
VIRGINIA:
HERBERT. James R.. Bowers Hill tKl
VELLINES. John T.. Comet lK) HALL.
William L., Bestland (kD CHANDL LER.
SPARKS. Joseph. corp. Cedar Bluff (W).
WASHINGTON:
BLOYD, Harry B., sgt. Kilso (K) ; JER-
SON, John A.. saddler, Tacoma % o.
MHnN NoNEss Wam T1hs 0vysF W. eorp na''%a southwes
Seattle tM).
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
NALLE, James b.. major (K)
WEST VIRGINIA,
MEYERS, William. Dartmoore tK).
WISCONSIN:
BURNS Richard o., Beetown (k) PAFF
Clarence c., Chippewa ,O JOHOLSKI
Edward, roechanc, GAINESVILLE (W).
NO ADDRESS.
AKERS. Kelly (K).
VEGA, Frank. Euandures tW).
KIGGOWSKI. Stanley. Sutoma (W) ;
EODIWKll. Frank. Rodiwk, Russian Poland
(W).
GLUCOsKY. Joseph e., Grodno tK).
SOLBERG. Carl A. Bohusian (W)
MARINES
sHANFELT. saylor D.. sisourney (W)t.
KENTUCKY:
GAHR, Albert L.. Hawthorn (W) WILL
lAMS, Jack G., Lairsve tW).
FARRANT. Oliver c.. sgt. Dorchester
(K) PORTER, James w, Reading (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
WILLIAMS, Cecil A.. sgt. Ahoekil (K);
MARTIN. Oscar E.. East Bend (W)
MADISON. James A, Webster (W).
OHIO:
AUSTIN. Walter s.. Cincinnati (K)
JONES. Victor. Duouesne (W).
WEST VIRGINIA:
WILLIAMS, Forrest c.. corp. Charles
town (K),
'Previously reported missing 'sPreviously
reported killed in action. Previously report
ed died Of wounds.
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
New York City and Vicinity

Killed in Action
BOLDT, Herman j.. gr.. lieut.. SO East
S'tty-1'rst Street, NeW York City.
RUSSO, John, corp. 136 Bay Fourteenth
Street Brooklyn, n. Y.
Scale. Thomas, corp. 1913 steinway Ave
nue.. Long Island City. n Y.
ARC0MANO, John. 2l5 Pearl Street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
BRENDLER. David. pa East 1o4th
Street New York City
r, s;oTT,E5;SS;ANrE, O.; ! ;S; Joseph, SIG Main Street,
WEINrRAUB. Samuel. 148 Ludlow Street.
New York City.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
PAPAGEORGE. Constantine, so West
Eighth Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
HANRAHAN. Joseph r.. lieut. 1922
Third Avena!e, Nen York CITY.
BEATTY. Thomas P, wagner. Long
O'CONNELL, William, wegoner. GIG Sec
ond Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Aug 3Army casualty list to-day containing 206
names shows Killed action 2 died of wounds H. died of disease,
H. died severely
degree undetermined 2; missing, g.
Names Utthout rank given those privates The
nissiOned officers italics1
Neu York; and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

bEN = L, James, $40 Cold Street Brook
s.. bI LooRETo, BENJAMIN, 2s4 New Main
Street ~ Yonkers. N. y
Avenue. New York City
. FERRo. Vincent j., 14l George Street
Brooklyn, n Y
Jenna Frank. 122 George Street,
WEEKS. Charles A.. 6s1a Baldwin Ave
nue.. Jersey City, n. J.
Missing in Action
MELLEN. Joseph NJ, lieut.. Garden City.
N. J.
SMITH. Herbert d. heat 22e West
SerentyetGhth Street, Ne,o York CITY.
CATANTO, Angelo, l65 jefferson Street,
Newark. n. j.
MARIA. John. 40 Downing Street, New
York City.
Previously Reported Missing-Now
Reported Killed in Action
KENNEDY. Thomas 22s South Orange
Avenue, Newark. N. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

and Leslie Ohmit OF Connersville
spent Sunday with VIII Ohmit and
daughter. Mrs. James Doddridge
has been on the sick list J. J. Mrs. Earl
Clingman and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs, Leroy Clingman of Cambridge
City spent Sunday with James Cling
man. 5. Mrs. Verne Beeson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Caldwell spent Sun
day at Falmoth with their cousin.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris Mrs. Kinsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dewey of Con-
nersville spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Lantz. -.
Mrs. Sallie Beeson was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wal
lace Thanksgiving day. !. Mrs. Frank
Doty and granddaughter Dorothy Doty
spent Sunday with John Thurman and
family of Cambridge City. Mr. and
Mrs. James Murphy. DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Kenise and daughter Of Cam
bridge City spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mrs.
Susan Wilson were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zeller Thanks
giving day. -. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hale and Mrs. Alice Grish spent
Thanksgiving day with Ernest Doty
and family The Misses Hester spent
Thanksgiving vacation with their par
ents, Rev and Mrs Hester 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hurst and Mrs Carrie Har.
beck of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with
Mrs Alice Gresh. The Carey club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Edgar Beeson when the follow
ing program will be given: Roll call,
Modern War Poems; book review,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Howard Cook received word
Friday morning that her brother, Mr.
Sharp. had died in France. :. !. Charles
Marlatt and Miss Zetta Petty were
married at Richmond Thanksgiving
day. They were attended by Miss
Julia Petty and Jesse Huddleson. A
supper was served for the wedding
party ard immediate families at the
home of the brides father, Henry
Petty. Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt will
have their home for the present with
Mrs, Eliza Marlatt. $3.50. Mrs. Eliza
Marlatt and family attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Florence Eliason north
of Centerville Friday. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Wissler had as dinner guests
Thanksgiving day Elmer McGrew aud
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shank of
Whitewater, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wissler, Roy and Bert McMath of
Richmond. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Leverton had as guests at supper
Thanksgiving day MIR. and Mrs.
James Shank of Whitewater and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wissler ... Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Fer
guson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Swearingen of Morelanc
Thanksgiving day $50. Mrs, Walter
Highams entertained Thanksgiving
day Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter,
Deborah. of Pendleton and Miss Gus
sic Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ker.
lin and children spent Thursday with
/; Mr. and Mrs. Omar kerlin. j. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gully and family Of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
GARFIELD QUITS
As FUEL DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Harry A..
Garfield, fuel administrator, has re-
signed, AM President Wilson has ac-
cepted HE resignation.
This was announced Tuesday night
at the White House.
1T was announced at the Executive
Offices today" said the statement,
that United States Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield had rendered his resigna-
ton. to take effect at the pleasure of
the president, and that the president
lad accepted the resignation, al
though it was made clear that the
needs OF domestic consumers will con-
tinue to receive the attention OF the
Fuel Administrator until the winter
is passed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

ment at Yale, specialist on the Bal
kans.
W. E. Lunt, professor of history,
Haverford College, specialist on north
ern Italy.
P. H. Lord, professor of history at
Harvard, specialist on Russia and Po-
land.
Charles Seymour. professor of his
tory at Yale, specialist on Austria
Hungary.
w. l.. Westermann, professor of his.
tory at the University of Wisconsin,
specialist on Turkey.
G. L. Beer, formerly of Columbia
University, specialist on colonial his
tory.
Cartographer-Mar Jefferson, pro-
fessor of geography, Michigan State
Normal College.
Roland B. Dixon, professor of eth
biography at Harvard.
Maj ID. w. Johnson, Columbia Uni
versity.
Maj Lawrence Martin, University of
Wisconsin.
Capt. W. c. Farabee, the University
Museum, Philadelphia.
Capt. Stanley Hornbeck. author of
Contemporary Politics in the Far
East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

Among the Hedgerows of England"
Mrs. r. P. Lindsay; reading, In Elan
ders' Field" song, England's Nation
al Hymn; Battle Born Religion"
leader. Mrs. F. M. Jones'. ). The Mis-
sionary society Of the Christian church
will meet Friday afternoon with RS.
Emma Swayne. ;. Miss lola Hull who
has been quite i'll with the FLU" is
better. Prayer meeting and choir
practice at the Christian church
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Public Meetings Held
to Urge Food Saving

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Public
meetings in connection with the CON
servation week for world relief cam
paign OF the food administration were
held today in practically every COM
munity in the country under direction
of state and county administrators.
Speakers at the meetings emphasized
that failure Of the people to conserve
food would result in famine In Europe
and famine in turn would bring the
collapse of peaceful conditions.
In message to local food admins
traitors throughout the country, prats-
ing them for their efforts during the
war, administrator Hoover declared
that the American people now faro
summoned to still larger task--to
provision the allies and the liberated
nations of Europe which face not
hunger alone but the collapse of all
that holds their civilization together
unless a steady stream OF food sup
plies can be kept flowing to them to
repair their gravest deficiencies. and
in far greater volume than by utmost
stress was sent last year."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

guaranteed price Of wheat for the 1915 7
crop stands. by the terms Of the Lever 4
act, under which the United States
food administration 10 operating, ac-kI
cording to food administration an
nouncement today. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Catechism Classes Resumed
at St. Paul's Lutheran

The catechism classes will be re-
sumed at ST. PauTs Lutheran church
on next Saturday morning.
The services will be held as usual
next Sunday The morning service
will be German. The subject for the
evening sermon will be The Biblical
Story of Nicodemus."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

In November is the festival of St.
Brice, who may be called the patron
saint of the football players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04

Nine. CALI Curci, grand opera
prima donna, has joined the list Of
nightingales whom Cupid has double.
crossed. She has asked the Chicago
courts to open the door of the matri.
monial cage and let her out. She
asks a divorce from Luigi G. Curci.
alleging cruelty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Guaranteed 1919 Wheat
Price Is to Stand

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec 4.-The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
Menace TO VENETIAN
LINE CLEARED AWAY
Austrians Driven From Hard
Won Position by Desperate
Italian Blow.

Italian Headouarters in Northern
y.,l,, Irhu..ann 49, y, y..,;.n
i'"S' Jan
troops nave succeeded IN the
pressure which the enemy has been en-
erting on the lower Piave i'm the sec
tor pe,,os+ yo,ico r,bi. ;s , ~+ri, ne,,ar
W.
9eItoi ol'sinaiiS cieafeu ol tne enemy
men TN" whole region Was inundated
by opening the canals. But recently
low water has permitted the enemy to
,a,ov. hi. ;no,,r.ian. ,I,,o.. "a COMO
, - a4' S"p
$40 an" the Vchetlan iasoohs.
Enemy patrols had established dug
outs and posts in the lagoons at
A,-anzi, I,,,iana inst ,c,oss tho rjver
IRON, C,no Silo ww,hich conn,,ands tho
rana, ,rinning to po,,o crande md
NJ repion BACK Of Venice Dur,nr the
so,lv a,ys of ,ha u,eol. 49,, Jtaliar srmv
ba's hnn,b raea No d'rn,,,.a ana aa,
s,ro,s1 we bridgc on rv;5;cn Who anan,v
rrss a...,,nting 10 eros AZ Agenyia
,I,rov2, ,i,,a "ne,y nadn ,ane1ted a.
te,onts - on,aroa his nosit,on but was
n,trl.a,,. .a~HS ~ ''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
SIX SAILORS killed.
IN ACCIDENT At SEA
Batleship Michigan Is Caught in
Heavy Storm ard Mast Is
Blown Down.

Washington. Jan. l7.-Six men were
Killed and three injured on the u. S. S.
Michigan by a falling mast when the
ship was caught in a heavy gale at sea.
1T was officially announced today.
The dead are:
OSBEN CAPERs BELLYIEU. sea-
man.
CARL FREDERICK MARAnEN-
ANS.
CLARENCE EUGENE BOOK. sea
man.
FRANK JOHN PRINZ. seaman.
JULIAN s. BELL.
JOHN ENGLIo SHICO. fireman.
The injured:
Edward Thomas Mcdonald. left leg
broken.
Gordon Solomon Farmer. both arms
broken.
Virgil Riggers. thigh cut and head
and ankle injured.
All injured were seamen
The men were killed and injured by
the falling of a cage mast. the first ac-
cident of it's kind in the navy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
BANK is LOOTED BY
FOUR DAYLIGHT ROBBERS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. ia dar-
.ng bank robbery in the downtown dis
glass windows of the institution by
nearly 100 persons yesterday. Four
men, without masks. too about $1,000
from the cashiers ~ and a $500 dia-
mond stickpin from the president, L.
K. Strathy. Amateurs apparently. po-
lice say they became frightened while
at work and shouted their commands
in such a loud tone as to call neighbor-
ing merchants t. the bank.
After locking five employees in the
vault. the robbers ran for q waiting au-
tomobile. dropping bills for half a block,
and escaped. Passing machines took up
the chase. but dropped 1t when one
driver was shot through the leg. Nearly
5000 in bills dropped by the bandits
have been returned TO the bank.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

wal thousands of her virile manhood
thus taking from the farmer Il large
percentage of its producers, 1t still,
stands up big and buoyant. The farm
help thus temporarily removed means
a demand for farm help and increased
farm effort to till its highly productive
acres. Hon. Chas. Stewart. Premier of
Alberta. i'll Il message to the people on
the Isl OF january, speaks with such
buoNancy and hope of the future and
so highly of the work of the past wear
THAT his statement is reproduced. Ne
says:
The prosperity of The farming COM
muniiitS is reflected in the towns and
cities by Increased Wholesale business
and bank clearimceS. Wholesalers re-
port increases from 20 per cent to p
per cen, and their collections the best
in the history ot the Province. Alberta
being essentially an agricultural Prov
NICE ut the present time. these coNui-
tons are n source oil great qualification
Ito Our people, and no doubt will be 10
Canada rs II Withdrawing into cuNSi,i-
Grafton the fact that Alberta forms no
snail part OF The grlnary to which the
Empire N present looks as the source
"f its food supply" Advertisement
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
COMPULSORY SERVICE
after WAR OPPOSED
Union Labor Also Against Let.
ting Down Bars for En-
trance of Orientals.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. IA resolu-
ton favoring the taking of every pos
sible action by the government to fur
.her the military success of the United
States in the present war. but ppo
ing universal compulsory military
training as a permanent institution
after the conflict is over, is expected TO
be reported to the miners convention
mere today. The committee on resolu-
lions acted favorabl.% on the resolution
last night.
Another resolution protesting against
n amendments to the present lmini-
grafton laws which VIII make IL easy
for Chinese labor To come into the
country will also be favorably reported.
The resolution was introduced by Il
local union in the state of Washington.
The convention is also expected to
take favorable action IN a resolution.
which oppose the employment OF woIn-
en- where sue employment Will have
The tendency to lower the wages OF men.
1t is said here that the advisory oun
Gil to the department OF labor al Wash
lnston has already adopted as q prin-
c!ple the restriction of female employ
ment, where il tends to reduce the rates
of wages.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
BIGAMY IN N
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Geneva, Jan. 1S.-Several south Ger
MAJ newspapers which have beer rc-
ceived here raise a cry of alarm during
increase of bigamy in Germany during
1917. They say the many acGui.tals
and the lenient sentences imposed indi-
cate that the authorities are c%ondonin:
the oefense.
Among the excuses pleaded by The
mel are loss of memory because Of
shell shock: departure of the wife with.
out leaving an address. and infiJelity
on the part of the wife. Some have
one so far as t. declare boldly that
plural marriages are good for the ma.
tons future. A corporal told a MI
Mich court that he got married every
time he obtained leave from the trench
es and he believed he had five wives.
Eleven cases We're tried in Berlin.
seven in Cologne and five in Munich
last December. The deceived women
usually are not willing to prosecute.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
RAIN, SNOW AND MUD
CAN'T STOP SAMMIEs

With the American Armies in France.
Ian. 1S.-Mud and water knee deer
over The entire American zone is no.;
stopping the American War training
today. Steady torrential' rains have
cradicated the snow and enguifed the
valleys With rushing torrents of flood
water. Even ilill top trenches are
ankle deep in water, while others ar:
knee deep in water and slush. How
ever. Sammy is keeping at his work
trudgimg through the seas of mud ana
water, or stands watch with water
pouring over his leggins. Battalions
marching from their billets tn tho
training grounds are frequently COM
PEELED to wade Amos knee deep where
water has flooded the roads.