davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
Wounded in Action-D esree Undetermined

Wounded In Action-D egree Undeterm. ne.
Corp Harry AIarchhank Bridgeport. Conn.
toio- Charles T. Swenson. IIickrall. ore.
Private Anton Noinarski. Plymouth. Pa
Missing in Action
IL. Lee q. PrentiSs Albert Lee. Mimi.
SEkGEANTS
John W. burnside. MasSeyvIe w IN.
Joseph Parish. IIazclton. Pa
Grrnld n. Stamm Mantau ohio
PRINATES
John l.. Bass Searlrs Ala
Henry II. Bonney. Summit Miss
Andrew Bove. New Haven. Conn
Frank Cavro New York City
Walter tzaik"Sk. Anaconda. Montana.
Frank J. pnvall. Anaconda. Montana.
William H. Edwards. l.arimuf,.. \. ID
Thomas Fox Flowers Kane Ia.
Wcllman H. Hunter. Spring Valley. Wis
Harold J. Irnsun Boston Mass
Edwin William Kurnig. Milwaukee. Wis.
Alfred y Kramer. AlrNandria Ind
Clyde Iahar. lola. Wis
John j. I.abish. Yuukcrs ~ v.
Marcus Lame. Salt Lake City Utah.
Francis NJ. Lequier. beer River. AIinn.
Thomas y. I.nnrS. Gs,envillr Tenn.
PRISONER
Private J"shic Brown I.cwvilIe. Va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
Our Overseas Casualties

or THE MEN WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THIS
LIST TELEPHONE O1HER
FRIENDS FROM THEM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
BERLlN. September l3--We are u

BERLIN September we are n1~ on o HH ines which have been
the official German statement During tile e
st Me salient which Liable m FccmGn and which has under
81 completed Interference
anticipation attacks the Fen along
weh evacuation several
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

Continued on page p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Children's Bingham Dresses
Sizes 2 to IA Years

$1.89 value, now. .$1.29
$1.79 value, now. .$1.23
$1.39 value, now. Csc
$1.19 value, now. .S9c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Ladies' and Children's
Knit Underwear

S1.19 garments, now. ....... sec
89c garments, now .63c
69c garments, now -. .49c
SOC garments, now .......... .43c
Acc garments, now -. ...... Soc
45c garments, now -. ...... SIC
39c garments, now .......... .29c
29c garments, now -. ...... .21c
23c garments, now ..19c
19c garments, now ....... lac
15c garments, now ...........l lie
1Oc garments, now ............7c
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19

| think it is a shame that Jessie
James cannot come out for he seems
terribly worried about 1t. Every
thing went alright until T. r. Knight
came in and some one bawled out
'Aviators, attention, and every one
jumped to attention. Then an argli-
ment starts and Immediately Dad
Payne refers to my Engineer Manual
and settles the argument. Keep 1t up
cad, and you will be an Engineer
yet Sgt. Mills made his usual visit
at Hattiesburg the other night and
made a trade with Gallagher and
it all got the wrong coat and
if the Sergeant's girl finds e. O's
pictures in the pockets, he will have
no lady friend-Corporal Files"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
Garfield Looks Out OF Clear
Eyes; Says I'll Take Blame

miles back from the seaboard; other
cars were being moved eastward and
jammed UP against the crush, making
it all the more impossible to move
the coal. DR.. Garfield applied to the
situation the most fundamental prin-
ciple of traffic relief-he removed the
pressure at the neck Of the bottle, the
freight belt being the neck. As New
York's surface trolley traffic is con-
rolled by the triple crossing at Her
aid Square; and as the subway move
ment is controlled by the crush at
Grand Central Station. so the whole
cIux Of the coaling congestion lay
in the impossible freight belt.
Dr. Garfeld's suspension order re-
Moved for five days the urgent ne
sessity Of forcing coal through to the
factories Tie Government has been
3Fer-supplied in some essential war
equipment. The relief was almost in
.atantaneSus, and. even in the face
of the worst weather conditions the
Eastern railroads have seen in years,
relief is already being felt
DR. Garfield comes from Hiram. O.,
where he was born October IL, 1858.
He is an A, B. of Williams College;
a LII. d. of Princeton, Dartmouth,
Amherst and Wesleyan, and practised
law in Cleveland from 1883 to 1908.
He was president OF the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce acd the Mn-
nicipal Association He was presi7
dent of Williams College. He lis :
specialist in organization and control
and has made coal and railroads a
study for mere than twenty years.
He has two boys in the army, one in
France and one in cantonment,
awaiting word to go over.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
MORE LEAVING FOR
OVERSEAS SERVICE
Depart From Camp Lee, Va,
For Embarkation Point.

Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Feb. 10
More soldiers left here for lover
there, they being two train loads of
the casualty regiment, including
West Virginia Sanmies, being re-
cruited from every regiment here. In
all probability they viii take some
rart in the spring drive.
The troops that departed here it Is
understood will be used to fill in the
ranks of regiments and make up los
ses sustained through casualties IN
s.ction. Despite the secrecy which has
obtained, some Of the soldiers learn
ed here that their former bunkies an
pals were leaving for over there,
and they were on the scene when the
troops trains pulled away from the
camp depot The parting Sammies
were happy, even more so than some
Of the men who were left behind.
Letters have been received here by
soldiers of the 313th West Virginia
Field Artillery who have adopted
eleven French and Belgian orphans.
Andre Galmiche, of Planchey-ies-Mi-
mes, wrote: IF were big enough
and my mother would permit it
would come to America. But they
tell me it is a country very far away
and that one has to cross the ocean.
But | would not be afraid When
am big enough, | ann going to the
navy. an 9 years old and go to
school My teacher tells me / work
pretty well, and now / shall do all
the better SO that you may be proud
Of me. ! have no brothers or sisters,
but | have found a good godmother.
! leave you and embrace you with all
my heart"
Pierre Mordreal, an year old lad
Of ST. Benoit-des-Ondres, wrote. 81
will try to help you to get acquainted
with me. ! am little boy years
Old, neither very bad nor very good
but my dear papa loved me very much
and now am going to do my very
best to comfort my mother. in her
great grief. go to school every yeai
without complaining, but | like vaca
ton best study hard and my teach
ers are satisfied with me and carry
good reports back to my mother"
The artillery men of the 313th reg.
iment are anxious for the first letter
from their godchildren in France.
Attend Jones' big sale Feb 81.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
AYERMEETINC AT
HOMES SUCCESSFUL
And the Baptists Will Continue
Such Services.

In order TO save coal the two white
Baptist Churches of Martfnsburg dis
continued their mid-week meetings in
January and began holding meetings
on Wednesday night in homes in the
different neighborhoods OF the city
The result is exceedingly encourag-
ing More than twice as many attend
and participate as under the former
system and there is fine opportunity
for social acquaintance and fellow
ship. On Wednesday night of this
week the meetings will be as follows.
AT the home of Mrs. Gochinour,
Third street, near Moler avenue.
A. D. Collins. Hess avenue, near
Queen street.
Mrs. Small, South Queen street,
near John street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellar, 500 Stephen
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Widmeyer, no King
street.
All are invited. Meetings begin al
7.sO. Bring the tabernacle song book
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
(ay international News service)

Boulder, Col, Feb 2O-George
Charming, convicted Of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Will
lis Miller, is to have a new chance
for his liberty because two of the
jurors fell asleep when testimony
was being heard" and five other
members of the trial twelve were
aged and infrm." In motion for a
new trial counsel for Charming set
forth that three of the jurors were
past seventy years old, one was in
his ninety-first year, and the average
age of the twelve men was over sixty
years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
SPARKS OF HUMOR
FROM CAMP SHELBY
Corporal Files Contributes His
"Bitv of News.

In late issue of The Castle, is
sued at Camp Shelby, Miss, by the
18th U. s. Engineers, appears mum
Der of sprightly items from Co. F
that went from this city. One OF
these jovial items is as follows:
THE element of the squad is on
the blink for they are downhearted
because they cannot appear after 6
O'Clock with their wrap leggings on.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Winchester
Presbytery is being held today in
Charles Town to consider the dismis-
sal of Rev. Glenn Switzer, former
pastor of the church at Berkeley
Springs, to the Presbyterian church
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
BUYS FARM

James e. Sheetz, of Keyser, bought
OF Mrs. Lee M. Bender, of Martins
burg, the Ohio Bottom Farm located
at the Gerstell station in Mineral
county This farm has belonged to
Vandiver heirs for so years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
]. BY .. M. EDWARDS
International News Service Sta
Correspondent.

tfkGtHAtFQfdf NCWc 1Ntft~S SNrf'
Correspondents.
washington, Feb. 19LWhat man
nhr Of man is this DR.. Garfield, who
tftls us we shall not burn coal on
1Ecndays?
And who says, Cant help it; it's
&ok 70 be done; will take all the
xesponsibility
/4ave you ever seen General Leon
i Wood, with his iron, square jaw,
oad. powerful shoulders. standing
3ralght, his arms at his side, as II
awaiting the first move of determ
med offensive attack? Have you
dFer potlced the calm. penetrating
glance that seems to measure mir
nte1y the Situation ahead2 Have soH
erer observed the broad forehead
s6sffectly free of wrinkles. IN crita
mi emergency
j X You have, then YOU have before
ia 4 typical mental picture Of Dr.
A. GARFIELD, the Fuel ADMINS
There is only one striking
Inference. General Wood has clear
Iue eye; DR.. Garfield has clear.
light brown eye The two men are
about the same age; about the same
height and about the same build. and
with very much the same voice--a
strong voice under pressure, but nor
mally smooth bowing and modulat-
PerhapS the best illustration of
ID. CARR sld's character was given the
day aster the fuel restriction order
<ent into effect A storm Of criti-
I'm and copdemnation burst from
quarters 5f the country affected
the regulation. Everyone was
kdfng responsibility; not member
the Cabinet would say it was a
Dod thing or p bad thing; some high
6cials who were directly concern
xtalfully avoided taking any po-
Hon that would leave them open to
tlcIsm In plain words, everyone
spassing the buck" Some even
re saying that somebody has got
~ the goat for tying up of fuel,
munitions and transportation. !"
i. Garfield was approached by a
Of perhaps fifteen men, plying
with various questions, more or
i1npertirent and pertinent
NO is responsible for the order?"
vxs asked mo one seems to
to take 1t on his shoulders to
i he was even consulted"
Ee1l, gentlemen" replied DIR. Gar
calmly. s'if the order is not pop
cannot help that 1t was the
onIy f13ng to be done in the emer-
renct< will take all the respon-
sibility and condemnation for the
order. But as soon as people realize
why Il was necessary. you viii find
a different spirit OF course, / con
suited ali others who might be in
terested: but ] win assume all the
burden Of blame myself
Frankly. DR.. Garfield was the only
man that day who was willing to
3stand up and face the music. Others
were predicting that somebody had
Ito be made the goat" Maybe Dr.
ypGarheld has beer made the goat:
but ii so. it is safe to predict that
be is going to be about the toughest
horned goat anyone ever tried to ride
He had the courage to do some
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
AN AMERICAN BOY IN
TRENCHES "ovER THERE

Corp. r. Derby Holmes presents a
thrilling human document of the
trenches. dissection Of the soul OF
the soldier in the madness of war;
read my Life in the Trenches" in
The Washington Sunday Star, Tebru
ary "a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
APPOINTED SURGEON

DR. c. J. Nawrath, of Berkeley
Springs, has been appointed B. & o.
surgeon and physician vice DR.. A. l..
Crubb, resigned and now in the Med
ical Reserve Corps United States ar
my.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
TO BE EXAMINED

a number OF registrants are to be
passed on this afternoon by the Med
ical Advisory Board Of the Martins
hurg district.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
VETERINARIAN DIES.

DR.. j. II. Cosens, aged so, well
ki1wn veterinarian Of Hagerstown,
3'ed there Monday. He was ma
IKE o. England and came to this
country in 1861
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19

Frederick city preachers are unal-
terably opposed 10 Sunday baseball
At a recent meeting of the minister
fum Of that city strong resolutions to
this effect were adopted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19

Mrs. Annie Eagle returned to Key
ser from a visit to Martinsburg.
Attorney D. H. Rogers is in Cum
berland today on business
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19
8 SEAMEN HURT WHEN
CARTRIDGE ExpLODES
fRN International News service.

Washington, Feb. 49,. Eight sailors
were injured through the explosion
Of a cartridge-case during target prae-
tice on the battleship Montana, the
navy department announced today
The names of the victims have not
yet been received, nor did the dis
patch say when the accident occurred.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-19

Attend Jones' big sale Feb. 81.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
HEALTH OFFICIALS
MAKE WAR ON FLY
Campaign on to Danish Germ
Carriers From D. C. Eat
ing Houses.

The fly, greatest Of ali germ car
riers, once more Is the object Of q
vigorous campaign being conducted
by the District health departmeut-1-'
Grocers and proprietors Of eating
places who tolerate the insects arc
being served with warrants sworn to
by the department and fines and for
FIXTURES are being collected at lively
rate.
Fewer Flies, More Eating Houses.
Health officials say there probably
are fewer flies in Washington than
usual, but there are more eating
places and, on account Of the shortage
Of labor, the difficulty Of keeping the in
sects subjugated has increased.
The health department intends to
see that the regulations governing
the screening of foods and all other
regulations for the control Of the fly
usual day that fails to produce at
least four or five prosecutions.
Bottling Company Fined $500.
In the United States branch of the
Police Court fine of 5000 yesterday
was imposed on a local bottling COM
pany which had sold a bottle of GIN
ger ale containing flies to Camp
Humphreys. The action was brought
on the complaint of lieutenant who
bought two bottles of ginger ale,
one said to contain several flies and
the other sediment. The company
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
ACTIVE ALLIED AIRSHIPS
INFLICT DAMAGE ON FOE

LONDON. July 9.-Aerial operations
are described in the official communi-
cation issued tonight, as follows:
'In spite Of low clouds in the morn
ing of July 8 and thunderstorms
later in the day, our airplanes ac-
complished good deal of, photo
graphic, observation and reconnois-
sance work during the intervals of
fine weather. The enemy activity in
the air was slight.
Seven German machines were de-
stroyed and six driven down out Of
control Four Of our machines are
missing.
Nineteen tons of bombs were DROP
ped, principally on railway connec-
tions at Roulers. Tournai and wavrin
and on dumps at Warneton and Bac'
st. Maur. Practically no flying was
possible at night"
An oficial statement relative to
aerial operations issued by the air
ministry says:
"On July our machines success
fully bombed an enemy airdrome.
bombs being observed to burst on the
sheds and hangars. During the night
Of July 8 enemy airdromes were again
attacked, with good results, two
hangers being reported as having
been set on IRE. Trains and search
lights were attacked from q low alti-
tude. All our machines returned
safely"
Evening star., 1918-07-10
OF G.P.0.
TO GET HALF HOLIDAY

Public Printer Cornelius Ford an
nounced today that beginning this
week all employees of the government
printing Office will be given the Sat
urday half holiday along with the
other government departments. The
order states that four hours shall con-
stitute days work for all employees
each Saturday until further notice.
The enormous amount Of printing
necessary for war work made it ap-
pear for a time as If the employees of
the printing oflce would not get the
Saturday half holidays. but Mr.. Ford
found a way to give them the time of,
Evening star., 1918-07-10
RAIL BOARDS WILL MEET
TO CONSIDER DIVIDENDS

Pending execution Of contracts gov
erning compensation to railroads un-
der federal operations, the railroad
administration is advancing funds to
tho roads wherever necessity IL
shown
In statement today explaining spe-
cifically that dividends of the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio had
not been deferred on account of delay
in completing the form Of contract,
Director General McAdoo said the di-
rectors of these roads would meet in
July to consider dividends.
'.rhe railroad administration upon
showing of reasonable necessity is
making advances to railroads on ac-
count Of just compensation until the
contract can be- agreed upon and exc
cuted." he added. 1T is my desire
and plan to do every reasonable and
Just thing for railroad security hold
ers pending tho execution of the con.
tract"
Evening star., 1918-07-10
FOOD CHEF FINES TWO.
Must Pay $50 to Red Cross for
Flour and Sugar Hoarding.

T. q. Osram. a druggist, at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
Nathan Kronman. q grocer, at 723 Az
street southwest, have been required
by the District food administrator to
contribute $50 each to the Red Cross
in lieu of other penalties. for hoard
ing.
The punishment was decided upon
following a hearing yesterday after
noon. Ogram, who operates a
luncheonette in connection with his
drug store. was charged with having
in his possession q quantity of wheat
fiour considerably in excess of the
amount allowed by the regulations
Il was explained at the hearing that
the flour had come into his possession
through q misunderstanding.
The grocer was accused Of having
made false returns in his sugar state
mente to tho administration.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
KAISER GOES HOME
WITH ATTACK OF GRIP

ROME, July 10-Emperor William
himself has fallen a victim to tho
influenza that has been SO prevalent
in the German army. according to
advices from a Swiss source that have
reached the Epoca.
These declare the emperor has gone
homo from the French front because
of the attack of Spanish grip" as 1t
is called, and that several members
of the emperor's family are also suf-
fering from the same malady.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
C0NGREssMEN TERMED
"RELATIvELY DISLOYAL' y

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1o.-several
hundred delegates today attended the
democratic state conference called to
recommend state ticket to go before
the September 3 primary
Thomas NJ. Kesrney. tesporary chair
man, delivered the keynNs address. in
which he criticised Wisconsin republi-
can congressmn and the senior sena-
tor for what he termed "the haraszing
Of President Wilson in hlD war COURSE j"
.sThey do not intend TO give our enc.
niles aid or comfort" no aAA1. 'eAus
they are relatively disiey,A"
Evening star., 1918-07-10
JUNAL LUSKA Inn AT M. E.
CHURCH GROUNDS BURNS

AsHEvnLE. N. C.. July 1o.-Juna-
luska Inn. the big hotel at the as
ssmbly grounds Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. at Lake
Junaluska. was burned this morning,
according to q telephone message
from waynesvi1le. Nobody was in
jured.
There are other hotels and many
cottages on the grounds.> and the
church ofilcials announced that the
loss Of the inn will not interfere with
summer.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
COMMUNITY BUYING URGED.
Miner Normal Club Hears Food
Administrator Wilson.

At q meeting Of the Miner Normal
Community Buying Club last night
Clarence r. Wilson, District food ad-
ministrator. analysed community
buying, and discussed the advantages
Of community markets. He directed
attention to the saving involved by
cutting out one middleman. saving the
cost Of delivery and cost to the re-
taller Of credit.
He declared that community buy
in1.r 10 be suoceeSful, must be 4 clogs
eporation and should be persistent.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
PRESIDENT SIGNS RECORD
ARMY APPROPRIATION

President Wilson today signed the
ve-billion-dollar Army appropria-
tion bill to meet expenses Of the Army
program for tho next hsesl yeaz.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
forecasts 'tDevelopment.u

Senator Smith insisted that within a
few days there may be development
which will convince the people Of this
country that the administration acted
properly in asking Congress for author
ity to take over the wire systems" !" He
would not indicate what this mysterious
that tho purpose Of the resolution Is to
give the government power to estab-
fish a more rigid censorship. It was re-
ported that SPY plots and the carrying
Of information to the enemy could bet
tho control Of the government.
Some OF tho senators ridicuIod this
line of argument, and insisted that the
real purpose OF the regolufjon was to
give PoeemA1ers General 1uf9eoen far-
ther eensorshtp poweSs over tbs press.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Valuable Hint for Future.
Only few Of the nifty didn't meas

Only few OF the nifty didn't meas
ure up!
at this time only our authorities
abroad, undoubtedly will continue to
send groups Of men back from the
front, and the experience Of the con-
tingent now going back should be
carefully checked up. For what SOL
dier returning from France says about
conditions abroad Is given much moro
attention than columns Of newspaper
dispatches. It has the reality Of being
personal. Wofd-oI-mousn propaganda
can do harm as well as good. If not
guided. sS.. pa
Two or three Of Pershing's nifty were
formerly newspaper men. and wherever
they went they made. an excellent inn
preston, for they seemed to know AZ
actly what the pubic wanted TO know.
One of them kopt careful notes of
-(Continued on Second PAee.y
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Corp. Buckley, Missing Since Last
September, Was Reported Killed.

PARIS, July 10.-Corp. Everett
Buckley Of Milburne, IL. an aviator
in the French service. who was cap-
tured by the Germans at verdun, has
escaped from Germany. According to
a dispatch from Zurich to Le Jour
nal. he reached Switzerland Tuesday
morning.