davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

has resolved itself into a retiring
board, finds that an officer Of the
navy or Marine Corps is incapaci-
tated for active service from any
cause arising from his own miscon-
duct such officer may, in the dircre-
ton Of the President. be discharged
with not more th"" one years pay"
a. The follow. ..ramed chaplains,
regular army, are relieved from duty
at the Training School for ChapIains
and Approved Chaplain Candidates,
Fort Monroe. Va. at the expiration
OF the course of instruction about
April 4. 1918. They are assigned to
Regiments as specified herein and at
the expiration OF the leaves Of abb
sence granted them will report to
the commanding officers OF their regi-
ments for duty:
Thomas A. Harkins, Third En-
gineers; John W. InEer, Fourteenth
Infantry; Melvin V. Oggel. Sixty-third
Infantry.
rs. The following-named chapIains,
national army. are relieved from the
Training School for ChapIains and
Approved Chaplain Candidates. Fort
Monroe, Va, on the completion of
the course Of instruction about April
4. 1918. and upon the expiration of
the leaves of absence granted them
will report in person to the COM
manding generals OF the divisions
herein specified, for assignment to
duty:
Eugene p. Smith. Sixth Division,
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga; Jesse NJ.
Quinn, Sixth Division, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga; Joseph n. Trainor,
Seventh Division. Camp Wheeler.
Ga; Edgar James Evans. Seventh
Division. Camp Wheeler, Ga; Donald
7. Grey, Eighth Division. Camp
Fremont. Cal; Frederick F. Powell.
Seyenty-ninth Division. Camp Meade.
Md; William J. Corboy. Eighty-ninth
Division, Camp Funston. Kans.; Jesse
c. Thomas. 90th Division, Camp
Travis. Tex; Ralph E, Davis. 91st
Division. Camp Lewis. Wash.
The sentence of dismissal imposed
by court-martial on First Lieut.. Will
lam E. Lansing, Field Artillery Re-
serve Corps, First Lieut.. William
Graupmann, 18th Infantry and Sec
ond Lieut.. Herman A. Collins, l52d
Infantry, have been disapproved by
the President. Lieut. Lansing was
| charged with being absent without
leave. and has been restored to duty:
Lieut.. Graupmann was charged with
"cribbing" at an officers school in
signaling; Lieut.. Collins was accused
OF violating the ninety-fourth Article
Of War. and was also restored to
duty. Lieut. Graupmann's sentence
was mitigated to three months con-
finement, and TO forfeit So a month
for the same period.
A verdict Of not guilty was return
ed by a jury at Topeka, Kan, in the
case OF Capt Charles W. Robinson.
national army. stationed at Camp
Funston. under trial in the United
States District Court on a charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the purchase OF
exchange supplies.
Special Orders, N. IS:
ri
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
Liberty Speaker Insulted.

Syracuse. April 22.-Several men
who offered insults to a Canadian
veteran speaking for the liberty loan
at the Franklin Manufacturing Com.
pany plant late today were mobbed
by angry operatives. A flying squad
Of police rescued the objectors OF
the workers wrath with difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
Syracuse Pastors won't PLAY. "

Syracuse. April 22.-The Syracuse
Ministerial Association declared today
that the city's churches will be unable,
while the city remains wet" to CO.
operate IN food saving as requested
by Administrator Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
Guatemalan War Minister Dies

San Salvador. April s2.-Ths
death OF the Guatemslsn minister
Of war. Gen Luis OvAlue, is an
nounced in dispatches received here
from Guatemala City.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

passing from womanood suffering
middle life, which leaves wrecks of
periods of life Favote Prescription" the best herbal
tonic and nene prescribed for just such physician
experience in the diseases which You can
write Dr. Pierce Invaids Hotel confidence and re.
ceve free medical advice.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
THAT WEAK BACK

Accompanied by pain here and there
extreme -sleeplessness-may-
be faint spells, chills or spasms-aIl are
signals of distress for a woman. She NAV
be growing from rirlhood into vzoms,bo,I
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

Special Orders, N. IS:
120. The appointment Of Luther H
Lewis as major, Quartermaster Corps
National Army, with rank from Apri
II. 1918. is announced. He will proceed
to Washington. D. c.. and report ir
person to the officer in charge of con.
struction division for duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
Latest Casualty List
From Gen. Pershing

The names of seventy-two AmerI-
can soldiers appeared on the over
Sunday casualty list issued by the
War Department yesterday. OF these
ten were killed in action.
10 killed In action.
5 died of wounds.
4 died of disease.
2 died of other causes.
1 died of accident.
z wounded severely.
4 wounded slightly.
Total II.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

5 died of wounds.
died of disease.
2 died of other causes.
I died of accident.
2 wounded severely.
4 wounded slightly.
Total II.
KILLED In ACTION.
Private Herbert r. Akroyd.
Private Elmer G. Dawley.
Private ID. Dreager.
Private John J. Larkln.
Private Manuel Martin.
Private George III. Norwegian.
Private Herman SeIner.
Private John r. SIatOn.
Private Charles waldron.
BugIer Grover X. Tanner.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Frank b. AmaraL
Private Henry J. Bergeron.
Private Walter Hammett.
Private Charles A. Henry.
Private Leroy 5. Wells.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Stanley HugenIn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt Frank c. CataIdO.
Cor. Theodore Peck.
Private Joseph l.. MattingIy.
Private James T. Welsh.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Private Frank J. Watson.
Private Arthur williams.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sergt. Edward G. Smith.
Corp. Joseph ThifnuIt.
Private John L. Brock.
Private William j. Dillon.
Private Abraham A. Fleseher.
Private Charles II. Harrington.
Private George Kertcher.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Marland c. Hobbs.
Lieut.. George Peck.
Lieut.. ArIIe Alfred sehardt.
Lieut.. Edward b. wilcox.
Corp. Robert s. AlbeekI.
Corp. Timothy J. Barry.
Corp Walter b. BOardman.
Private John v. BenoIt.
Private Harold w. Berry.
Private Glen H. Cole.
Private Samuel j. COskery.
Private Edward L. Dambruch.
Private Pasquale FerrugnnO.
Private Thomas n. Elukevieh.
Private John FPasco,
Private Charles !Germaln.
Private Tony Frisco.
Private Philip II. GOss.
Private Harry Gould.
Private Charles J. Hogan.
Private Edward BOseie kiIlion.
Private Joseph A. La Coy.
Private OcIIde LayeIIe.
Private Lawrence r.. Loveland.
Private Harold Mcdonald.
Private Edward l.. MeFadden.
Private Charles r. Mclean.
Private Lawrence J. Mcnamara.
Private Freddie B. Moreau.
Private Joseph Nuxsky.
Private Daniel J. O'Leary.
Private George w. Russell.
Private Frank st. John.
Private Elwin A. sheldon
Private Charles J. Sheridan.
Private Frank N. SIneosli.
Private George ii. NJ. Thompson.
Private Aron Torsiau.
Private MerSyin H. Tuttle.
Private Peter Viola.
Private Alfred 8. Yaffe.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED DEAD.
MAI. RaynaI CawthOrne Boiling.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
DIED OF WOUNDS.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
PriVate Frank J.. Watson.
Private Arthur Williams.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

Sergt. Edward G. Smith.
Corp. Joseph ThlfnuIt.
Private John L. Brock.
Private William j. Dillon.
Private Abraham A. Flescher.
Private Charles II. Harrington
Private George Kertcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
KILLED In ACTION.

Private Herbert r. Akroyd.
Private Elmer G. Dawley.
Private ID. Dreager.
Private John J. Larkin.
Private Manuel Martin.
Private George II. Norwegian.
Private Herman SeIner.
Private John r. SIatOn.
Private Charles waIdr0n.
BugIer Grover X. Tanner.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

Mr.. Tillman's bill Is. 1859 to au-
thorize the discharge of officers of the
navy and Marine Corps incapacitated
for active service by reason Of mis-
conduct provides as follows:
That hereafter when a retiring
board, or an examining board which
The citizen., 1918-05-09
THE KENTUCKY COUNCIL or
DEFENSE

Louisville. Ky, April a-Mer-
chants in all the larger cities and
towns in Kentucky have been asked
by the Kentucky Council Of De-
fense 20 cooperate in the effort OF
the War Trade Board 10 restrict
imports to bare necessities in order
90 release tonnage for war purposes.
A letter 10 the merchants from the
Council Of Defense requests them tn
discourage the sale and consump-
tion Of imported goods. pushing for
ward, in their stead, goods Of domes-
tic origin. wherever such substi-
tutes exist. The merchants are ask
ed also to refrain from ordering
ahead supplies Of imported goods.
even necessaries, i'm cases where the
supply on hand il sufficient for i'm
mediate needs.
Attached TO the letter TO the mer-
chants is a pledge Of cooperation
in this direction. to be signed and
returned 90 the Council.
This policy. the Council Of Defense
explains, is necessary on the part OF
the business interests Of the coun-
try. il sufficient tonnage is TO be
rendered available for the carrying
o. troops and supplies 10 France.
The War Trade Board has asked
that the purchasing public be guid(
ed by this consideration in all its
buying, Of whatever character. IL
is pointed out that a considerable
quantity Of tonnage in the past has
been tied up in the Importation OF
goods which are not neeessarles. in
many instances, and for which sub
stitutcs Of domestic origin are avail
able. II is this tonnage that the War
Trade Board hopes 10 release, with
the cooperation Of the merchants
and the huying public.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
INVEST in HUMANITY
"CUFFER Little Children to come unto me-" de-
By JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE
Associate Editor. National Geographic Magazine.

"CUFFER Little Children to come unto me-" de-
~ clared the compassionate Christ.
But never since He dwelt in flesh upon the earth
have there been many Little Children" in need Of
compassion now.
There the Little Children" who have gone to
France for you and and for Christendom and by
going have given their all. Can you do less? Shall
you keep from your boy your neighbor's boy that
which is symbolic of the Compassionate One by neg
lecting the call of the Red Cross Mother?
Then there the uncounted Little Children"
of our allies who have fallen wounded and i'll in de-
fense of their home fires Who but the Red Cross
Mother can know the suffering the anguish, of the
shell-torn, thirsstricken soldier who lies upon the
ghostly bed of No Mans Land? viii you deny him
the life-giving cupf
Think also of the Little Children" of devastated
lands. Some Little Children" in size and tender
years. Others alas, are mature in stature and age.
but the less Little Children in their helpless
ness-their abject need Can in our plenty with
hold from them the bare bread of existence? Can
still inner voice with the thought that others
will bear our burden. when in heart we must
know that there no others?
The Red Cross helps who does not need
help a hundred times more than need the money
Therefore, let give, give until feel it. give until
it pinches. Then and only then shall know that
we have indeed offered the Little Children" of the
war the tender compassion of nation.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
MORE THAN 100000 BOYS EN-
ROLLED FOR FARM SERVICE
IN SIX STATES

The enrolment of more than i02,-
eco boys between i6 and n years of
age for farm work this season In
the boys working reserve Of the
United States Employment Service,
has been made by six States, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Department Of Labor. The States
first reporting were: California,
e3O00: Indiana. 1885; Illinois, 25,-
600: Ohio, 1900: Tennessee, 1900;
Wisconsin, 1900.
In Rhode Island high-school boys
are being enrolled in the reserve,
trained in handling farm machin-
cry, and sent in groups by automo-
bile to farmers to demonstrate their
ability.
Mems colleges and universities
are making prompt response 10 the
request Of Secretary of Labor VIII
son that their students be enrolled
i'm the Public Service Reserve and
placed on farms this summer 10 as
sist in food production. They will
he placed with farmers through
the United States Employment Ser
vice. with the aid Of the county
agents Of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
EVERYBODY CALLED TO ENLIST
NOW

It is absolutely necessary for
everybody who has a garden or
can get one, TO plant and harvest a
crop this year. It's more import
ant that everybody who farms 10 not
be- satisfied with a small crop or a
bad stand OF corn. If seeds don't
come as they should, the ground
should be planted again. Don't
worry about il being too late to
plant garden, it is nOt-plant some
more as soon as possible. BE sure
the seed corn will come up. We
can't afford TO make a failure by
running a risk. Do we want our
boys 20 fail in winning the war;
n not, take heed 10 the call of our
Country for men, money, and food.
Our young men must go and are
going-they are glad TO fight for the
protection and the liberty and free
The citizen., 1918-05-09
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

dom Of the enslaved nations Of the
world.
Give your money by buying a
Liberty Bond. The County Agent
heard one Of the business men of
Bcrea say TO customer this morn
ming saturday: "No man comes
here today without my asking him
to buy Liberty Bond Our
money must be put in this war.
Buy Bond See your banker and
ask him for one at once.
Food is absolutely necessary 1!
we expect TO win this war. We have
to feed five nations - England.
France Belgium. Italy, and United
states. We have a big job ahead. We
must do il. Now is the time to pre-
pare. plant, and cultivate.
The following is letter from our
own DR.. Fred Mutchler, Director of
Extension. who is spending all of
his time in promoting the food pro-
duction. Read il, study it, and
answer your Country's call.
May 1. 1918
To All Extension Workers in Ny:
Let there be no Stacking in push
ing the planting of gardens in coun-
try. town. or city. People are like
ly to think that it is too late for
planting. This is not the case. Urge
everybody to plant and keep on
planting for quite awhile. Food
must be obtained for our Allies, and
corn. peas. beans. potatoes, car
rdts, beets. turnips. cabbage, etc.
will help do it. Let us grow food
t. the limit in order to win the war
without regard as to whether or n9i
we will gain in money. We shall
gain the undisputed privilege OF
living in free country, which priv
ilege we cannot buy with money
Every man. woman and child shall
do his full duty at home, Just as
he who goes TO the front does his
full duty.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
WHY AMERICA FIGHTS
GERMANY SUMMARIZED
Timely Publication Issued by Com
mittee on Public Information

III democracy is conquered in this
war, all free peoples must eithe?
submit TO Germany's domination or
else give up a part Of their democ-
racy in order 10 resist her. We
must fight Germany in Europe with
help, that we may not have 10 fight
her here i'm America without help
In a booklet entitled, why Amer
lea Fights Germany" issued by the
Committee on Public Information
today, Professor J. 5. p. TatlOck, Of
Stanford University, thus sets forth
the fundamental reasons for our
participation in the war. He shows
how Germany has drowned our cit
izens, sunk our ships, intrigued
against us, and outraged our senti-
ments of right and humanity by her
unspeakable outrages in Belgium
and France, founded as they are on
deliberate principle and precepi.
He adds, "If we had not fought Ger .
The citizen., 1918-05-09

The allotment Of meat purchases
for the Army. Navy. and Marine
Corps and the allies has been con
solidated in a single bureau, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Swimming is to be taught soldiers
in some training camps this sum
mer as a military requirement ac-
cording 10 the commission on
training camp activities. A state
ment by the commission shows that
$4,000 soldiers in camps partici-
pated in organized basket ball last
season.
The United States Public Health
Service is in need Of medical ofll-
GERS for field duty in connection
with the sanitation OF several civil
sanitary districts. Men physically
The citizen., 1918-05-09
NOTICE TO r. |. RED BREEDERS

All people who are raising pure
bred r. |. Red chickens of Southern
Madison County are asked to meet
at County Agent Spence's office,
Saturday afternoon, May II, at 200
o'clock. There is a very important
meeting and should be attended by
every man and woman who are
raising these chickens. If the men
can't come. send the women. Both
are urged to come.
Money in this Meeting.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
SPRAY POTATOES
Control Of Insects and Diseases Caus-
ina Loss of iO0,000,000 Bushels
Possible

~
Spraying will control insects and
diseases which cause the yearly
loss Of more than i00.O00.0O0 bush
els TO the potato crop. Special
ISIS Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture make this
statement in a publication. How
TO Increase the Potato Crop by
Spraying" recently made available
for large and small growers. II
spraying were not now practiced
the present enormous loss would be
even greater. the specialists say
but sprays are not used as widely
or as thoroughly as they should he
II is believed that a wide distribu-
tion Of this publication vii help to
prevent the heavy damage which is
now suffered generally.
The Bulletin tells how to control
the Colorado potato beetle and late
blight-the worst enemies Of the po-
tato-blister beetles. flea beetles
cutworms, and other caterplllars
leafhoppers aphids or plant lice
early blight, and other foliage dis
eases. For most of the insects and
for the diseases spraying with
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate OF
lead is recommended, but for leaf
hoppers and plant lice contact
sprays. such as nicotine sulphate
and emulsions, are the best. For
blight Bordeaux mixture is an ef-
fective means Of control. The Bull
letin gives detailed directions for
preparing and applying these sprays
and slso describes other methods
calculated to help protect the
crop, such as jarring and driving
crop rotation, and lclean cultural
practices.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
LIBERTY LOAN PARAGRAPHS

Satan will have fine bunch OF
volunteer stokers, mostly Huns,
when the Kaiser finally shows up.
The nice thing about the dollars
you put into Liberty Bonds is that
they don't have 10 be trained o.
fight.
Speaking Of craftsmanship, Mr..
Dollar Bill is the finest natural gun
pointer in the service.
One hundred dollarsl Two weeks
work in a munition plantl And the
soldier offers his life. Gwan, get
that Liberty BOndl
The German losses have been ter
rife Of late save in the Kaiser's
immediate family Liberty Bonds
will help the airmen get back Of the
The citizen., 1918-05-09

lines.
Doubtless the Lords self appoint
ed partner the Kaiser, would in
sist that his friends were doing a
pious duty in erucifying those Bel
gian nuns. -
Mexican General dead at S0-New 5
headline. Mexican generals are al
most as safe as the sons of the Kai-
ser.
II Willard and Fulton must fight,
why not stipulate that the purse
must be presented in the form of
Liberty BOnds2
The citizen., 1918-05-09

Now that some fifteen or twenty
million Of us have the bond buying
habit let's hope we stick 10 it.
These new i.25s Uncle Sam is put
ting out are about the longest range
guns that any war ever saw.
To paraphrase: Let's make the
land Of the free the home of the
save.
Come ON, folks, let's all Liberty
Bomb the Kaiser.
When you can buy a Liberty Bond
on the installment plan, there is no
excuse for your not having one.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

FiOuTt nay anu 1fdln-
Flour-Winter patent $l0.90911.3a,
hard patent SHOE; rye -four. North
western blended $l1Q12.
Hay-No. / timothy s24Q25, No.
s2zQ23, No. clover mixed s20Q22.
No. 2 S17@20, No. l clover s15Q1S.5O
Nc. 2 clover sloq14; sample, grassy
hay ssQl5.
oats-No white Sic, standard
white SOlzc, No. 3 white soc, No. 2
mixed 7SQ7sc. No. mixed 77@7Sc.
Corn-Quotations are: White ear
S5cG$15o, yellow ear S5cQS1.3O, mix
ed ear S5cQS1.3o.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Whole milk creamery extras
+s14e, centralized creamery extras 44c,
frsts 41hc.
Eggs-Prime arsts 32c, frsts sic,
ordinary hrsts 2sc
Live Poultry-Broilors, under 2 lbs,
55040c; fryers. lbs and over, 3Oc;
roasting chickens, lbs and over, 3Oc /;
rossters, 1Sc.
Live Stock.
Cattls-Shippers sl1@16.2s; butch
Or steers. extra sl2.50Wl4, good 10
choice s11.sOQ1z50, common TO fair
3s.50011; heifers. extra 3120I2.35,
ssos 10 choice $1l@11.75, common to
fair S750Q105O; cows, extra 311012
Eoss 10 choice $9.50011.
Cslves-Extra Sl3.25013.50. fair &c
good S11Ol3.25, common and large 81
Vs.
Hogs-Selected heavy s17.z5017.5O
good to choice packers and butchers
s11.6o, medium and mixed $3.50, stagi
Sl0Ul3, common TO choice heavy fai
sows s10Ql5.5O. light shippers sl7A
Q1760.
Sheep-Extra sli50012, good u
choice Sl0.50@ll.50, common 10 fan
SSQlo.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
M ARSHALLE. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

many after her false and brutal con-
duct we should have been despised
by all the world, including the Ger
mans"
The publication may be obtained
free by writing TO the Committee on
Public Information at 8 Jackson
Place, Washington, ID. C.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
PLANT CORN THAT WINS
Thorough Seed Testing Is Essential
to Victory Crops

IL is generally admitted that more
seed corn is dead or of low vital e
ity than has been recently record
ed. Corn is the basic crop Of the
corn belt States. Seed for replant-
ing will be very scarce. if Obtaina-
BILE at all, and replanted corn al
way gives inferior yield. The cul-
tivatiOn of empty hills is a serious
waste OF energy, TO say nothing of
the loss of the corn. Every good
farmer knows that this year it is
folly to plant any seed which has
not been tested If Of low vitality,
every ear should be tested. Test
ing requires no elaborate equipment
or special training. A little care
and a few hours work may insure
a stand of corn and a normal yield.
Plant None But Thoroughly Tested
Seed
In view of this situation, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture appeals TO every corn far
mer to plant nothing but thorough
ly tested seed. Any neglect to Sc
cure the best possible seed can not
be atOned for later. Be sure that
YOU have tested seed from your own
crop. Do not rely on replanting.
Help your neighbors TO do likewise.
See 10 it that no one in your com
munity fails TO plant tested seed.
II you have not tested your seed
corn. or are unable to secure tested
seed corn locally, you can secure
assistance from your county agri-
cultural agent or your State agri-
cultural college, but the final sue
cess Of all efforts now being made
TO secure an adequate supply OF
seed corn will depend upon the CO.
operation and effort Of individual
farmers. Plant only tested seed.
Ordinarily a short crop is the
personal loss Of the grower, but this
year il means also a loss TO the Ma
ton and the allied cause. With
the planting season commencing,
this is the last call to those who
may not have realized the absolute
necessity OF tested seed. Planting
untested seed corn is TO go into
battle with uninspected ammuni-
tion. Your Government appeals To
each member Of its agricultural
army TO make sure that the seed he
plants will grow.
The citizen., 1918-05-09
What the Italian Premier Thinks of
the American Red Cross

When the Austrlans last October
routed the Italian Army by trickery
and drove before them half a million
refugees. the part which the American
Red Cross played In this stupendous
tragedy will 20 down In the history Of
Italy and the world as one OF the most
magnificent dashes OF relief work that
has ever come 10 light
Listen 10 what the Italian Premier
.nid 81 this work m his address at the
'aJHment early last De
rrG again with ap-
The citizen., 1918-05-09
9Th Door-Berea College
This is the crown of the whole

the whole Institution and provides standard
courses n all advsBced subjects
forced by conditions To the
board advertised the caaog will be added this
ladies' week. and for twenty
cents
adds the years for girls and $40 for boys
still the half that at other schools and cheaper than
staying a home"
MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
by the half term nsaments follows: