davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Ia
MILLER. Denver. private. Mont
ROBBINS. Harry B.. private. Salem.
N. Y.
sAcKErT. Oscar Lee. private. Jas
rs1In sAERkARp; :i,,s4 r. Edward private
sTEBER. Louis F. private. St.
WASHINGTON. Arthur. private.
WATERMAN. Hic. W.. private.
sTEWAKT. Abraham. private. George
town. 8. c.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
BEAUTON. Joseph E.. lieutenant.
New Haven. Conn.
MYERS. Jefferson O., cadet, Boom
willie. Ind.
DIED Of ACCIDENT OR OTHER
CAUSE.
DARNETTE. Russell G.. private.
Baxter. Pa.
HANNoN, Frank. private. Hartford.
Conn.
LEWIS, Elzie. private, Madison. Ind.
TODD. Roy D.. private. kossuth.
WALLACE. John j.. private. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
ALBERT, Lester Freeman. lieuten-
ant. Moscow, Idaho.
FINN, Fred T.. lieutenant, Madison,
Wis.
voGT. Henry. lieutenant. Fond du
ARCH. Alex l.. sergeant. South
BERG, Julius s.. sergeant. Brook
lyn. N, Y
DE COSTA, Joseph F., sergeant.
Charlestown, Mass.
FENNER. Fred A., sergeant, Fond
du Lac, Wis.
FOX. John, T.. sergeant. Johnstown.
LIEFLANDER, August j., sergeant.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
RAUCH. George c.. sergeant, Chi
DURAND. Oscar, corporal. Hudson,
McARTHUR, James. corporal. Chi
Mathews. Homer, corporal. Mar
THOMPSON. Martin. corporal. Now
Castle, Pa.
WEEKS, cordie H.. corporal, Sell
mer. Tenn.
FAX, Harry. corporal. westbury,
BAILEY. Herbert L.. private, Abb
BENDER. Ralph E.. private, De-
troit. Mich.
BLooMouIsT. Andrew, private.
BRAND. Walter, private, Sand City,
CARLSON. Robert J, private. Chi
ci ccHiERNEsK1, william j., private,
Du Bois. Pc.
CIzEK. Edward j., private, Isabel,
w9:e COUNTER; ; George E.. private,
DANKo. Frank J., private. Passaic.
EIcH. Raymond c.. private. New
GARDEN. Walter L. private. Phila-
GIsLER; August. private. sacra-
. GRANGER. Herbert R.. private.
HARTwIG, Ferdinand. private,
HoLTERMAN. Daniel ", private,
Fond du Lac. Wis.
KRUszYNsK1. Frank. private. Chi
LEE, Chris, private. N.nton. Al
LEE. John L.. private, Lake City,
McDEv1rr. Patrick. private, Cam
McGRoTHA. Jim p, private, sas-
MAIER. Mike. private. Valley city.
MANN. Francis A.. private. De-
ks9s.kgG. Ms.xEGkE; E..: Alfred ?" private
ma NAPf5RAtsKI. Joseph B.. private.
o'NEIL. Patrick J, private. Bos-
ROWE. 3 WE, Frank~A.. private. Fond du
sIMPKINs. Grover. private. Har-
sToLFTss. lawrence l.. private.
Ore.
sYMEs. John W., private. Fond du
COSTELLO: John T., captain. Bins-
sEARLs. spencer J., lieutenant
Merriam Park. MINI.
CLARK. Malcolm c., sergeant, Mem
phis, Tenn
FARRELL John. sergeant New
York. N. Y.
F1sKE. David A.. sergeant, North
KELLY, Jabez p, sergeant, Smith
MccooL. Alfred. sergeant, London
derry. ireland.
MURPHY. William F., sergeant.
Conshohocken, Pa.
SMITH. Charles l.. sergeant. Brook
line. Mass.
QUINN. Gerald W.. sergeant, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
CANNON. Herman, corporal, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
coRNETT. Winslow. corporal,
Slemp. KY.
GORDON. william, corporal, New
York, N. Y.
HARD. Harold L.. corporal, Addison,
Mich.
JOHNSON. Merle H., corporal,
Moores Hill, Ind.
KRAEMER, Roy j.. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
BLAKE. Earl c.. private. Metz, Ind.
BROWN. Thomas p. private, ALL
ston, Mass.
cAssALE John. private. New York.
N. Y.
CAGLE. crofford. private. Delto
county, Tex.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
New Cap for Soldiers Overseas.

A new cap. without brim or peak,
and matching the Army uniform in
color, is being worn now by all Amer
lean soldiers overseas. A War De-
partment statement says the cap not
only is more practical than the regu-
lation campaign hat worn by soldiers
in this country, but adds to the
safety of the men in the trenches,
as in the case Of tall men the cam
paign hats can be seen above the
parapets. The cap can be worn un-
der the steel trench helmet.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
NEW SENSE OF UNITY
IN j. s., DANIELS SAYS
Makes Address at Georgetown Uni.
versity Service Flag Raising.
1925 Stars on Emblem.

Under a new sense of unity and
checked, America is marching to the
goal of her hopes. the crushing of the
Hun armies, and this country will not
turn back until the German hordes
have been removed as humanity's su-
preme menace.
This was the message of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels at the raising of
Georgetown University's second serv-
ice nag on the hilltop last night.
1895 Stars on Flag.
The service flag now contains 1926
stars. Eleven gold stars are for as
many former students who have been
Secretary Daniels told the crowd of
5000 persons assembled to witnesS
the exercises that one year Of war
has done more to unity the purposes
of America than fifty years of peace.
He said the patriotic spirit Of the
into the determination to win this
war and save the cause of humanity.
Europe Wonders at Our Strength.
Europe wondered at our, strength
when we were divided" said Secre-
tary Daniels. We'll. may she wonder
at our strength united. You will
see the great service star everywhere
1t can be found in the mansions of
the rich and in the tenements Of the
poor. You will find 1t in tha city and
hamlet, for tho guiding light Of the
nation now emanates from the serv-
ice stars which signify that Ameri-
cas- sons have gone forth prepared to
die. II necessary. in tho interest Of
freedom"
John F. Crosby. class Of 1919, made
short address. Thomas Walsh of
class of 1892 read an original poem
eulogiztng the university men who
have gone to the colors. Music was
furnished by the College Glee Club.
Rev. J. B. creedon Presides.
Rev John B. Creedon. president of
the university, presided. He walked
where the exercises took place. In
sey of this years senior class. and
Ensign Daniel G. OConnor of the
class of 1917. O'Connor was the cap
tain of the foot ball team at the uni
versity two seasons ago.
David ]. Walsh. former Governor of
Massachusetts, is to address the
graduates at tho commencement ex-
ercises on the hilltop at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Degrees will be con-
ferred upon the graduates of all de-
partments of the university by the
respective department heads.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
KILLED IN ACTION.

4
ANDERSON, James A.. captain, Sum
MoSHER, Henry Ephriam. captain
cRAWFoRD, John Douglas. lieu
tenant, Brookline. Mass.
| GODDARD. Thomas Warner. lieu
tenant. Maryville. Tenn:
| HUBBARD, Eugene, r, lieutenant
MATTHEWS, Earl j., sergeant. Alma
Ark
MILNER, Raymond W., sergeant. Pit
'A;.i s;c.HioF1ELDs: William. sergeant, De
JONES, Aubry c.. corporal, Paris
McGRATH. James J., corporal. Saxon
TRAFToN. William A.. corporal. Nal
MILES. Frederick l., musician. Gene
ADAMS. James W., private. Keysville
BROWN, Robert T., private. Finley
cRosswELL. Wiley M. private. Fe'
DANIELS. Henry p, private. East
EscsBAca, Harry H.. private. Ian
FisHBAcK. Mike, private, cannelton
u. JAouAY. Calvin B.. private. Battle
Creek. Mich.
KENNEDY. Martin P. private. Hol.
yoke, Mass.
LANDRY. Lazzard L, private. st. Pat.
LANKFoRD. John W.. private. Union
S. C.
LILIES. Barney. private, Florence. Ala
LUTHER, Joseph W., private. Norris
NAcELLA. Henry J., private. Wake.
PETERSON. Axel G.. private. Mis-
soula. Mont.
PHELAN. John J.. private. catskill
N. Y.
PLIZzA, Joe, private. Mt. Pleasant
RoNG. Nick. private. Cave. Rome.
s@REYsKY. Meyer, private. Boston.
No :.
SILVER, Andy. private, Anthras.
Tenn.
SMITH, Emmett c.. private. Hardin.
Mont.
sTR1NGER. Ivan. private. Stewart
vile, MINI.
EWING. John A.. lieutenant. Dor
chester. Mass.
LAWRENCE. Edgar Alfred. lieuten-
ant. Chicago, Ill.
DIcELLO, Anthony. corporal, Potts
BUcHALTER, Samuel. private. Col
chester, Conn.
FIELDS. Clarencs. private, Ashland,
KY.
KIRBY. Henry, private. Appleton,
'LoERPABEL Guy. private, Mohler.
MORGAN. Howard. private. covins-
PRIME. Jessie, private, covinEton,
La.
scHAEFER, Oscar F. l.. private,
Hazelton, Pa.
SMITH. Joseph R.. private. weiser.
Idaho.
voTrA, John. private. Marsisonsteri
Poterra, Italy.
WRIGHT, George c.. private, Biscoe,
N. C.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
JONES. Bennie A.. corporal, Grand
WELDON. James W.. corporal, Toledo
Ohio.
BERNATz. Anton. private. Decorah
Ia.
FARLEY. James O.. private ODD, W.
Va.
KRYscYsYNs. Stanley. private. Po-
duiski. Russia.
RAY. Harry F.. private. Mccurtain
Okla.
| TODD. Joseph NJ, private. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
! WARREN. John. private. Madison
| Ind.
WREN. Dozier, private. Bethera
s. C.
BRUCE. Walter, private, Lowell
Mass.
HoRNBY. William H., private, Fail
| River. Mass.
KALES. Gust. private, Chicago, III.
| KING, John E., private, Asheboro,
N. C.
wINGET. Mac, private. Marysville,
Ohio.
DIED. OF DISEASE.
BLooMoUIsT. Charles ", privat.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CANNON. James L.. private. Dancy,
Wis.
FERGUSON, Dick. private. Victoria,
Va. 80
Evening star., 1918-06-10

The official nag of the Russian
soviet government and the Stars and
Stripes were loudly cheered as they
were unfurled at a meeting of Rus
SLAMS on the Boston Common yester-
day. Resolutions were adopted asking
the United States government to
recognize the soviet republic
Evening star., 1918-06-10
TWOU.S. CAPTAINS
BRAVE ON Marine
One Kills and Captures Foe
Officers, Other Leads~All-
Night Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 9.-In the recent
fighting on the Marne. Capt. George
F. Wellage of Eagle Pass. Tex. and
Capt, James O. Green, Wisconsin, dis
tinguished themselves. They are
attached to regiments which deserve
equal credit with the marines for
stopping the German onrush to, Paris.
Capt. Wellage smoked out "A German
machine gun nest, aad had duel
| with a German officer, whom he kill
ed with his revolver. He captured an
other German officer after wounding
him.
Capt. Green's company was cut off
by machine gun fire. He, with two
; platoons. attacked the machine gun
! ners and killed all of them He con-
tinued to advance. and with his men
j fought all night. Toward morning
; they surprised attacked and killed all
the Germans in, another machine nest
| They then crawled through bitches
/ in order to get back to their own
! lines.
| This action greatly aided the ma
! rines in their advance.
| One of the regiments taking part
! in this battle is kn6wn as the raid
! makers; another has close affilia-
| tions with Detroit because many OF
! its officers had married Detroit girls
| Detroit is known as 'the mother-in-
/ law" of his regiment.
| The transfer of the American troops
| to the battle front from their quiet
training camps is described as re-
/ markable feat. They were hurriedly
| loaded into French motor trucks
many of which were driven by
Chinese. The trucks proceeded direct
! to the front line and almost inn
! mediately the men got into action
i The excitement seemed tonic for
them; they forgot lack of sleep and
everything else.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
DECISIVE ATTACK
PLANNED BY FOCH
Can Win in End Only by Army
on the Offensive,
He Says.
HIS "BLUDGE0N" IS READY

LONDON, June 9-That battles can
be won in the end only by the army
which takes the offensive is the sig
nificant declaration made by Gen.
Foch, commander-in-chief of the al
lies, in an important article contrib
uted by him to the weekly journal
the Field, in which he discusses the
problem Of the soldier and the way
to victory.
Modern warfare, to arrive at its
end and to impose its will on the en-
emy," says Gen. Foch, recognizes
only one means-destruction of the
enemy's organized forces.
War undertakes and prepares this
destruction by battle which brings
about the overthrow of the adversary.
disorganizes his command, destroys
his discipline and nullifies his units as
far as their fighting power is con-
cerned.
Our first axiom must be that COM
must not be purely defensive. a
purely defensive battle. even well
conducted, does not result in victor
and a vanquished. 1t is simply
game that must be begun over again.
An ODV1Ou6 SO1oAAdAys
From this it is an obvious corol-
larry that an offensive, whether start
ed at the beginning Of an action or
whether 1t follows the defensive, can
only give results. and in consequence
must always be adopted at the finish.
ITO maintain our position Is not
synonymous with being victorious
and even prepares for a defeat. II we
remain where we are and do not
pass to the offensive to fix the direc-
ton Of attack to guard against the
plans of the enemy and prevent him
from carrying out the same maneu-
yer, we must undertake to carry on
and sustain numerous combats each
with determined aim.
But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key
stone of a battle all other actions
which make up a battle must be en-
visaged, considered. organized. pro-
vided with forces in the measure in
which they will prepare, facilitate
and guarantee development of de-
cisive attack characterized by Its
mass. its surprises. its speed, and for
which. in consequence, 1T is essential
that there shall be the maximum re-
serve force possible of troops Of ma
neuver. The reserve-that Is to say.
the prepared bludgeon-is organized
and kept carefully instructed to exc
cute the single act of battle from
which results are expected. namely,
the decisive attack.
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Th' boy that used t run his
legs off fer two-cent piece now
has q son who drives his own
car.
Mrs. Nugent is much relieved
since receivin' a letter from her
son Stew, now in France, say
inS II have three cigarette cases
--6ne fer my heart an two fer
nay hip pockets"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
BLAME DER KAISER |!

Newspapers in all parts of Wash
ington, as in other sections of the I'm
tied States. have been forced to ad-
vance their subscription prices since
the the start of the war. Publishing
materials have jumped over the moon
with the result that many publicat-
ions have Seen forced to suspend al
together.
The Tribune regrets, with all other
publications. the necessity of adyanc-
ing its price to $500 year. The ad-
vance will take effect on March /,
and until that time, subscribers may
pay up for any number OF years they
see fit at the old rate of $3.50.
Don't blame The Tribune for the
advance; we would gladly issue the
paper at the old rate if it were pos
sible It's not our fault; blame der
Kaiser!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
A SPLENDID MOVE

The City Council is now beginning
actual work in improving tynden's
water system, with view to thinning
out the water so that it will run
through the pipes. Clear water
would be appreciated by Lynden cit
izen above rubies; and any expendit-
ure by the council towards this end
will be heartily approved. 1t is GER
tain that some prompt action of this
kind is necessary to protect the city's
present investment in its water sys-
TEN, as the heavy sediment, grass,
and fish that has been pumped into
the mains in the past threatened to
clog up the pipes utterly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

From I0ye through obedience
into communion that is to he
the course of the regenerated
life. Phillips Brooks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
TO THE FARMERS:

II will not appeal to you to con-
tiRue and renew and increase your ef-
forts. l do not believe that it is nee
essary to do so. | believe that you
will do it without any word or ap-
peal from me, because you under
stand as well as l do the needs and
opportunities of this great hour when
the fortunes of mankind everywhere
seem about to be determined and
when America has the greatest OPP
portunity she has ever had to make
good her own freedom and in making
il good to lend a helping hand 70
men struggling for their freedom ev
erywhere. president Wilson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
My Little tiouce.

oh. just a little house. "A very little house
By the side of the road would satisfy
me;
And there I would live as snug as any
mouse,
And there would my hope and my hap
piness be:
And a sweet little space
For a garden-plac-:
gate with a latch. and a maple-tree.
Oh. Just a little door a vtrv ii''c dor
To my quaint little house NoulI inl'.e II
my home
A hearth and a chair. and We. ga more.
But never fear that Ia or again
roam:
Then table all white,
And a lamp to light
Some tea and book. and the ewes soft
gloam.
Oh, Just lit+le nest very it'le nest
Near the end Of the road where grasses
grow hirh,
The sun sinking down all golden in the
west.
And one silver star shining deep in the
sky:
Then a soft-p.Ilowcl bed
Where to lean my head.
And dream of your voice in the By-and-
by.
Lila b y. Weston.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

say a word If you went home ans
kicked over the hall clock"
Il remember it."
you said that If you stayed oui
until four o'clock there was no one I,
look at you reproachfully and sigl
and make you feel mean"
yes, and l stayed out until then
didn't T.
You certainly did"
And | gave a war Vha9p n the
front door step?'
YES, and you sang q verse from u
comic opera and tried to dance a
jig"
Yes, and my wife missed that train
Now, please, go away and let me
alone!"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

1t is easy to explain the heavy wind
around this section in the past week.
when one understands that close by
in Seattle. there has been a political
campaign with Ole Hanson and Hi
Gill in it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

The government needs shipping
employees badly, and we would sug-
gest that some of our well-known eX-
perienced Lynden eard-players apply
for jobs as deck-hands.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

YOU MIGHT AS WELL TOSS A LOT
OF GOOD MONEY INTO THE
NOOKSACK as to send your mag
azine subscriptions direct to the
publishers. When you have mag
azine to renew, ask The Tribune
about -. We can save you from
five to thirty per cent on it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

est member 81 on
party
Il felt jolly"
You acted like
a boy just 1t gu
of school"
II felt like one.
You said tina
your wife had
gone away fer til
first time i. tire,
years. and there
wasn't anyone Il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
A LITTLE SUNSHINE
WAS THERE TO WELCOME HIM
Cornwall Gentleman Had Overlooked
Possibility of His Wife's Having
Missed the Train.

whats the matter old MANI" he
said, as they met the next morning
You look blue"
81 feel blue"
But last night you We're the JOLT.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

February is practically over, and
we're hoping tnat the American army
will March through 20 Berlin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

1S6 candles-1S6-wou be on
George Washington's birthday cake
tomorrow if he hadn't died young.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

To be tlpp to Tod and - Your
self you must he aie"t AID re-
Spumsive tn III! the grace aud vir-
the That soil it YOU. You must
walk the summer fields with ev-
cry SENSE eXpectant and inqnisi-
tive. with cllaStenpd thought and
hnly purpose. humble enough TO
take the grass of the field for
your tutor in celestial knowledge
and the. art of life and earnest
enough 10 live according 20 what
you leIrn. Edward q. Spencer.
Why remember the past unless
20 help you through the future:
Have courage. ANA then new
things: Greater happiness. clear
or sunshine. ana IN the end n
country where yUu may stay for
ever. Not less life. but more.
greater. fuller. grander. Field
ing Hail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
"F' irst in War, First in Peace,
First in THRIFT

On the anniversary of the birth OF George
orv of this great man. No tribute at this time can
be more fitting than firm resolve to practice
thrift
Like the words of father to son. down through
the years, comes the advice of 1.-THE Father OF his
Country to the people of America today
ECONOMY makes HAPPY homes
and SOUND natiOns-instill it deep.
Washington's America fought for the prncipcc
todav fiohts for these principles. Washington
knew the terrors that war held for the thrftless-
he knew that national thrift is necessary to win
war. You who revere the memory of Washington,
heed his words. Make thrift your everyday rule
of living, and regularly put share OF your say
ings into
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS. QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at, Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder
6others.

| No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a well-known authority. : Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
bic, nervousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The momentyou feel a dun ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
| the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
| tended by a sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ia
blespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
lions to flush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
| tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
| injure; makes "A delightful effervescent
! lithia- water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.-Miss Drug COM
pany.-Adv.