davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-18

Washington, d. e., July l8.-The army
casualty list to-day shows;
Killed in action, Ia; died Of wounds,
10; died Of disease, 6; died Of accident
and other causes, 2; wounded severely,
90 wounded slightly, !; missing, 4; to-
tai, 81
Killed in Action.
SGT. Carl G. Carter, Fresno, Cal.
sgt Eudell NJ Lusher, Kansas City,
Mo,
sgt William + McFadden, Great
Bend Kan
SGT. William L. Travis, Hot Springs,
Ark
Pvt. Leon Brignall, Geneva, N, Y.
Pvt. Rocco di Sciascio, Philadelphia
Pvt. George Fisher, New York.
Pvt. Joseph Gallegos, Talpa, n Nj
Pvt William G. Jackson, Rushville,
Ind.
Pvt. yedo I. Kebucha, Tonopaha, New.
Pvt. 81 E. Lee, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pvt. John G. Lowell, Norborne, Mo.
Pvt. Henry r. Tyler, Manlos, n Y.
Pvt. Oscar A. Ularen, Williamstown,
N. Y.
Died from Wounds
Corp. James Z. Fitzwilson, Charleston
S. e.
Pvt. Frederick B Blunt, Tsnnersville,
n. w.
Pvt. Il. NJ. Coston Billings. Mo
Pvt. Jesse b. Enlmons Andalusia, Ala.
Pvt. Paul J. Florine, Fort Atkinson,
Wis.
m CL.-1a- u artar Daoa+,,r AIa
Pvt. Joseph Maeciocca, Pigbo, Italy.
Pvt Frank K Snyder, Fairfield, Conn,
Pvt. William Upton, Philadelphia,
Pvt Okey Vaughan, Newford, w Va.
Died Of Disease,
Cook Scott N[ilenerd Sumner, Mo.
Pvt. Charles Il. Lucas, 266 Allen street,
Trenton, n. ].
Pvt. Leslie G. Morrow, Ponska, Al
berta, Canada.
Pvt. William 0. Watts, Elsberry, Mo.
Pvt. Frank NJ, Wenzel, Little Falls
MINI
Pvt. Philip Whitford, salters Depot
SC
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. Ralph G. Taylor, Mount Pleas
ant, Mich.
Pvt. Herbert d. Whalen, Detroit, Mich
Among Severely Wounded.
The wounded severely include:
Sgt. Russell B. Brightbill, Hecton Mills
Harrisburg, Pa
Pvt. Selah Davis, Newark, N. j,
Pvt. D. H. Dunkle, Spring Run, Pa,
Pvt Frederick " Gould, Roxbury
Mass
Pvt. John Luhaink, Baltimore, Md.
Pvt. Edwin f. Miller, Portage, Pa.
PVT Pit Sikiviea, 9011a Ninth avenue
Johnstown, Pm.
Pvt. Henry Vedetti, New Castle, Pa.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. Lawrence A. Chambers, 3 engine
company, Bridgeport, Conn.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Albert Brook, Princeton, N. J.
Pvt, Wojeiech sgyanowaski, Detroit
Mich
Pvt. Herman J. Klotz, Syracuse, n. Y
Pvt Harry r. Thorpe 224 Hillside ave
nue.. Waterbury, Conn.
Note Previously reported missing
now reported in hospital; Pvt. Alexander
Crosbie, Kalgoorlie, West Australia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-18

London, July ls-Nikelai Lenine, the
Russian premier, has issued decree di.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-18

FIFTEEN KILLED, FIFTY WOUNDED.
When Passenger Train Was Derailed in
France,
Paris, July ls.--Fifteen persons were
killed and about so others were wound
ed, 20 seriously when a passenger train
was derailed yesterday near Vierzon,
20 miles northwest of Bourges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-18
MONUMENT FOR KARL MARX.

Ordered By Russian Premier, the Same
to Be Erected in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-18
Ia Americans Killed in Ac-
ton; 10 Died Of
Wounds
FEW NEW ENGLAND
MEN IN THE LIST
Only Four Men Are Report
ed as Missing in
Action

Washington, d. e., July l8.-The army
casualty list to-day shows;
Killed in action, IA died Of wounds,
10; died Of disease, 6; died Of accident
and other causes, 2; wounded severely,
90 wounded slightly, |; missing, 4; to-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Universal Transfers.

Have those with whom the responsibility authorizing
Vsal transfers forgotten their obligation
public interest? Do these forget that something
public consideration, public comforts public rights?
The public is entitled all of this from public
porauon which servor Of the people and
public utility be by spirit
der which and especially
the public Immediately suffers The remedial generally
an indirect road beset by deal Of juggling
The Washington public being subjected
such OF dealing. The of
affecting who rides
question OF convenience but of dollars The public
doubed will eventually receive the benefit of
points least but when?
Therein lies the OF the conoversyWhen Some
OF the functions of public utilities corporation,
neither should be the law Public Utilities
public does promises, but action.
thousand employees Engraving
and the Department OF Agriculture have peoned
Commissioners such When
just small section OF the city concerned
and speedy decision OF the transfer question urgent.
These employees their petition point that the Public Uh
Commission stated that their opinion granting
the contemplated system, which
the officials OF the railway said they would
objection order by the Public Utilities Commission
lng such where opinion OF the commits
the public interests may indicate demand.
Such understanding apparently had weeks Why
the Public Utilities Commission acted this time;
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
D. DMc

membership of the English press
men were killed or MANNED during
the war. Here is a chance for those
with rowing dispositions.
Mrs. Mary A. Pace, OF the night
proofroom, has a letter from her
son, Corp. Thomas A. Pace. an as
sistant in the office of the psymas-
ter OF the Marine Corps. now sta
toned in Paris. Corp. Pace has had
many experiences. and the letter 10
his mother is very interesting.
One of the statisticians Of the
pressvork division has figured that
eight tons OF paper are used in one
edition OF the Official Bulletin.
Martin r. Speelmsn. in the office
of the foreman of the bindery, is
certainly a valuable asset to the G.
P. o. He is another ASK Mr. Fos-
affairs and fits to a tee the position
he now holds. Bob. your many
friends hope you will never grow
tired OF the work that you are do
ing. and for the services you have
rendered and the many kind acts
you have done they are indeed
grateful. More power to you, Bob
, This is intended as q bouquet.
Marsh A Bodenhamer. one of the
editors of the Congressional Direc-
tory. was in the shop Tuesday night
enjoying the music at feeding time.
Vincent NJ Greenfield is detailed
from the bindery TO the day hand sec
ton.
Frank Dougherty. OF the night press
room, has been looking after his sis
ter and her husband, and the two chill
dren, all ill with influenza
Felix Belaire, foreman OF the ma
chine sewers in the ruling and sewing
section. is enjoying seven days of his
annual leave.
In his absence William Guntman is
| in charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
C. P. O. NEWS NOTES

urday by the death of his sister-in-
! law. Mrs. Fuller. wife OF the in
ventor Of the economic automatic
| feeder" Mrs. Fuller had been a
long and patient sufferer. and, al
though attended for more than a
year by the best of specialists, she
finally succumbed on Saturday at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Saw Doc Osborne coming in today
| without any packages. What's the
matter. Doc. has the Old Dutch Mar
ket closed down?
Charles NJ. Travis. press corrector
! in the night pressroom, entertained
Governor Tom c. Rye. of Tennessee,
at his home in Dominion Heights.
over Sunday. Governor Rye is at
! tending the reconstruction congress
of governors at Annapolis this
week.
Joseph F. Miller has. been trans
ferred from the plate vault to the
his own request.
Jack Burke, the cutter OF pugilis-
tic fame, is reported to have said :
"Well, l reckon it's up to me to
take on this Jack Dempsey; nobody
else can stop him" Go to it Jack.
were with you.
! One OF the late additions to the
/ night force of the press division Is
| George L. Boyden. author of IF I'm
Not There at Roll Call" and one or
two jazz spasms, one Of which was
featured last week at the Folly The
ater.
Edward 5. Wild. compositor in the
! hand section, is reported sick
"Berney" Hayes. at one time spar
ring partner with Tom Sharkey, is on
the pressroom night force. There is
! still a punch in Barney; sometimes
quite few. Well have to send Bar
ney up in the bindery to get acquaint-
ed with Jack Burke.
Ernest c. Gibson. linotype operator,
| is sick at his home in Cottage City.
| Mrs. Gertrude Greeniey, of the ma
chine sewing section. is reported
sick.
Mrs. Rhinehart, formerly of the ma
| chine sewing section. is now employed
in the Treasury Department.
Frank ]. Maloy. has been detailed
from press corrector in the press
room to take charge of the plate
vault.
| Say. McBerry. what time is il by
the new watch and chain?
Is it a self-starter, or one of the
kind that you have to wind up la
| Ford?
Maurice o. Connor. Of the press.
room, received a letter from Tom
Blakely postmarked Somewhere in
France" Tom is one Of the press
men who left the shop to Join the
army and was n at the finish. He
writes that fifty per cent of the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
TAGEBLATT OFFICIALS
GET LIGHT SENTENCES
Judge Holds Cessation Of Hostli.
ties Responsible for Deniency.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1s-Ftve official
Of the Philadelphia Tagehlstt. a Ger
man language newspaper, were sen
tenced today in United states Distract
court for violation Of the espionaEe
Jaw The sentences were imposed as
follows:
Louis Werner. editor 20 chief nve
years.
DR.. Martin Darkow. managing edi-
tor FIVE years
Herman Lempkc. business manager.
two years
Peter Schelfer. president. one year.
Paul Nogel. secretary, one year.
Pending an appeal the men wen,
released on bail Werners and De r.
kow's bonds were set at $1,000 each
and the others 500 each.
Judge Dickinson. in imposing sen
tcnce, said the cessation OF hostiIit.o.
were responsible for the light sen
tences. and may lead 60 further
clcmency."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Welcome! +!
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Now. all the ships which fit the foam
And bring the soldiers with 'em
Are roared hearty Welcome home"
In music, rhyme and rhythm.
But let me sing in verse or prose,
Nor think the lines a loss,
Another welcome home" for those
Who didn't get across.
They also serve who stand and watt"
Though battle-unanointed,
And none the less deserve, whom Fate
Doomed to be disappointed
Not only those beyond the brine
Have shared reward and loss:,
Here was another fighting line"
Which didn't get across.
So you who stayed this side the sea.
And nobly did your parts,
Here's welcome to your ree-times-threc +,
And welcome to our heartst
For, though you sent no horse nor loot,
Your work was not loss;
You didn't GET, but helped to PUT
The whole big war ACROSS"
Copyright, 1879
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
PURELY PERSONAL

Sergt. Robert Wills, of the Quar-
termaster Corps. at Camp Meigs.
has returned to his home in Bridge
port Conn.
John T. Roberts. of st. Augustine.
Fla. is in the city for a few days.
George W. Allison. of the POST
office Department. is on sick leave.
Frederick S. saIzberg. of the Gen.
eral Land Ofice, has resigned.
Clarence NJ. DzingIes has returned
from visit to his home in Atlanta,
Ca.
Boyce L. johnson. of the Treasury
Department. has received a promo
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Professor Benjamin A. Lineback
will conduct another free-for-al sing
in the sixth floor corridor Friday
noon. and he asks that all employees
familiarize themselves with the words.
so they can participate in the music.
Here is the program for Friday: Row.
Row. Row Your Boat" I'm Sorry
Made You Cry" Sweet Adellne."
"strolling Round the Camp with
Mary" ''Old Black joe Now fill
your lungs and raise the roof.
Skipper shackleford. Of the good
ship Avalon" has invited all the
pressmen in the web section to an
oyster supper on the 18th. the celebra-
ton being in honor of his birthday.
Capt. Dan Beckwith will steer the
ship, while Mine Host" Shack opens
the bivalves. Maj. Gilfeather McCar-
thy says he would like to go along,
but the shells hurt his teeth.
Miss Lena Haga is back in the line
type section after spending ten days
in Albany attending her brother. who
has been very sick with influenza.
Miss Emne Fulton. of the jacket
was NisiIoE III DdltlInOre
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Daniels. president Of
the Women's Bindery Union, No. 42,
!. B. o. B., reports that at their reg
ular meeting Monday evening, fifty
applications for membership were read
and acted upon. In behalf Of the
girls Felix Belaire presented Miss
Daniels with a handsome gold wrist
watch as token of their love and
esteem.
Last Tuesday night at lunch time in
the sixth floor corridor. Thomas D.
Barnes entertained the night force
with his violin, accompanied by John
ME koeblitz on the piano. The music
was much enjoyed by all present, and
an early repetition is anticipated.
c. c. Hovey resigned from the foun-
dry force Tuesday and will go to PENS
acola, Florida.
Miss Edith McIlveen, of the Jacket
section, is on the sick list this week.
Latta o. Early and william E. Nash,
OF the linotype night force, are off
WIN siShHess IN tnelr 1dmllleS.
Harry Sargent, of the foundry force
spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Charlie Johnson. machinist in the
folding machine room, is down with
influenza.
Doctor Bush, here is your chance,
But when 1t comes TO slaughter,
You'll do your work on water"
Ask Bill Hope IL that isn't right.
How many days now. Bill?
Frank A. Kidd, for many years in
the proofroom, now with the Ship
ping Board in Philadelphia, was in
Washington Tuesday visiting his
family and shaking hands with old
friends.
John D. Meyers. OF the pressroom,
was called to Philadelphia last Sat-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Bureau Of Engraving Printing

suing year: President. I'd,
Hall. secretary. William II
TREASURER. Edward NJ. Weeks
OF directors-Edward HaaS
Prender. James kehoe. c. NJ
and Harry Woistenholme
Miss Rose Duehring OF the
bering division. Is enjoying
weeks OF her annual leave.
envy her being able TO 'shop eo
and avoid the crowd"
Mrs. Bessie B. Mertz has been r,
inststed in the numbering divisio
Illness in his family has been thl
cause Of r. S. Benham's recent sb
sence from the electric shop.
The Red Cross drive Is in full
swing in the Bureau and member
ship renewals are being solicited.
As in all previous drives Of this na-
ture, the Bureau will live up 70 its
reputation and 60 over the top
very quickly.
Walter II. Scott and Frank s.
AiloNlch. plate printers. have re-
turned to work after a weeks alb
sence due to illness in their fami-
lies.
The Bureau employees are deeply
interested in the remarks in yester-
day mornings Herald relative TO
the issuance Of free inter-compsny
transfers al Fourteenth and Penn
sylvanis avenue and Twelfth and
/ Pennsylvs MIA avenue and are behind
( the Herald on this proposition.
Miss Rose McCuinnls. forew oman
OF the examining division. section
l6, iE confined TO her home with q
severe attack Of the "iU." while
Miss Ann De La NcrnEe. assistant
/ forewomsn, same section. is in Bal
/ timOre attending the funeral Of her
brother-in-law. During their alb
sence, Miss Josephine Caesar is con-
dUcting the work OF the examining
division in very efficient manner.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

In the New
Laughter on his face still, but not
the olden laughter;
Steel the sparkle OF his eye, steel
the curl of lip.
OH the steel above his face left the
hard lines after!
Sonny boy! sonny boy. home on
glory's shipl
As he sailed out across the bay
The sun began to rise,
And all the sky that very day
I saw within his eyes.
And oh, the golden wreath of May
His cap could not disguise!
Gone the dimple mother kissed.
gone the boyhood blushing;
Gone the moisture of the eye, the
dash of heavens dew.
Burnt to brick the downy cheek
baby hands grown crushing!
Sonny boy! sonny boy! where's
the boy I knew
As he went speeding from the
West.
With boyhood's radiant air.
/ thought the wind stopped and
caressed
Each tendril Of his hair.
And oh, dear God. though You
knew best.
He looked so boyish there!
Laughter on his face still b
Fire and frost within his
4. - a
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Apropos OF the resumption of dancing in Munich,
says: sour will be robbed of yeg pity
they hear OF this On the don't the Huns
from dancing we're going make dance-o tune
however.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Sonny Boys Return.
BY JOHN O'kEEFE.

York World.
Straighter of the shoulders, sturdier
of the limb;
Willow turned to Yankee pine.
seasoned by the smoke!
Oh, the ages of one year 'twixt his
youth and him!
Sonny boy! sonny boy, where
your fairy folk?
He went a creature in the mould
OF some rapt sculptor's dream;
A godling, such as stars behold,
Serene, superb. supreme!
And at his laugh the ocean rolled
- Like some enchanted stream.
Gone the wings of lightness, lift
ing him afar,
Till he seemed a sun-child on a
golden spire.
oh. the faded meteor! cinder OF a
stari
Sonny boy! sonny boy. hardened
in the fire!
Lo! as / stood upon the pier
While he put out to sea,
A gay boys glance still sparkled
near;
A gay boys song rose free;
A gay boys laugh ] still could
hear
Send music back to me-.
t not the laughter olden;
eye, where the sun began.
here his crown was soldeni
acE to me- n man
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Scheidemann kidding "If the German people
their they'll be brought their by the
he Nothing doing Phil old Boche! We you
but can't work miracles in Hun brains.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bang.

DOUBT.
Some Sages don't believe in Doubt,
And seek to wipe 1t wholly out,
But in my view 1t is a thing
That leads to honest questioning.
And Faith is stronger to my mind
That makes US search life's teaching
through
To find at last the creed that's true.
tCopyright. lslS)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

little heckling OF Ernst Haecke would be amusing
he four years ago. predicted collapse Britain?
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

President OF road held in transit wreck headline
EN- and there'd be fewer smashups you be
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

The sign mo German goods sold here" will if dis
played German-made goods actually available
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Frank A. Kidd, for many years in
the proofroom, now with the Ship
ping Board in Philadelphia, was in
Washington Tuesday visiting his
family and shaking hands with old
friends.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Burleson's Latest Bribe.

reduction in
oug distance telephone charges.
Why did the private reduce charges:
Because they might lose money the lower
VIII Burlcson lose money?
Yes; but it will him other politician,
the general find lodgmen
u the breakfast table
Burson do business cheap the
BY OF The does anything
half much the who have
financial therein.
Why McAdoo passenger freight
when the took the railroads Bureson later
moving in the opposite direction?
McAdoo hghhanded fool
American people thinking could actually
Bureson believes with and the
people will mind of their telephone BILL diused in
bond where he has long carried good of the
Of the posofice.
he in fooTng people:
depends All and public life ad
ownership everything Such policy would
nothing They by advocating ae the dear people
Nothing agree that well
But through the experience?
Undoubtedly and have found operation failure and
IN added expense
Why should mott testo out the experiment:
Because learns from the expert
nee Of others-Boston Herald
Only two newspapers published in Berlin" Two
Peace Congress Versailles warng Congress Washington!
Germans spell spell Hohenzolrn
prisoner Hohenzoern Christmas din
Paris. He's lucky have it earth.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

John d. Meyers. OF the pressroom
was called to Philadelphia last Sat.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Not a prisoner, does Hohenzolern get Christ
rer in Paris. He's lucky to have it earth
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Maurice o. Connor. Of the press
room, received a letter from Tom
Blakely postmarked Somewhere in
France" Tom is one Of the press
men who left TIE shop to Join the
army and was m at the finish. He
writes that fifty per cent of the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

But when it comes to slaughter,
You'll do your work on water
Ask Bill Hope IL that isn't right.
How many days now. Bill?
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Walter II. Scott and Frank s.
Milovich. plate printers. have re-
turned to work after a weeks abb
sence due to illness in their fami-
lies.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Say. McBerry, what time is it by
the new watch and chain?
Is 1t a self-starter, or one of the
kind that you have to wind up a la
Ford?
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Germans spell beer the way spell Hohenzoerr
ieaSe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-13

The labor situation on the farm il
SO serious in the opinion of Miss
Mary Bacon of Kent, who has for
a number Of years operated a farm
known as Cobble Croft that the help
thus far offered by women volun-
tecrs has been "only drop in the
proverbia1 bucket-and such big
bucket" She suggests that in spite
of the prejudice against them, Chi
nese coolies could be used in the
spring and summer to relieve the
situation. She says:
AS q practical farmer living on
the rough New England farm bought
by my forefathers in the fourth year
Of the reign of George III, I am
vitality interested in the rural labor
problem. We farmers are keen to
do our share to win the war, but we
cannot achieve the impossible, we
cannot do it without hired help.1
What the coal situation now is, thd
labor situation soon will be! MOD
bilized' labor may relieve the indus
trial centers, but it will not help the
small rural farmer
"Organized women's labor, recog-
nized by the government, the women
going in units Of ten or twelve into
small towns and villages, camping
out or renting empty houses and go
ing out for daily work at wages of in
experienced labor, might save the
situation. But can women's labor be
organized in the short time remain
ing before blowing and planting :?
Business may be made to stand still
to relieve the coal congestion, but the
seasons wait for no man.
The admirable work foH agricul-
ture being done by college girls and
girls from schools and other institu-
tons is the proverbial drop in the
buck et-and such a big bucket!
at was not an intentional breach
Of faith that the farmers did not get
! the help promised them last sum-
| mer; the help simply did not exist,
| The situation is now obviously far
more acute The farmer is human
and he is shy of being bitten twice
| by the same dog. Still, for love Of
country, thouands will plant more
| than they can take caro- of. They
should be shown the help now; they
Will need it in a few weeks.
''To the farmer the classific ation OF
a1l-around farm labor as unskilled
seems a, fundamental error. Any one
with muscle can dig a ditch, but MOI
everyone with muscle can plant OF
hoe corn, top tobacco, or manage {
team hitched to a moving machine
in a lot dotted by boulders of Con
necticut granite, and top off morn
ing and evening by milking ten COWS
But if we must have unskille'
farm labor at least, let US have