davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

The war requires the loan of your
money. buy War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

cafpSntsr 4 Co.. New York. Branch ofnes
Woodward Bldg, II. II. Brown. mAnARSr.
Open, High Low nm
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

The War Savings Pledge Card.
which you can fiji out and sign, r. q
little note written to Uncle Sam MS
surfing you are with him In the war
and Intend to stay with hinA
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
The BlEamous lTnrrtarp,

Lieutenant ostendorf. Of the BaIts-
more police. enacted the role or A
matchmaker. and. questioning the
girl, learned sAe loved Itpsiek ana
would marry him As Lusiek was =
Catholic and the girl q Baptist. elf
neulty was found in getting a priest
to perform the ceremony. Finally A
dispensation was secured PERMITTING
the wedding at the police station. the
girl obtained the marriage license,
and the. Rev. p. J. Kenny, OF st.
Peters Catholic Church. performed
the ceremtny. Lusiek was brought
back to Washington and lodged in the
guardhouse. and the bride returned 70
husband No. !. where life as the com
panlon OF a mere civilian must have
palled on her. finally precipitating the
crisis which sent her TO the police
station. for the second time.
Mrs Goodrich Is out on $500 ban
awaiting trial on the charge against
her. Private Lusiek was not takea
to Baltimore for the hearing. but
probably viii be for the trial
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times By n.
I. Carpenter 4 Co.. New York Branch
oniee. Woodward Building. Herbert Il.
Brown. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
IdentIaed BY HIasroa.

Once in the police station she was
Identified By Matron Kate Hess. Of
the Western District police station,
a. the Miss Maryland Davis who was
welded to the Washington soldier.
The girl persistentIy denied this and
for two days so eieverly advanced
her claim that she must have q dou-
Bile who welded LusIek that the DO
lice were inclined TO believe her
story
Police Investigation. however. de-
yeloped that Ruth Goodrich at the
Thirty-nrst street address had made
application to. the War Department
for the customary allotment OF q
soldiers wife and directed her mall
to be sent TO that address. Follow
ing this Mrs. Goodrich Is Alleged to
have confessed the double marriage.
Mrs. Goodrich was welded to her
Baltimore husband April II. last.
When Private Lusiek was picked up
~ the Baltimore police, July !. he
was accompanied BY Mrs Goodrich.
who gave the name OF Mics Maryland
Davis. LusielC protected the girl BY
taking all the blame for their being
together. and told the police that he
had persuaded her to come to Ba1ti-
more.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
FINANCIAL
The Safest investments

Are those that do not fuctuaes During dla.
turbed conditions Of the money or STOCK uiar.
kets. First deed % trust notes tdrse rnort-
EaEssl, well secured On real estate IN tho
District Of Columbia. constitute ''gflt-edrN"
Investments. and they do not depend upon ne
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor.
norRtion1 for their stability. We can supply
such Investments IN amounts from go M
ward send for bool<let- ''Conesrnlpg LasnI
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY co.
N fsth n n ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

Two o'clock prices furuishsd ~ ~. ,.
Hibbs = Co. members New York stosk ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
BRIDE OF CAPITAL
Soldier HELD ON
BIGAMY CHARGE

The war bride Of less than a month
Of Private John -Lusiek. Company II.
Replacement Engineers. who IL nov
confined in the guardhousc. Il under
arrest in Baltimore on the charge Of
bigamy.
This marks the elimination Or the
Baltimore police station romance OF
the afternoon OF July I. when Private
Lusiek was welded to Miss Maryland
Davis. Of that city. while he was held
pending action By the FEDERAL au-
thorities for being absent from camp
twenty-three days without leave.
Th- denouement came when Mrs
Ruth GoodTich. liza West Thirty-hrst
street. baltimore. was arrested By the
police Of that city on the charge %
assault preferred by her husband.
Hiram Goodrich. who claims that fol-
lowing q quarrel his wife proceeded
to break up Housekeeping BY wreck
ing the furnishings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-24

Two o'clock prices Furnished b. ". ,.
shangs. Bid. Asn
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
THE CURB MARKET.
THE BOND MARKET.
By Briggs

rEht IIs. " ths tribune AssOciatOn New Tbunsl
The Washington times., 1918-07-24
GAS BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Cap. Traction R. R. 1s. 9oh 100
Metropolitan II. R b's.. - %
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. IS 90
Wash, B. 4 A 5's...... so >.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

American boys for sea service. This
board, which is made up of eight chief
executives of selected states of the
Union, will assist the reserve in an
advisory capacity, particularly in the
present work of extending its post and
camp training system to every section
of the country.
Herbert Hunt, for II years editor
Of the Tacoma Daily News, died from
the effects of cancer.
The Washington state public serv
ice commission has authorized a II
per cent increase in Seattle's gas rates
The 18th annual meeting of the
Western Pine Manufacturers associa
ton was held at Spokane Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
William Schrum, of Tacoma, mem
Der of a Northern Pacific wreckini
crew, was killed at Centralia when h
was crushed under some piling.
The Walla Walla Oil. Gas and Pipt
Line company has struck gas wei
flowing 100000 cubic feet of gas {
day, according to a report from Ben
ton county.
With snow nine inches deep in tn,
woods, most logging camps closed, ant
booms generally empty or nearly SO
Grays Harbor mills confronted a seri
Gus log shortage last week.
Snowfall ranging from a few inches
on the bottoms to a foot or more oil
the higher levels forced a cessation o
logging operations in most parts o
western Washington last week.
A large force of men is hurrying th'
work of temporarily bridging the Yak
lima river between Kennewick anC
Richland, replacing the county bridge
which was washed out by the freshe
the first of January.
H. l.. Hughes of Spokane, membe1
of the Industrial insurance commits
sion, was called to Washington D. c.
by Secretary of Labor Wilson to at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

tend a national labor and Industrial
conference February 5.
DR.. Henry A Smith. charged by q
coroner's Jury with having killed
Thomas Burke at Waterville, following
a poker game, killed himself at Wen
atchee by swallowing poison end cut
ting his throat with razor.
Four hundred boys of the southwest
part of the state are expected to gather
at Aberdeen February %, % and "a
for the annual Old Boys conference OF
the southwest. Twenty-seven cities
are expected to be represented.
Seven million salmon fry are be
ing freed into the streams of Chehalis
county now by the Satsop hatchery
from recent hatchings of eggs. This
hatchery handles 100000 eggs annu
ally and is the largest in the state.
The weekly report of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association shows a no
ticeable increase in coastwise domestic
business. Commercial orders were the
heaviest in many months and there
was a falling off in government orders.
H. S. Bolcom, president Of the Canal
Lumber company and vice-president of
the Bolcom-vanderhoof Logging COM
pany, a subsidiary corporation, and one
of the most widely known lumbermen
in the west coast trade, died at Seattle
of peritonitis.
Complying with instructions receiv
ed from Provost Marshal-General Crow
der, Governor Ernest Lister ordered
all Washington local boards to make
no more physical examinations Of
Glass / registered men until new regu
lations are received from Washington
BY a contract closed between the
Washington Water Power company
and the Stevens County Light and
Power company a power line, approx
mately 40 miles long, will be built to
furnish power for development of ma
tural resources in the southern part
of Stevens county.
Appeal has been made to w. H
Paulhamus, of Puyallup, for assistance
in solving the problem of Yakima bean
growers, who find themselves unable
to dispose of their product at fair
prices, though coast markets are re
ported to be importing large quaint
ties of beans from Japan.
Brigadier-General Frederick s. Folt2
has issued an order that all natives
of Switzerland be exempted from serv
ice in the national army at Camp
Lewis, whether they have claimed ex
emption or not, as under treaties be
tween the United States and Switzer
land they are not subject to American
laws.
The supreme court has put an end
to the controversy in Kittitas county
as to whether the county commission
ers could hire for $500 Raymond P
Tarr to make a geological survey OF
the county, the result of which might
be used for assessment and taxation
purposes. The Kittitas county court
held it could be done. The supreme
court said the contract is illegal and
reversed the trial court.
The district forester's office has
mailed questionnaires to all the goat
raisers in Oregon and Washington
This QUESTIONABLE is for the purpose
of securing up-to-date information al
a basis of putting to use the unused
goat range of the national forest. WheI
the questionnaires are returned the
district foEesters will be able to give
definite information as to the exact
number of goats in Oregon and Wash
ington. 1t is estimated now that there
are approximately $4,000 goats IL
these states.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

Those who are planning to use com
nercial fertilizer or lime next season
should place their orders In ample
time TO insure delivery by the time
they are needed. II this is delayed
too long, shipments may be received
too late TO be used when they do the
most good. A safe place should be
provided on the farm for the storage
of fertilizer and lime In case they are
received previous to the time for u.s.
ing them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

Round up the farm implements and
machinery and get them under cover.
Go over them carefully TO determine
what is needed In the way of repairs,
new parts, or additional tools. and
Jake steps at once to secure these in
order TO be prepared for next years
crop production campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

The farmers of one massachusetts,
county, through an arrangement by
the farm bureau, have been furnishing
large quantities of fresh vegetables di-
rect to nearby military camps.
Through the efforts of the same or
ganization, the farmers We're able to
secure manure from the camps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

A sewer pipe or waste drain near
we'll is dangerous because such pipe
or drain is seldom water-tight. If
sewer pipe must run near a well, cast
iron pipe should be used.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

FOUND-Gasoline cap for auto on
Front street. Call The Tribune.
lift o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

The farmer must use his labor to
the best possible advantage. II is nee
essary that we get more done in a day
than when labor was cheap. That can
be done only by farmer studying his
business more closely and applying
farm management principles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

Save manure. The necessity for
this is sometimes forgotten by the
small farmer who is just starting in
the business of livestock production.
Fertilizer is scarce, high In price, and
hard to get for many reasons. There
fore, the more manure saved to apply
TO the land the less need for fertilizer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

England that they seem willing to
aid the enemy of the United States
u only they can deal Briton a blow
They do not love Germany more.
bat hate Encland most. But We will
not bc deceived 10y them. Anyone
who Is England's enemy is now our
enemy We understand them. They
We're glad when disloyaI Ir1shmen
struck England a blow when Eng
land was lighting Germany
During the American revolution
We were lighting a German king and
his German hirelings as we are
lighting Germans today. Let me give
YOU a sure sign by which 10 test
traitors. When YOU hear one criti-
cising England rest assured YOU are
within hearing OF a Hun. our na-
tionsI motto today must be Love
me. love my ally
As we stand for our Flag we
stand for our language Henceforth
candidates for American citizenship
should De compelled tu 90 hungry
unless they can ask for food i'm good
fashioned English"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
SESSION DEPENDS
ON GOODRICH VISIT
Governor at JefferSOnviIIe to
Learn Needs of Re-
formatory.
Irtarna Linnal 80 Servire:

Iuterna tioual News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April d.
Whether or not a special session OF
the legislature will be called 10
enact emergency measures depends
largely upon the result of d visit or
Gov. Goodrich today at the state re-
formatory at Jeffersonv!ue. it was
said today by republican and demo
cratic leaders. Removal of the penal
institution TO a point nearer the cen
,er OF the state may be one result
OF the governors inspection. it was
said.
Since the recent fire which de-
stroyed the major portion OF the
reformatory, there has been wide
spread agitation for the removal Of
the prison TO a spot where large
acreage OF farm lands is availa BILE
At present the institution is restrict
ed by encroa chment OF Jefferson
ville's residence section. Meanwhile
nvestigation Is being made into the
legality OF the borrowing OF funds
for the maintenance OF this and
CHER institutions until the regular
session is held Should the governor
decide upon a call, which has been
set tentatively for May i. ii will
have the support OF both democratic
and republican leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
VISC0UNT ISHll CALLS
RUM0RS OF A GERMAN
JAP ALLIANCE ABSURD
International News Service:

International News Service:
A PACIFIC PORT, April l5.-Nis-
count Ishii, recently appointed Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, who is here today en- route
to Washington to assume his duties
declared that Japan will endeavOr
to see that the Germans do not
make their way through Siberia TO
the Pacific.
He characterized any intimatiOn
Of a Japanese-German alliance as
absurd.
SHOULD Germany succeed in estab-
fishing any bases on the Pacific it
would be Japan's duty to sweep them
away" declared the am bassadOr.
she would protect the rights Of the
allies to the best of her ability.
Should il ever be necessary for Jap
anese troops to be sent into Siberia
the step would be taken in the in
terest Of the allies and not for Japan
alone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
AME ERICAN LINER
ELUDES U-BOATS
Has Exciting Fights With
Two Submarines, Prob
ably Sinking One.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 10.
After exciting fights with two
U-boats on her trip across to an
English port, an American liner
carrying 14S passengers arrived to-
day. IL is believed one of the suD-
marines was sunk.
The ship had nearly reached the
English coast when the first sub
mar ne made its attack. according To-
the officers Before il was sighted
il fired a torpedo which passed
within a fathom of the Americans
stern. The after gun crew began
firing After launching second tor
pedo. which passed nearly 100 feet
astern. the submarine submerged.
About an hour later another L
boat attacked. but its torpedo missed
by wide margin. Both the forward
and aft gun crews opened up on the
uudersea~ craft and the German n
hurriedly submerged. Just as she
was disappeared a shell from a for
ward gun struck So close 10 is be-
iieved she was destroyed. There Y as
a big upheaval OF water and no ,ur-
ther signs OF the submersible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
Huns Have Advantage
in West But Fail
on Real ObjectiUes

depth Of two and one-fourth miles.
The front Of attack has since been
further extended and the British
have been forced TO abandon posi-
tions 10 the north and south OF the
Lys and west Of the Lave.
The enemy has made headway
along the Ia Bassee canal TO within
the immediate vicinity of Bethune.
while the other points northwest OF
the city Of considerable tactical i'm
pOrtance have fallen into the hands
Of the enemy.
THE enemy now finds himself
within 80 miles of Calais. The main
lines of communication 10 channel
ports radiate vertically from this
battle front and thus facilitate the
German advance.
Less Activity i'm South.
There has been less activity
along tine southern flank OF the
Picardy salient. Here the line taken
over by the French is now fully con-
solidated. After the bloody battles
which have been raging in the area
between Montdidier and Noyon. the
enemy. fearing a counter attack
along this flank Of their new deeply
curved salient, struck repeated blows
TO give themselves elbow room south
of the Disc
The Germans by stubborn and
costly driven thrusts. were able TO
force the French out Of the triangu-
lar area formed by the Disc, the
Ailette and the old line stretching
from la Fere to Anizy-le- Chateau.
"On an approximate 12-mile front
the enemy advanced 10 a depth
ranging from three to six miles The
French, contesting every foot Of
ground. were able TO check the
enemy's onslaught, and carry out
their carefully arranged plan for the
occupation Of the line which they
now hold south OF Ailette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
THREE SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK
Spread Rails Believed ReSpOn-
Sible Fer DeraiIing of Fast
Long Island Train.
Unconditional Naws service :

international News service:
CENTRAL ISLIP. l.. 4 April 10.
Three soldiers were killed. 10
were seriously injured ard about 90
were slightly hurt today when five
cars of LopE Island train We're
deraiIed two miles east of this
place
All the injured were taken TO Cen
tral Islip state hospital The derail-
ment Is believed 10 have been caused
10y spreading rails.
The train was carrying soldiers
from the national army on furlough
from Camp Upton to New York.
The train. made up of IS cars.
was running at more than 90 miles
an nour when il was derailed. Five
cars were telescoped.
Two Of the cars rolled down a I'VE
foot EN- bankment
All soldiers who escaped injury
are being transported TO New York
on other trains which were rushed
70 the scene Of the wreck
IL is believed that all OF the men
aboard the train are natives of New
York and other nearby cities. as a
large division from a southern camp.
recently arrived at Camp Upton. was
made up largely of easterners.
Army men said the train was
solidly packed with men. major
ity OF whom were starting on their
first leave OF absence since being
ordered 10 Camp Upton and other
camps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
FOUR INDIANA MEN ABOARD.

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 10
-Four Indiana men are listed as
members Of the crew Of the L. s
: Cyclops which has been given up
for lost by the navy department
Relatives OF the Hoosiers. from
whom no word had been received
since March {. have been notified
by the navy department of their sup
posed fate. The Indianans are:
Fred Beale. seaman. Rushyille
son Of Mrs. Harriet Beale.
Earl Grigsby gunner's mate, New
Palestine. son OF Mrs. Amanda
Crigsby.
Joseph Oxford. quartermaster.
New Harmony. son OF Mrs. Julia
Holland.
Samuel Alexander SkelleEger, sea
man. Camden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
Kaiserisr1 Must Do1Ur,
Says President of d. AR.

international News Service
wASHINGTON, April %. -
-Kaiserism must go down before The
righteous end outraEed dcmocra cy
~ the word" declared Mrs. Charles
Thacher Guernsey. president gem
eral OF the Daughters of the Amer
.can Revolution. in opening the 21th
annual meeting today IN Continental
Memorial hall
Nothing seems 10 be absolutely
certain except this-right shall
surely triumph and peace shall come
only 20 men OF good will" she con-
tnued.
The big assem- blage OF prominent
women from all sections of the
country wildly applauded the senti-
ment expressed by the president
general as she pledged the loyalty
and unstinted support of the n. A.
g 10 the government
There is most ins.dious prop
p -anda among us today against
which we should 1e on our guard
she continued we have many citi-
zens who have such hatred for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
ONE KHLED IN WRECK.

InternatiOnal News Service:
CHICAGO. April 15.-InquiIy was
begun today to fix the blame in the
wreck last night near Lagrange. Ill,
on the Indiana Harbor Belt Line
railway. in which one man was killed
and more than a score injured. a
fast freight upset and demolished a
crowded interurban car on a grade
crossing. The man killed is Hagop
H. Koshgarian, a rug merchant Of
LAGRANGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

There were powerful attacks 10y
the Germans sunday afternoon at
numerous points on the battlefield.
Hard fighting took place north
of Merville, but the Germans were
repulsed with heavy losses
German infantry advancing along
the northern bank of the Lys river
were caught under the British ar
tillery fire and were unable TO de-
velop their attack.
Seven attacks were delivered in
the Merville sector, but all broke
down with heavy loss.
Line Only Bent.
AT one point the enemy advanced
in five waves. Under the weight Of
this pressure the British line was
bent back slightly but was COM
pletely restored later by counter
attack.
Enemy forces southwest of Bail
leuil succeeded temp porarily i'm pen
etrating the British positions. but
were elected by counter thrust and
the line was restored.
Successful minor operations were
carried out by the British during the
night to the east of Robecq and sew
eral machine guns and 100 prisoners
were captured from the Germans.
I'm fighting south Of the Somme
river, in the sector Of Hangard. the
British position was improved and a
number OF German prisoners were
captured
German artillery was active
around Bucquoy'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE)
PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
LOAN $780, ,947,550
Intn-natinnnl - Service |.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Sub-
scriptions 10 third Liberty loan. upon
which the initial deposits actually
have been paid. now total S62O,s47.-
$50. the treasury department an
nounced today. These figures in
clude II federal reserve districts, the
Minneapolis report not yet having
been received.
Treasury department officials were
plainly dis ppointed with the total
today. which is an increase OF only
S67. 600. 600 over the amount an
nounced Saturday IL VAS pointed out
however. that in previous campaigns
the drive has invariably slowed up
week-ends and that there were still
millions in outstanding pledges that
have not yet been recorded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
Quit NeuUe EgHse
For Second Time
After Hot Fight

LONDON, April I5--Heavy fighting, that oenered around
Merve and Neuye Egse continued all day Sunday on the
Flanders battlefield
The British lines held firm and the assaults were beaten off, AZ
though the British compelled Neuve EgSe
the second time.
The Germans continued in the direction of naIcui,
but without any
There fighting all day Yesterday around Neuva
EglSe, " the official statement said.
after repulng many attacks the British troops compelled
10 withdraw from Neuve EglSe for the second time.