davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
KEEP OFFICERS
INVOLVED OUT
OF AIR PROBE
Matter for Justice Depart
ment Exclusively, Say
Heads.

With the stage set for a final
test today on the Chamberlain reso-
luton, calling for an investigation
OF the aircraft program by the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee, At
torney- General Gregory last night
issued statement to make it plain
that army officers involved in the
charges are not taking part in the
conduct of the Department OF JUS
tice Investigation.
The statement OF Attorney Gem
eral Gregory was inspired by an an
nouncement last night by Secretary
of War Baker that he had desig-
mated Col. Edward A. Deeds. Col.
r. l.. Montgomery and Col. w. S.
Waldron to Cooperate with and
assist" the Department Of Justice
in its investigation.
Attorney Generals Statement.
The Attorney-GenerArS statement
read:
We Will seek and obtain full
information with respect to all
transactions in connection with att
craft production, but ii must be dis
tinctly understood that no person
concerned in any transaction under
inquiry will be permitted TO have
any part in the conduct of the in
vestigation." =.
II is understood that. pending the
outcome of the Investigation, the Of
!.cers mentioned have been relieved
OF their regular duties in order that
they may be free for examination by
officials of the Department of Justice.
Senator Mckcllar intends to call up
the Chamberlain resolution in the
Senate Immediately after 1t is called
to order today. He will ask that the
report of the majority members Of the
Committce on Audit and Control of
Contingent Expenses be adopted.
Substance of Report.
The report recommends authorizing
the Military Affairs Commhtee TO in
vcstigate aircraft and ordnance, as
well as the Quartermaster Generals
supplies and expenditures; the IcSo-
luton also provides for the employ
ment of assistants as investigators.
and authorizes the committee to incur
travelling expenses and to sit during
the sessions or recess of Congress.
The majority report was also signed
by Senators Smoot and France, both
Republicans
Senators Thompson and Jones. the
minority members of the committee,
will oppose the adoption of the report.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
SHIPPING WITHDRAWN
FROM Chile TRADE
Opening of Alabama Nitrate Plant
Will Permit Diversion.

Thousands of tons of shipping will
he taken from the trade between
the United States and Chile, AMI
placed in the transatlantic trad"
within a few weeks. according to
an announcement by the War De-
paTtment yesterday. The steamers
have been carrying saltpeter from
the Chilean mines for use in the
manufacture in this country of T. nj.
or tTinitTOtOluOl and piCric acid
compounds which explode shells.
The import of this mineral will be
lrssened with the opening of Nit
rate Plant No. l at Muscles Shoales,
Ala.
\ great part of the shipping now
employed in trade other than
European is between the United
states and Chife. Many of the
French sailing ships now under
charter to this country and a fine
fleet of cargo steamers are max
ing many trips. The sailing ships
VIII remain in this trade. but it
is hoped that with the opening of
the new Alabama plant several of
the merchantmen can be used in
transporting supplies to Gen. Per-
shing's men. Within a few months
Plant No. ., also located at Muscle
ShOales. will be placed in operation,
and by next spring the government
will be ready to open a third plant
near Toledo. Ohio.
The completion of these plant.
will go far toward making Ameri-
ca self-suppOrting in the production
of war materials. The Ordnance
Department is now recruiting skill
ed operatives to work in the plant.
Salaries ranging from $1,2OO to
$4,000 will be paid.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
SCHOOLS Reach sum
OF SI67,4l5 ". S. S.
Latest Report from Superintendent
Shows 25,I28 Pledges Also.

The total of SIG7.Ilj has been req qched
to date by the school children of the
District Of Columbia from their in
Vestment in war savings and thrift
stamps. N addition to this total the
students pledges have reached the
high number of 2j.12S
This latest report from Z. L. Thurs
ton. superintendent OF schools. is
based on all sales to May 10. During
the week of May 10 the sales for ali
schools in the city tOtaled S7.535, with
Do new pledges.
For this one weeks sales. the third
division schools made the best show
ing so far, with a total to their credit
of sl.757 and fOTty-three new pledges.
The fifth division took second place.
the total receipts being S945. with
forty-seven new pledges Third place
was held by the first and second divi-
sion schools, these students having
purchased stamps during the week,
totaling SS2S. The new pledges were
twenty-eight
The Interstate Commerce Commas
sion is conducting one of the liveliest
campaigns for the sale of stamps IF
the government departments. Alfred
Holmead, assistant secretary of the
commission reported yesterday to
Director Callahan that the sales for
the week from May Is to IS amounted
to $2.633. This makes a total since
March l. of $2s.43O. For a little over
two months this is probably The best
record male in the city. considering
the small Lumber of employees in this
department.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

gymnastics that Mr. Burroughs hon
estly enough says Tarzan did. A
careful reader. however, might not
know Elmo Lincoln.
Do you recall the huge person
known as white Arm joe" who
ran the mountain gin mill in Grit
fith's THE Birth of q NatiOn?" That
was Elmo Lincoln. Do you recall
the two-sword man in Griffith's In
tolerance?" That was Elmo Lin
coin. Do you. by any chance. re-
member Marcas, the mighty black
smith of Louvain, in Rupert Julian's
production of The Kaiser. the Beast
of Berlin" That was Elmo Lin
coin.
If, now, you vaguely recall the
22i pounds of superb physique dis
played by this giant of the films.
rOu will be astonished to know that
this man whose muscular achieve
mcnts in ''Tarzan of the Apes" at
Moore's Strand Theater this week.
almost transcend belief. was given
up by the family physician as too
frah to live through the first yeal
of his .i'a
When Elmo Lincoln was eight
months old in his home on Knob
Hill. in San Francisco. he was the
victim of an attack of spinal men
ingitis which left him weak.
anemic boy. Ten years later he
shipped aboard sloop with an
uncle bound for cruise of the
South Sea Isles. Two years after
that Elmo Lincoln returned to his
native city robust and happy
Some measure of the remarka bic
variety of scene and action Tar
zan" may be Judged from the fact
that in the name part Lincoln is
called upon to utilize to the last de-
gree every form of athleticism
with which he is familiar. from
breaking sticks to killing siX-foot
cannibals and full-grown lions with
his hands.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
new NAVAL A!RPLANE
Makes 3-H9UR Flight
Carries Five Persons from Phila,
delphia to Hampton Roads.

One Of the new type naval air
planes, built in Philadelphia, flow
fran the factory to Hampton Roads.
Va. in three hours and fifteen min
utes according to A statement issued
ny Acting Secretary Roosevelt yes
t"rday. The plane carried four pas
sonGers and a pilot
The new type machine. now being
turned out at the Naval Aircraft
Factory at Philadelphia is equipped
with two Liberty motors and has a
speed of more than 100 miles an hour.
The new plane is designed to aid in
the submarine campaign. in naval en-
@I-ements, and in coast bombing
lids. Although no figures have been
@nnOunced it is understood that it can
.ry nearly a ton of high explosives
ThCse are similar to the depth bombs
used by the destTOyers.
The value of the bombing seaplane
AS demonstrated recently thy the
British in the raids against Ostend
nd Zeebrugge. 1t is understood that
my of these planes will be attach
= to Admiral Sims fleet now in Euro
,Can waters and that Iater'a special
coast defense corps will be organized.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
SHEPPARDLAW
CLAUSE BASIS
OF 3 ARRESTS
Baltimore Men Locked Up
Here Charged With
Bringing Liquor.

Arrested as they entered Washing
ton shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Howard /. Feingold. .
years old, 1o21 Pennsylvania avenue;
Oliver Elder. IS years old. 1884 Ser
geant street; and George o. Reis-
ter. negro. q years old. 1850 FIRE.
mont avenue, all of Baltimore, were
locked up at the Ninth precinct.
charged with section S, of the Shep-
pard law.
According to the police. the trio
had driven from Baltimore in an
automobile truck containing fifty-twO
packages of liquor, and the liquor
was consigned to various places in
this city.
Section s OF the Sheppard law states
that it is unlawful for any common
carrier. express company or any per-
son or express company through
agents. to bring liquor in original
packages and in livery on any SUM-
day or any other day before a.
m. and after p. m.
a bill containing orders from vari-
Gus places in this city was found
on FeingOld. the police state.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
ACCUSED OF taxing
1925 CAR TICKETS
W. c. Grayson. Conductor for W
R. & E. Co. Is Arrested.

Accused of embezzling LOS car
tickets from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Wallace CIary
Grayson, p years old. 1903 Thirty
fifth street northwest. employed as A
conductor on the Georgetown line.
was arrested last night by Headquar-
ters Detective Warren.
1t is alleged that Grayson embezzled
600 tickets on May l.. and that on
April Is, he embezzled 200 When
searched at rOlice headquarters 30
tickets were found on his person.
According to Detective Warren ne
admits the charge. He has been in
the employ of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company since last
January.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
ARTS CLUB AIDS RED CROSS

The Arts Club will present the fam
Gus old French opera, The Chimes of
Normandy" at the Central High
School June and s. for the benetit
of the French Red Cross.
A rehearsal took place last night
under the direction of Gore waIpen,
musical director. Miss Florence
WOrchingbon will take the role of
SCrboletta, and Miss Catherine Taylor
--iIl play Germaine
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Blue Devil" Will Talk
On Experiences at Front

One of the French Blue Devils" will
lecture on "Over There" at S:15 next
Thursday evening in the hall at Con-
zaga College. 43 1 street northwest,
under the auspices of the Catholic
Woman's Guild. A band from Carp
Meigs will furnish a musical program
The proceeds will be used for the
purpose of furnishing a communion
breakfast for soldiers at Camp Neigs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Red Cross to Benefit
By Berwyn Garden Eete

A garden party for the benefit Of
the Red Cross will be given at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. M. l..
Turner, Falkland, Berwyn Heights.
at s o'clock Thursday night. Speak
crs at the party will include repre-
sentatives of the District of CO.
lumbia Red Cross Chapter. In case
of rain, it was announced the af-
fair will be postponed until the fol-
lowing night.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
GERMAN ALIEN
WOMEN MUST
REGISTER SOON
Presidents Proclamation
Requires Enrolment Be-
tween June u and 26.

Registration of German alien fe-
males in the United States, under
the Presidents proclamat ton placing
them in the same status as German
alien males, will begin Monday, June
IL. and continue through "Wednesday.
June. 26. The same general plan
used in registering German men will
be followed, Attorney General Greg
ory announced last night.
All women in this country over II
years old who are natives, citizens.
denlzens or subjects of Germany are
ulations prepared by the Department
of Justice. .
Austrians Not Affected.
Austro-Hunsarian women. as is the
case with -Hungarian men, are
not required to register.
Registration also is required OF
american women who have married
Germans, unless marital relation has
been terminated by death or abso-
lutte divorce and American citizen
ship resumed. Any American woman
who marries a foreigner takes the
nationality OF her husband, the de-
paTtment rules. The natura lization
of such foreign husband as an Amer
lean citizen restores to the wife
American citizenship.
A German woman who has acquir-
ed American citizenship by marriage
to an American retains this status
after the. death of her husband or
absolute divorce. il she continues to
reside in the United States, unless
formal renunciation of citizenship is
made.
UncompIeted Naturalization.
Declared intention of becoming a
citizen of the niJ'ted States, attested
by taking out first papers of natu-
ralization. does not permit women
in the German alien class to escape
registration.
Finger-prints of the registrants will
be taken. The Attorney General
takes occasion to explain. hOwevr.
that this is not to be construed a.
IN imputation that the registrant Is
not a law-abiding person.
Police officials in cities and town
If more than $3.50 population viii
have charge of the registration, Will"
E~stnasters will serve in places OF
&c. : than 5,O0O. Registrars will sit
at police stations and postoffices, re-
sreCtively
Severe penalties are provided for
violations of the registration law.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
.TARzAN OF THE APES
FEATURE AT STRAND
Elmo Lincoln, Athletic Giant, Stars
in Photoplay.

A careful reader of Edgar Rice
Burroughs highly imaginative story
of "Tarzan of the Apes" would prob
ably declare it to be impossible for
a man not reared among monkeys
in a jungle to perform the feats of
tree-climbing and other forms of
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WILHELM MAD,
BISMARCK TOO
: FELT CERTAIN
Kaiser Mental. Malady
Averred by Several
German Leaders.

Long distance aIienists here who
say the kaiser is actually scientifically
insane have first-class German IN
dorsement for their belief.
Bismarck himself was convinced
that Wilhelm was crazy.
The Iron Chancellor knew the kaiser
from his childhood, and knew the Sc
cret family history and family mala-
dies of the Hohenzollerns.
Restraint Necessary.
Some time before his death Bis
rnarck confided to his friend. Felix
Dahn, distinguished German historian
and lawyer, that the kaiser was a
lunatic. He intimated that he might
have to be locked up, IF the worst
comes to worst" said Bismarck, land
it should become necessary to put him
under restraint, my successor VIII
have a more difficult task than would
have fallen to my lot. For feel sure
the German people would have trusted
me-"
The kaiser is endowed with the su-
perhuman cunning that has charac-
terized many of the famous parano-
iacs and epileptics WHO have been
world leaders.
Another German chancellor, Prince
Hohenlohe, said:
Far from being the sincerely reli-
gious man which human stupidity has
credited him with being, he is the
coolest nationalist. the greatest ego
list. and the most ungrateful person
| ever came across
Another German chancellor. Won
Bulow. who had so much trouble with
the kaiser because of his habit of
putting in on diplomatic situations
with personal telegFams like the IA
nous Kruger dispatch-a dispatch
which almost brought Britain and
Germany to blows in the '9Gs-gave a
hint in the reichstag that he was
irresponsible.
BuIOw's Squib.
When Bulow was being attacked
for allowing the kaiser to commit so
many dangerous indisCretions, he
aid; ''If you only knew what I pre-
vent"
Poe Leo XIII was one of the great
world figures who came into contaCt
with the kaiser when he was a young
man. The Holy Fathers estimate of
him is perhaps the most interesting
of all. Here it is:
This young man is obstinate and
vain. and it is to be feared that his
reign will terminate in disaster"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
S1.25 Curtain
Stretchers, Csc
Decorated Dinner Plates. l5c

Choice "f very attractive patterns:
W,-th 80 800 each. but because uI sigh
priced at 15C each.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Z . 9 u n T price.
80. y q I C-TheSe
Jars are pel C'laln
and not the cheap
stOnCware.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
75-Ib. Ice Chests, Special, $3.50

> inches tall, 80 inches wide. Il inches deep
anzed lining. Just the thing for small apart
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Ranney Refrigerators, Special $3.50
Top 3pB ice capacity, 39x914xl4Lz Price $3.50
Sale of Window Screens

Strong Extension Screens well
made and covered with best grade
black screening. Thcse priccs ior to
day only.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
SaUe from ,S5 to $40 Today
in the price of Refrigerator Save Other summer home needs

Famous Ranncy make; apt.
house style; white enamcIed
interior; 5o-lb. ice capacity.
Size 49x2I EzxI5H. Special at
$I6.o8.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Famous Ranney make; side
iccr; 3-door style; 6o-lb. ice
capacity; size 4IN39xI71z. Spc-
ciaI at $Ie.qS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
0rrer to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should

Noi be Malc.
State of South Dakota,
County OF Jackson.
In County Court, September
Term, 1918.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
GRACE STOUT.
Deceased.
Order To show Cause on Filing Peti-
tion 10 sell Land
On reading and filing the petition
OF Y. j. stout, administrator setting
forth the amount of the personal es-
tate that has come into his hands
and the disposition thereof, the am
cunt of debts outstanding against said
deceased, and a description of all the
real estate of which said deceased
died Sie2ed, and the condition and
value OF the respective portions there
Of. and praying thai license he to
him granted TO sell all the real prop
er,y Of the deceased.
And it appearing by said petition
that there il not sufficient personal
estate in the hands ot said admiris-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

traitor to pay said debts, and that il
is ne ce sarA in order TO pay the same
10 sell all OF said real estate
1t Is Ordered, that AL persons in
terested in said estate, appear before
the Judge of this court, on Monday,
the Fourth day Of November, a. ID.
1918, at one O'Clock, p. m. at the
curt House, II IL dUks in Sai1 .'~un-
ty, then and there SHOW cause, il any
there be, why an order should nos be
granted TO said Y. F. stout to sell
SAID real estate according to the pray =
er of said petitioner.
1t il Further Ordered, That copy
Of this order be published for four
Successive weeks prior To said day of
hearing, in the kadoka Press, week
~ newspaper printed and published
at kadoka, in said county, and per
sonaliy served on all persons interest
ed il said estate, residing in SAID
county, at least ten days before said
day or hearing.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota,
this nh day of October, \. D., 1918.
BY The court,
r. /. Pinkertop,
seal Judge Of the county count.
Attest:
!. G. Peace,
CierS of the county court.
NJ h. Easthouse,
Attorney for Petitioner 1915
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
Red Cross Election

Please take notice that the an.
nual Meeting of the Jackson Co.
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held on October %,
1918, at z o'clock, of said day at
the Masonic Temple, for the cleo
ton Of an Executive Committee
or board Of directors, cOnSidera.
tion OF any action upon reports,
and transaction Of such other bus,
mess is may properly come be
fore the Chapter. Each member
OF the Chapter is earnestly re-
qucsted to be present.
Laura Biddle,
Secretary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
LEEDOM'S SALE OATES.

FRIDAY, Oct. llth---H. A. Burllle,
closing out cattle sale, t miles
northwest of OWanka, ). d.
Saturday, Oct. l2th---R e be aux
ranch sale at Pedro, SD.
Tuesday, Oct. I5th--Larson clos
ing out sale, Elbon, s. y.
Wednesday, Oct 10TH Harty cat
tie and horse sale, MilesWlle.
Friday, Oct. l8th-,-Arthur Keil
cattle sale, Cottonwood.
Saturday, Oct. 18th. Closing out
sale OF F. G. Kemper dairy herd
at Belvidere.
Tuesday Oct, 23rd, Salee stock
sale, north of Wall.
Thursday Oct. 24th. closing out
sale, Ben Williams, north east
of Quinn.
Friday, Oct. 25--Associated with
Coils. Ma9nesS Bros. of St.
Lawrence and ]. A. Buchanan
of Midland, at the Pure bred
registered Hereford sale of DR..
j. B. Bowen at Fort Pierre.
Wednesday Oct 80, Closing out
sale, II. ] Steele, C0nata, S. -.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
Coming To Philip
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist Not In Name Only, But By
Experience of Almost a Quarter
OF A Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation
on
Thursday, October 3lst
at
Northwestern Hotel
From 9 in the morning until 5 in the
afternoon
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles To See Him.

ihey Tome Nany Miles 10 See him.
DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate OF medicine and surgery and
has special license and authori-
/ ty by the state medical board of
South Dakota to visit profession
ally the more important towns
and cities and offer to all who call
on this trip consultation and eX-
animation free, except the cost of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of
treatmen"he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, call stones,
ulcers OF stomach, tonsils or ad.
noids.
| He has to his credit many won
dertul results in diseases CT the
stomach, liver, bowleS, blood skin
nerves, heart. kidney, bladder,
bed wettln9, Cataarh, weak lungs
rheumatism, SCiatica. LEG ulcers,
and reCtural ailments.
II you have been ailine for anv
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause of
our long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that eX-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ
ent.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory
OF DR.. J. E. Doran, 335-336, Bos,
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
l3.l&25
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

In this issue of the Press ap-
pear6 the announcement of Miss
Mar9retta YOlton, the democrat
ic candidate tor Superintendent
OF Schools Of Jackson county.
Miss Y0ltOn's residence Is near
Interior, where she hOmesteaded
a quarter section OF land and at
present she is employed as a tea
cher in the Murdo schools. She
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Hon. Thomas Sterling is asking
the voters of South Dakota to "a
gain return him to Washington as
their senator and in dong so he
comes to the voters relying entire
ly upon the record he has made
as our Senator during the past
six years. The record shows Mr.
Sterling ever alert to matters OF
interest and importance 10 the
people of this state and the entire
nation. He has proved himself
to be every inch an American du.
ring these times of stress and has
been foremost among the rank of
those supporting President Will
son with his war policy leeiSla-
ton. and as Senator Knute Mel
son Of Minnesota says. he is rec
oeniZed as Cne of the wheele-h e-hor-
seS of the senate and as an able
legislator with a thorough knowl-
edge through study of every ques-
ton that comes up in the senate,
and representative of which the
state of South DAKOTA can well
feel proud. A careful study OF
the record of Senator Sterling will
anvone that he Is EMIT.
led to be returned tor another
term,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11

Some iault has been found with
the members of the Council Of
National Defense Of Stanley Coun-
Il ON account Of their action in
prohibiting meetings OF the Non
Partisan League in that county.
Brother Coyne of the Fort Pierre
Times, says in his last issue that
as loea5cr Of The Council h
certainly approves of the action
taken, even though the parties
prohibited from speaking and
holding meetings we're some of
them cane dldates for Office in this
state. He says that a man should
bc Judged by the company he
keeps and he doesn't miss the
mark at all