davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

gan. st. Paul; Private Walter Nun.
st. Paul; Private Walter G. Nelson,
Hutchinson, MINI; Private Lawrence
w. Northam, Laporte. Ind; Private
Harvey L. Ogren. South eBnd, Ind;
Private Angus F. Osburne. Book
Mimi: Private LIE Roy Paul. Canada,
Mimi; Private Charles d. Perry.
PoQuonock, Conn; Private John F.
Phalen. Detroit: Private Willie L.
Pierce. Exeter. Va: Private Gerald
A. Rodgers, Lacona, Iowa; Private
William Carl Ruhl. Akron, Ohio:
Private Glen r. latham. Ipava, Ill. {:
Private Hans Thorstad. Minneap-
oils: Private Charles Wagner, ST.
Paul; Private Joseph wingels, Buff
falo.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut. Ralph Noble, Galesburg.
Ill; Private John w. Jones. oxford.
Ala.
PRISONERS previously reported
missing).
Lieut. Benjamin c. Byrd. Hart
ford, Conn: Lieut.. Robert Baker
Mcdowell, Jersey City: Private Mel
vile S. HargeT, Battle Creek, Mich.
Note.-List for June address OF
Private Emmit J. Prosser. held as
prisoner. should be Minneapolis.
Kan, not Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
OLDEST INHABITANTS
ELECT new MEMBERS
Association Will Celebrate Fourth
in Becoming Manner.

A meeting of the Oldest Inhsbi-
tants' Association was held last
night at the engine house, Nine
teenth and H streets northwest, and
several new names for membership
sent in. William z. Luckett. OF 4os
Sixth street southwest, a mariner
by occupation. was elected a new
member. He was born in this city
in 1854.
Applications for membership were
received from Lewis Callisher, s33
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
who has lived here since 1867; John
N. Young. who came TO Washing
ton April Is. 1878, and Robert r.
Jonscher, 3l2 c street northwest,
who was born in this city septem-
Der IL. 1850.
The association went on record as
favoring the re-establishment Of the
u. s. Marine Bands hours for OPEN
ing its concerts to one and a half
hours before sunset.
A committee on entertainment
was directed to make arrangements
for the association to observe the
Fourth OF July in a becoming man
ner.
John Clagett Proctor. of the
Smithsonian Institution. read an
original poem entitled Washing
ton."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
IL STEEL SHIPYARDS
PLANNED FOR WALES

Twelve new shipyards for building
fabricated steel ships are to be es-
tablished by the British government.
in Wales, according to a statement
tonight by the United States Ship
ping Board.
Each OF these yards is TO have
eight ways for the construction OF
vessels of from 1900 to 1000 tons.
The yards will be built by q group
of big. British shipbuilders, under gov
ernment auspices for government war
uses.
Although there has been a general
impression that the idea OF the fab
ricated steel ship originated in the
United States, it was conceded last
night that II was probable, as con-
tended recently. that credit for the
standardized-a method really
belongs to Great Britain and origin
nted in the British admiralty. Ohi-
ellis OF tie Shipping Board said that
the honor of producing the first fab
ricated steel ship undoubtedly be-
longed to England: that one. a YES
sci Of about go tons. having been
here a few months ago.
The choice of Wales for the new
British yards, II was said, was TO
avoid congestion. such as exists on
the Clyde ana other present ship
building Certers OF England, as well
as to avs'l themselves of fuel and
inateriPl in that rich little county.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Iowa; Private Wayne f. Huxtable,
lie Mars, Iowa: Private John II. Nc
Donald. Wellington. Mass; Private
William NJ. Saunders. Garwin. Iowa;
Private Joseph Schubert, Ford City,
Pa; Private William A. Staley. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa; Private Charles d.
Thayer, Milford, Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. James Dudley Patnode, Port
Henry, n. Y; Private Frederick JOS
eph Dondero. Flushing. y. Y; Pri-
vate James N. McNeilI, New York
Private Reginald w. Newman. Suo-
homish. Wash; Private Shellie J.
Poole. Wedowee. Fla; Private Joseph
Rugh. Emlenton, Pa; Private James
Viola, Boston.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Howard R. Smith, Newcas-
tie, Ind. Sergt. Donald Bechter, In
dependence. Iowa; Sergt. John NJ.
Jones, Pittsburgh. Pa.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Abram P. Craddock. Lynch
burg. Va; Lieut.. Adam P. Dam
rauckas. Philadelphia. Pa; Lieut..
Walter j. Sullivan. Chicago, Ill;
Lieut.. Frederick August WestphaI
Providence. r. l.: Sergt. Hugh +. Du-
mas, Toronto. Can; Sergt. Clayton
Randall, st. Paul: Corporal Albert
L. Kennedy, Charlestown. Mass.
Corporal William O'Connell, Cam
bridge. Mass: Corporal Fred w
Putney. Hutchinson, Mimi; Me-
chanic Herman H Fretzel, Still.
water. Mimi: Bugler Laurence r.
Brisson. Virginia, Mimi; Cook
Ffodi f. Tomassetti, Meriden, Conn.
Private Nicholas Becker, White
Bear. Mimi; Private Jeremiah
Denehy. Hayerhill. Mass; Private
Clyde Fulcher. TalIadega, Ala; Pri.
vate Henry Fuchner. st. Paul: Pri-
vate Ray B. Gather, Paducah. KY.
Private Walter Glowacki. Cleve.
land, Ohio; Private John f. Han.
cock, Paterson. n. J.; Private An.
thony J. Houle, Spencer, Miss; Pri,
vate Edward T. Housby, Dayton
Ohio; Private Rufus Jacoby. Water.
loo, Iowa; Private Manual A
Joseph, West Oakland, Cal; Private
Eugene r. Kelly. South Minneap,
oils: Private Earl 8. King, Water.
loo. Iowa: Private Stanley Kry.
scysyns. Podulski. Russia; Private
Eben C. Lefingwell, Des Moines
Iowa: Private Joseph Leone, Bos.
ton. Mass; Private Harry c. Martz
st. Paul; Private John J. Mccarthy
st. Paul: Private George H. Nor
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
liz" for Sore. Tired. Pufed-up,
Aching. Calloused Feet
or CONS.

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use "TiZ" and never suffer
with tender, raw. burning, blistered,
swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz"
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out Of corns. callouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
''TiZ" bath. you just feel the hap
pinesS soaking in. How good your
poor, old feet feel They want to
dance for Joy. 'Tiz'' is grand "Tiz'
instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which pun up your feet
and cause sore. infiamed. aching,
sweaty feet.
Get a Scent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never. never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
BAKER GOES TO NEW YORK.
Will Spend Day at Governors Is.
land d-Sienins Paners.

Secretary OF War Baker left Wash
ington last night for New York on
official business. He will spend prac-
ucally the entire day today. IT is un-
derstood. at Governors Island. On
cials OF the department deny that the
trip is in any way connected with the
recent submarine raids on the Atlantic
port. 1t is stated that among other
things he will attend to work involv-
ing the signing OF his name 1000 times
20 public documents, the nature OF
which was not disclosed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
P. O. SAYS MAIL LOST
ON THREE STEAMSHIPS
Caledonia. Geneva and Fjel Sunk
in Various Waters.

The loss OF mail on three steamships
was announced by the Postoffice De-
partment yesterday. The ships were:
Caledonia, Duca di Geneva and Fjei.
The Fjel. according to officials at
the Postoffice Department. was sink
in collision with a British battleship
on the Virginia Capes about April Is.
1915 The Fjel sailed from New York
for Haitian ports on April q. Approx
imately 7,150 letters and many nther
articles were lost, including register
ed and printed matter for Haiti I'd
American naval and marine detach-
ments in that vicinity.
The Caledonia was sunk following
her departure from Marseilles in June.
1917. Five thousand letters from the
United States for Egypt were lost.
The Duca di Geneva left New Jrk
January IS. 1918. for Gibraltar AID
Genoa. Lost on this vessel were Il2
sacks of mail for Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
is KILLED In ACTION

Among the casualties reported by
Gen. Pershing yesterday was Col.
Bertram T. Clayton, of Salisbury. n.
C.. killed In action.
Col. Clayton was a former Congress
man from Brooklyn. having been ell
ected in 1898. He served one term on
Capitol Hill and was a prominent
member Of the District Committee
during his incumbency.
Col. Clayton was a graduate OF West
Point. Shortly after his graduation ne
retired from military life. At the
opening OF the Spanish-American war
he was connected with the engineer
ing department of the City of Brook
lyn. He offered his services to the
government and was placed in com:
mand of Troop c. New York National
Guard. with the rank of captain.
He served with distinction in the
Porto Rican campaign. and upon his
return home was elected to, Congress
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
BEER BETTER THAN
DANGEROUS SPIRITS,
HOOVER DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGL ONE.

cohol may be obtained abundantIy
and more cheaply.
Stoppage OF wine making to save
grapes, said Mr.. Hoover, would add
no consequential amount of food to
the national supply.
Use of grain for brewing has been
reduced to seventy per cent of the
amount consumed in the previous
year. The actual amount Of grain
being used in the brewing of beers
is at the present time approximately
100000 bushels per month, of
which approximately thirty per
cent is recovered as cattle feed, and
the loss. therefore. into beer is
practically the equivalent of 3,l50,-
900 bushels month. the grains used
being barley. corn and broken rice"
explained Mr.. Hoover. There is,
of course. a great deal of conten-
tion that the beer itself contains
the remaining food values. But
emitting this, the cessation of
brewing would effect a saving in
grain of approximately 3,15O,OOO
bushels a month. from a nutritiye
point of view. 1t needs no COM
ment from me, from a food point Of
view, that l should favor the saw
ing of this amount of grain.
Beer Would Vanish Quickly.
IF brewing were stopped today,
beer would disappear from the
liquor trade within one or two
months, and the whole country
would be put practically on a
whisky. brandy and gin basis, with
some supplies of wine. 1t raises
the very serious moral problem as
TO whether infinitely more damage
would not result from such action
than in a continuation of the use
OF this limited amount of food
stuffs in brewing.
1T does appear to me that the
losses in food are entirely second.
ary to the moral and physical
dangers. The Presidents letter in
dicates his feeling in this particu-
lar"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
HERALD FUND FOR I
MRS. WERRES At 81

Ths latest evontrfbution 10 The
Warrington Hsrsid's fund for the
aid OF Mrs. John p. wsrres. widow
Of the jitney operator. murdered
last month by two Deserving SOL
diers wss received yesterday from
Miss Betty Hardgrove. who express
cd sympathy for the bereaved
widow with q contribution OF s.
Misc Hardgrove's contribution
brings the Herald's fund TO q total
Of t67. The money win be turned
over to Mrs. Werres by the Herald.
Contributions should be address
ed to John Risellng, Esq. The wash
ington Herald, Herald Building.
City.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Lives -Four Days with
Knife Wound in Heart

Oakland. Cal. June 5.-AIthough
stabbed in the heart with q knife.
Antoine Pereira, OF this city. fiveo
four days. He ate heartily and mis-
pulse was only slightly above nor
NAL.
While standing on . wharf watch
ing fellow workers demonstrate ItsI-
ian fighting recently Pereira was ac-
cidentally wounded by a friend. He
was rushed 10 the Emergency Hos
pital.
Surgeons here declare that this rs
the first time in their knowledge that
any person has survived 80 long after
suffering such q wound.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Growing Canphot IN Floid..

The nrst and only bearing cam
phor plantation Of any size in this
country is located at satsumA. Fla.
according to the Popular Science
Monthly. II contains over 1000 acres
Of csmphor trees which last year
yielded over 1000 pounds OF crude
csmphor. This year Il h expected
that the yield will be many times
this amount. Florida has several
other plantations. which will soon
come into bearing. Many more trees
are being planted. and camphor may
soon become profitable.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Rev. Edwin Mack Weds
Miss Lenore Tinsley

Rev. Edwin Mack. on leave from
the Theological Seminary at Rich
mond. Va. where he is professor OF
church history. to engage in Y. NJ c.
A. work as religious work secretary 1t
Quantico. was married June 4. m
Richmond. to Miss Lenora Tinsley.
daughter Of James Garland Tinsley.
Mr.. Mack has become well known in
Washington during his Y. NJ. c. A
service in this vicinity. Formerly he
was a professor in the Lane Tnen-
logical Seminary at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Casualty List Of
u. 5. Overseas Force

Gen. Pershing yesterday reported
110 casualties to the War Depart
ment. divided as follows: Killed in
action, 80: died from wounds. 10;
died from disease, 6; died from ac-
cident, 3: wounded severely. ~;
missing in action. 2. Five officers
are included in the killed in action.
One Maryland and one Virginia
man are included in the list. Private
Lloyd R. Coulbourn, of Salisbury.
Md. is listed as killed in action.
while Private Willie L. Price, of
Exeter. Va, is reported severely
wounded.
Total casualties in the American
eXpeditionary forces to date are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
ANACOSTIA HOUSE
DESTROYED BY fire
Damage to Francis -Underdue's
Property $1,000.

Fire Of unknown origin yester-
day destroyed q two-story frame
house occupied by Francis Under
due. 15 Bowen road. Anacostias D.
c. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The blaze started in the roof Of
the house and had gained consid-
cradle headway before the arrival Of
the fremen. The flames spread to
the second fioor OF the building and
we're spreading rapidly when the
firemen got them under control
All OF the furniture on the second
floor was destroyed, while much OF
the furniture on the first floor was
damaged by smoke and water.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
DEGREES GIVEN
AT A. U. FOURTH
CONVOCATION.
American University Aero
Grants Scholarships to
Many Nominees.

Five advanced degrees and ten
scholarships were conferred at the
fourth annual convocation Of the
American University. held yesterday
at 2:O D. m. in the open air audito-
rum on the university grounds
The four men receiving the degree
of doctor Of philosophy were the Rev.
James Daniel Guhier, pastor Of the
First Reformed Church Of this city.
Harold waIdstein Foght. of the Bu-
reau of Education; Henry Frey Luta-
formerly pastor Of the Christian
church in this city and now profess
sor of philosophy in the University of
Bethany. and Albert Hutchinson Put
ley, of the state Department
Claude Duren Sanford. of the Con-
gressionaI Library. was made doctor Of
civil law
The ten scholarships are as follows;
Florence Arzelia Armstrong was
nominated by Simpson College to study
English phiIology at Rutgers Col
IeSe. Kathryn Laura Behrens, .nomi-
mated by Goucher College for history
at Johns Hopkins University. Donald
DUTY Clark. nominated by Wesleyan
University will study philosophy and
psychology at Harvard University.
Huber William Hurt named by Iowa
Wesleyan University will study edu-
cationaI administration at Columbia
University.
Goes to Columbia.
Alexander Lacey will go to Column
bia University from the University OF
Toronto to study romance languages
and literature. Norman Clyde Nichol-
son from Johns Hopkins will study
medical psychology at Johns Hopkins
University. Mary Lois Raymond,
nominated by Mount Holyoke College.
will study romance languages at Rut-
gers College. John Conklin Reed.
Toronto University. will take up the
philosophy of religion at Chicago Uni
versity. Madge De Groof Thurlow, of
Goucher College. will study histology
at Johns Hopkins, and Harold Ridout
willoughby. Of Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute. will study the New Testament
and the literature of the church faith
ers at Harvard College.
The speaker of the day was Champ
Clark
The Rev. II. D. Mitchell. of the
Metropolitan NJ +. Church, served as
chief marshal. and the following min
isters of Washington acted as aids:
the Revs. J. f. Briggs, First Bptist
Church; J. F. Bryan, North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
J. c. Copenhaver. Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church South;
c. E. Fultz, United Brethren Church;
G. P. Hand. Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church; E. Hayes Doug
las Memorial Church; w. A. Nor
gan. Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church; J. c. Palmer. Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church
g. T. Warner, St Albans Protestant
Episcopal Church. and E. WIlfrey,
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR,
w. b. WILSON, SECRETARY.

TO MANUFACTURERS AND EMPLOYERS:
When visiting Washington take time to become acquant
ed with the work of the United States Employment Service
Before returning to home telephone Manu-
tacturers Inquiry Division Main 8474 branch 1a and
find out what federal employment office your plant
and whom to see there about your needs
Our first job Is to workers for plants engaged in
work. but to help all employers the workers
required.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
-'... ....' J. B. Densmore Director General.
Hotel Gordon, 10th and Eye Streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Work Hard Eat More Pancakes.

II is q common mistake 10 sup
pose that TO get the necessary
strength TO do hard manual labor.
a heavy meat diet Is necessary, says
the Popular Science Monthly. This
is far from correct. Muscular labor
does not materially affect the demand
for minerals and proteins. but rather
for starches. fats and sugars. There
fore any additional wastage through
muscular effort could be much bet
ter repaired by pancakes and syrup
than by roast beef, for as much
moisture and heat are wa 90
tissue SO IL is fuel that is -. flfsE
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Sea Gulls Betay Submarines.

Edward H. Forbush. the State or
nithologist of Massa chusetts, advo-
Gates the protection of the sea guIIs.
because they are useful in detecting
and betrayihg the presence OF sub
marines, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The gulls follow in the
wake of submarines to pick up their
refuse. and thus betray the presence
of the U-boat ts the watching avi-
ators.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
CHARLES J. GAWLER
WEEDS MRS. M. M. DODGE

Charles J. Gsvler. a weli-known To-
cal undertaken. yesterday took out a
license to marry Mrs. Mars-M
Dodge, q widow. Of Gil Seventh
street southwest
Mr.. Gawler is a widower. The
couple were married last night by
Rev. Titus Z. Davis. pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian Church. at the
latter's residence. n Eighth street
southwest. and VIII reside at 21O0 III
street northwest. the home OF Mr..
Gawler.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION.
Col. Bertram T. Clayton. Salisbury.
n. c.: Capt. Harry A. Bullock, Cam
bridge. Mass: Capt. Edward o. Fleur,
Des Moines. Iowa; Lieut.. Clarence
Green. Winterset. Iowa; Lieut.. Rich
ard Mortimer. jr.. Tuxedo Park, N.
V; Sergt. Willie Z. Murray, New
foundland, KY; Sergt. Jesse F. TILL
man. Creston, Iowa; Corr. Walter J..
Dixon. Brooklyn, n. Y; Corp. August
Mattson. Kipling. Mich; Corp. Frank
w. Orr, Des Moines, Iowa; Bugler
Fred n. David, Lorimer, Iowa; JOSEPH
Downs, cook, Kinmundy, ILL.,; Private
Nicolo Alongi. Priggi, Italy: Private
Stgurd o. Anderson, Mason City, Iowa
Private Claude Haken, Mason City.
Iowa: Private Oscar Baker, Dubuque,
Iowa; Private Carl B. Beversdorf,
Dubuque, Iowa; Private Frank r.
Brown. Red Oak. Iowa; Private Lloyd
X. Coulbourn, Salisbury. Nd; Private
Otis E Craig, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; ;
Private Bruce c. Croft, Winterset,
Iowa; Private Eugene Ford. Winter
set, Iowa; Private Willford Funder-
ourk. Durand. Ca; Private Eioyd
Gettys, Stuart. Iowa; Private Smith
Ham, Winterset, Iowa; Private Glad
stone c. Hewitt. Creston, Iowa; Pri-
vats Admiral d. Huisey, Rebecca,
Ga; Private William KeIlisch, Ian.
caster. Pa: Private Martin Lzdas,
Waukegan. ILL.,; Private Fred H.
Meyer, New York; Private Ernest F.
Minor, Thornton, r. l.; Private Merle
L. Nauman, Arispe, Iowa; Private
Joseph II. Pfab. Dubuque. Iowa; Pri-
Eate Everett Powers, Carlisle, Iowa;
fr1Vate Jesse r. Salisbury. Patterson,
Iowa; Private Clemens W. Schuster,
dubuque, Iowa; Private Earl G. Shaw,
DUBUQUE. Iowa; Private Arthur c.
van Dyne, California, Pa; Private
!ohn zauisza, Middletown. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
DIED OF WouNns-

serst. Gordon e. Perry, creston,
Iowa; Corp. Carl J. Lechner, Cedar
Falls. Iowa; Corp. james c. shea.
Roslindale, MasA; Cook Everett g.
Davis. Nora Springs. Iowa: Private
Clemmie Atkinson. Denmark, Oreg.:
Privatea Holly Coffee. Morgan, KY;
Priysts Samuel HsssEA Asleatic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
SOLDIERS EMPLOYMENT

The Dispatch has secured the CO.
operation of the local council of de-
Tense in the movement to assist re
turning soldiers to secure employment
on their return home. If there are
those who will have difficulty in find
ing something to do, they should com
municate with the Dispatch or any
..... ssHcC -
member of the council of defense
No one here apprehends that there
will be the least difficulty, No soldier
returning to Crisp ought to have to
wait moment. 1t is generally appar-
emit that those who return will be able
to take hold where they left off with
but little difficulty Employers who
released men to go to the war will be
inclined to place them where they
were before they answered their coun.
trys call.
This, too, is largely an agriculture
al district and thus those who will
teturn ere to fall into lines tahey
left Many of the men released will
come in ample time to take up their
work Over million men are already
designated for release. The work is
now well under way, and all we need
concern ourselves about is that the
farmers be released in time to help
make the crop.
But there may be man who will not
be able to find something to do so
easily If there is such soldier. he
should not hesitate to call upon his
local council of defense or upon the
Dispatch TO render the service which
IS here cheerfully offered. Either
agency will be glad to render assist
ance in any way possible
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
OUR LOCAL TRADE BOARD

With the New Year at hand another
effort at permanent trade board
for the community is about to be
launched. 1t will hope to succeed by
using the active young business men
of the town on this venture, and it
will aim to accomplish something for
the good of the business interests
here, even if what is done is but of
small significance.
No hint is offered for any sort of an
exclusive organization. The aim pri-
marily is to secure the interest of the
active business men The body needs
men who know something of the bust
ness our people do out of town as
in town. 1t needs man who love, Just
for propressiveness, to do more bust
ness our people do out Of town as we'll
as in town 1t needs man who love,
just for progressiveness, to do more
business here. 1t needs those who
are willing to manifest a special in
terest in public improvements. 1t
needs men with thousand other good
traits of good citizenship and it
needs whole little army Of them who
are willing to go out determined to
put some ginger and liveler step into
the old slow man.
The business community is nearly
ready to take hold of new effort
among those who do the work and
who are vitality interested in the sue
cess of the whole business represent
ed within and about Cordele You are
urged to get your mind on this thing
and while you are laying your own
business plans for the year, try to
find a sort of successful way to start
something that will spread and spread
and prove catching, and become all
the rage until nobody can here any
thing but the growth and big bust
ness done through an unusually live
community.