davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-17

Pt. Frank E. Driscol1
Co. F. 18th Engineers Ry.
U. S. Army P. o. 705
A. 2. F., France,
via New York.
Pt. Fred Phillips 8
(Same as above).
PIT. Lyle Johnson
Co. A, 18th Engineers Ry.
address same as Driscoll)
Pt. Odin Staley
Co. B, 161st Inf, A. E. F.
Via New York
Pt. p. L. Mooney
Supply Company
Pt. Fred w. Bremmer
Co. H, 161st Infantry, U. s. A.
Camp Mills, L. /.
Pt. Tom A. Swayze
Go. A, 10th Engineers
35th N. G. Div.
Camp Doniphan, Fl. Sill, Okla
Pt. R. M. Spaulding
Co. 6, 166 Depot Br.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Pt. Clarence Appenzellar
Co. X, lend Inf. 41ssr Div. u. s. A.
Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y.
Pt. Clarence Copeland
Motor Co. G, 316 Am. Train.
Camp Lewis.
PIT Walter W. Rich
Corp. r. A. Boldt
Battery D, BAG F. A.,
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Pt. John H. Smith,
Hdqts. GAG F. A.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Pt. Clarence Ennis
Squad 413 A. S. S. C. >..~..
Vancouver Barracks,
= Vancouver, Wash.
PIT. Logs E. Taylor ... .. .
Co. I, End Infantry u. s. A.
- Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Hawaii.
PIT. w. R. Cooper %. &c.
Co. F., 4th Engineers, ...
Barracks, Vancouver, Wash.
Lieut.. G.. G. Griffith
Co. C 3OSth F. s. Bat. <.
Cp. Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Lyle Smith,
Bakers school, Preside,
San Francisco, California.
Roby Akeridge RI.
BAG Supply Co., Field Artillery 2
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Clyde T. Smith
Co. F., 316 Ammunition Train
Camp Lewis -.
Sgt. Arthur L. Bliss .-.. ..-.-s
Motor Truck Co. 345, Camp Grant
Rockford, Ill.
Harry Hanratty
Battery B, End F. A. -.-.
Preside, San Francisco, Cal.
IT. Ernest A. McWhenney
70. F, 18th Engineers, Ry. A.E.F.
U.s.A.Postoffice 7O5, via N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-17
DON'T FORGET TO WRITE TO THESE BOYS

i Navy
Eddie ]. Regnier
i U. s. S. Wyoming
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Morain
i U. S. S. Illinois, care p. NJ, N. Y.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt
Radio Dept, Mare Island,
/ Vallejo, Cal.
Henry B. Rich
! U. S. S. Huntington
Care P. NJ, New York City, N. Y
Charles Hunt
U. SIS. Utah
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Albert w. Stevenson
U. S. S. Aeolus
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Albert ]. Simpson
U. s. S. America
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Walter Panamarkoff
u. s. S. New Orleans,
Care Postmaster, N. Y.
Harold Taylor
Harry Maupin
U. s. S. Marblehead
Care Postmaster, San Francisco.
Austin Robinson
u. S. Naval Training Station
] Camp A, Norfalk, Va.
Fred L. Smith
Naval Hospital Corps
Great Lakes, III.
Clinton Copeland
Detention Camp, Navy Yard
Bremerton, Wash.
C. w. Bush
Naval Training Station,
| San Diego, Cal.
Harry Owens
Camp No. 1, Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash.
Orlin Fisher,
Navy Yard
Bremerton, Wash.
Marines
Pt. Ellis Lincoln
Pt. Lowell Kimble
U. s. Marine Detachment
Managua, Nicaraugua.
Laurence Oliver,
Goth Co., 7th Regiment, U. s. M. C.
Santiago, de Cuba,
Care P. NJ, New York, N. Y.
Howard Odell
Seth Co., 18th Reg.
u. S. Marines,
Naval Sta, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba
VIM. Perry Soth
Howard Paul,
Special Duty Detachment
u. S. Marines
Charleston, Wash.
Willie r. Danford
Marine Barracks,
Bremerton, Wash.
VIM. Sly
Marine Guards
Keyport, Wash.
Herbert L. Craver
3rd Sec. Co. E, U. S. Marines
Mare Island, Vallejo, Cal.
Theo R. Rich
Co. c., Section
Marine Barracks,
Mare Island, Cal.
Edwin Brace
u. S. Marines, Cavite, P. I.
Earl Larkin
Co. A, Sec. 2.
Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Cal
Robt. Dane
Co. C, Marine Barricks, Mare Island
Ellis M. Miles
Co. 119, Quantico, Va.
G. A. Purdy
10 Co. 9th Reg, Marine Corps
Care P. NJ, New York, N. Y.
Medical Corps
Irwin Peckenpaugh
Fort Worden, Wash.
Corwin Terril
Med. Dept, AZ Inf, Camp Dodge, Ia.
Aviation
Cpl. H. A. Stiegler
43th Aero Squadron
Ellington Field, Houston, Texas
Chas. Leitch
4th Reg. Kelly Field No. 1
San Antonio, Texas
FOO1inp the NeiphhOrs
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Col. Westcott to Act
AS Adjutant General

ALBANY, Sept. 20.-In detailing
Colonel Edward J. Westcott, of Albany,
as acting adjutant general to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation yes
terday Of General Charles H. Sheriff.,
Governor Whitman did not refer in any
way to the retiring officer or the "irrec-
oncilable differences Of opinion" which,
General Sheriff. said, prompted the res
ignation.
Brigadier General George r. Dyer, of
New York, who is the senior brigade
commander, under the law becomes the
actin, commander of the division, &C.
cordng to statement issued by the
Governor. In the statement the Gov
ernOr said:
~ have detailed as acting adjutant
general Of the state Colonel Edward j.
Wcstcott, who is the senior in rank in
the adjutant generals office, and has
been attached to that Office for the last
twenty years.
"There will be no interruption in the
expeditions and orderly conduct of the
selcctive draft under the general direc-
ton Of Major Hutchinson, who was de-
tailed by the War Department on De-
cembcr 8, 1917, to assist me, and whose
successful handling Of the draft has
given satisfaction to the Federal and
sta tp alth0ritioc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Symphony Season in
New York Announced

The Symphony Society of New York,
Walter Damrosch conductor, will give
the usual number of concerts during
the coming season. Distinguished solo
lists have been engaged.
The following series of concerts are
announced for New York: Eight Thurs
day afternoons and eight Saturday
evenings at Carnegie Hall; the usual
six Symphony concerts for young peo-
pie in Carnegie Hall on Saturday af
ternoons; four Symphony concerts for
children on Saturday mornings in
Aeolan Hall and five Saturday after
noon concerts at the Academy of Music.
Brooklyn
Damrosch, who will begin his thirty
fourth year as conductor of the SYM
phony Society, recently returned from
France, where, at General pershing's
request, he formulated plans for the
improvement Of the American army
band system He has brought home
several interesting novelties that will
be performed during the season. Chief
among them is dramatic scene, Faust
and Helena" by Lii Boulanger, whom
he believes to be the greatest woman
composer the world has yet seen.
Among the soloists who will appear
with the orchestra are Alfred Cortot,
Henri Casadcsus, Ossip Gabrilowtsch,
Josef Hofmann, Harold Bauer, Micha
Levitski, Jascha Hcifetz. Toscha Seide,
Mabel Garrison. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, Lucy Gates, Huda Laschans ka,
Emilio de Gogorza, Willem Willeke,
new first 'cellist of the orchestra and
Daniel MaQuarre, new first flute.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Cooper Defends
Record for LOYALTY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-An impas-
stoned defence of his Congressional
record with bitter attack upon critics.
who, he said. had falsely charged him
with disloyalty, was made to-day in the
House by Representative Cooper, of
Wisconsin. Republican. He was fire.
quently and loudly applauded, and his
recital of his record was supported by
Speaker Clark.
In the recent primary. in which he
was defeated. Representative Cooper
declared, his opponent and manager cir
cu'ated pamphlets "cunningly drawn
and "deliberate falstications" concern
ing his votes on legislation. He de-
clared he lad voted for every war
measure signed by the President and
had no apologies to make
Although he voted against war with
Germany, Mr.. Cooper declared that now
he lejoiced that the United States is
IN the war, because. with Russia col
lapsed, he said America now is "the
salvation of the situation."
Before the vote on war neither the
President, Elihu Root, of the American
Mission to Russia, nor other officials
had advised Congress, MIR. Cooper de
clared. that Russia might drop away
from the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Burleson Names Girl
On Wire Committee
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON, Sept 2o.-Miss Julia
o'Connor, of Boston, has been appoint
ed by Postmaster Burleson. in his ca
pacty as director general of the tcle-
rhonc and telegraph service, tho woman
member on a committee to investigate
the working conditions in the telephone
and telegraph service.
MISS OConnor, who represents the
organized telephone workers of the
country, is president of the Telephone
Operators Department of the Interna-
tional brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers and member of the executive
board Of tho National Women's Trade
Union League. She is employed as a
telephone operator in Boston, where she
organized a telephone operators union
of 5000 girls. She is also the workers.
representative on the Massachusetts
Minimum Wage Commission and has
had wide experience in labor adjust
mcnt problems.
The committee consists of William S.
Ryan. assistant superintendent division
of postotiicc service; John B. Colpoys,
special agent of the Department; Of
Labor; Union N. Bethel. first vice
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company; +. p. Mackn-
non, United States Independent Telo-
phone Association, and Miss O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Fresh Hope for the Ballot
War Mothers" Form
Regular Organization
And Select a Name

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. Co
"War Mothers Of America" is the
name officially chosen sby the first
national convention of that organiza-
ton here to-day after spirited con-
est. Suggested names of the organi-
zntion which were rejected included
"Mothers of World Liberty" pre-
sented by the Mississippi delegation;
~Mothers of Democracy,' by the
Pennsylvania delegation; "Next of
Kin" by the Nebraska delegates;
"Daughtcrs of the Nation," by Bos-
ton, and "Mothers' Home Guard" by
Montana.
The constitution also provides
that Evansville shall be the national
headquarters of the organization and
that the national secretary shall be
a resident of this city. Officers are
to be elected for term of one year,
and such shall consist of president,
wee president, treasurer, historian
and secretary
Only the mother or wife of sol
der or sailor "who has been or is in
active military service of the United
states of America in the prosecution
of the war" is entitled to member
ship under the present qualifications.
An effort was made to include sisters
and daughters of men in service, but
tins was voted down.
IL he constitution also provides for
the establishment of five divisional
headquarters. to be known as Allan
tic, Pacific, Southern. Rocky Noun
tam and Central. Thirty-one states
are represented in the convention.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
G.. A. Haviland
Dies From Effects
Of Trolley Accident
Brooklyn Real Estate Man,
Attorney and Poet, Was
Friend of Horace Greeley

c. Augustus Haviland, real estate
man, attorney and poet. died yesterday
at his home. 4O3 Grand Avenue,
Brooklyn, in his eighty-sixth year,
from the effects of injuries received in
trolley car accident in Asbury Park,
N. j., three months ago. Up to that
time ne had maintained his physical
and mental vigor to remarkable de-
gree. On his eightieth birthday he
gave these reasons for the vitality
which still made him an active factor
in the business and civic life of the
city:
II attribute my health to avoiding
the use of alcoholic drinks and to-
bacco, to taking proper exercise and to
taking time off for rest whenever
felt that | was going beyond my
strength"
He devoted three months of the year
to recuperation and nine months to
the real estate and law business of
the firm which he founded-Haviland
& Sons, 982 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Friend of Horace Greeley
Mr. Haviland was born at 1873 Prince
Street, November %, 1882. After
studying law in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
he was admitted to the bar in 1854. He
was Free Soil Democrat at the time
and actively interested in politics. At
Poughkeepsie he became acquainted
with Horace Greeley, and friendship
was formed which lasted until the
editors death. Mr.. Haviand kept a
letter which, it is believed. was the
last Mr.. Greeley ever wrote.
When the Republican party was
formed by amalgamation of the Wings
and the Free Soil Democrats Mr. Havi-
land became a Republican.
In 1857 he went to Davenport, Iowa,
and engaged in the practice of law. In
"Thc Western Soldiers Friend" a
daily paper, moving his plant to Chi
cago two years later, where he added
two magazines, "Thc Gem of the West"
and "The Chicago Temperance Month
ly," to his publications. His business
was wiped out by the Chicago fire, and
he came East and established his real
estate and law firm in Brooklyn in
1876.
Turned to Democrats
In 1872 MIR. Havland was a delegate
to the Liberal Republican convention
that nominated Mr.. Greeley for the
Presidency. 1t was Mr. Haviland who
obtained for Mr.. Greeley the support
of Charles Sumner, then a Senator
from Massachusetts. After Mr.. Gree
leys defeat Mr.. Haviland became an
Independent Democrat. with an eager
eye on progressive developments in
the Republican party.
He was an unrclenting foe of tran
sit companies rapacity and obtained
the passage of several laws designed to
protect Brooklyn residents, and per-
suaded Governor Hill to veto a 10-cent
fare bill. He had travelled widely,
crossing the Atlantic forty-two times
in eighteen years.
He was the first secretary of the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Two
sons, Edward w. and Charles A., who
were associated with him in the real
estate business, survive him.
Mr.. Haviland was the author of sew
eral poems, which he generally signed
Frank MYRTLE" and of a book Of
verse entitled "a Lawyers Idle Hours"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
u. s. Needs Women to
TeachMaimedSoldiers

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Morc than
! goo women thoroughly trained in
vocational therapeutics and physic-
therapeutics arc wanted at once to in
struct disabled soldiers who have been
re returned from overseas, according to
the acting director of the Division Of
Physical Reconstruction of the Surgeon
General office. The War Department
has at this time only 200 women
equipped to do this work and although
the immediate need is for thousand
the number Will be increasing daily
for work in our hospitals in this coun-
Try and abroad. They are called re
construction aides"
"Occupational therapy" has not been
we'll known as a profession outside of
few industrial districts, although
there are some nine or ten schools in
the country teaching the work.
The primary work deals with teach
ing disabled soldiers work that will
aid in their physical recovery and re-
construction work that will take their
minds off themselves and give them
something to think about Later. the
teacher begins to prepare the soldier
for the future. If he has lost an arm
he is taught the manipulation of the
artificial substitute he is to use. He
also learns new work if his disability
is such as to unfit him for what he
did prior to entering the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
More Coal Means
Fewer Casualties.
Says Fuel Chief
Miners Urged to Do Utmost
to Back Up Men in
the Trenches

UNIONTOWN, Penn, Sept. 2O.-Coal
nine workers and operators, meeting
here to-day, were told by P B. Noyes,
director OF conservation of the fuel ad-
ministration, that the more coal they
mined between now and Christmas the
fewer casualties would be reported next
spring to the homes of American SOL
diers
Miners are first line men in this war,
Mr- Moves said. and every dav each man
lays or work results in the loss of coal
enough to make twenty-five 3-inch
shells for General Pershing's army. A
day lay-otf week until next March, he
added, would mean a curtailment of 500
shells and consequent loss of Eat least
one young man who might have come
back to your family or to your friends
family after the war"
Ihls war is fought with steel and
IRON" said Mr.. Noyes "Our generals
are ordering, for next spring, cannon
and shells and bombs and airplanes and
tanks in huge quantities. The orders
are piling in on US, and other orders
tor ships to take this material over be-
Tore next spring. If we send to France
all that is asked, the casualties in the
great uf'Ve Will be few compared with
the execution done.
IL want you to fully sense the possible
dlsaster ahead. You may never hear of
the disaster if it comes, because the
drive will go forward on time just the
same. 1t will be successful The dis
aster Will be buried in the casualty
lists, General Pershing will figure out
Just how short he is of that ideal life
saving programme of munitions. Then.
to make up the shortage, he will figure
so many thousand additional young
men who must be killed to make up for
this deficit of shells.
This is an absolute truth. DO not
tool yourselves. The more coal you can
get out between now and Christmas the
fewer casualties next sprinr"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
F east of 7 abernacles'
Begins Amid Rain

The chilly winddriven rain of last
night prevented thousands Of orthodox
Jews Of this city from observing the
beginning of the Festival of Succoth,
according to the ancient racial custom
The word succoth means "booth." >"
slgnlfying that in the olden days the
ceremonlals were observed in an espe-
clally' constructed booth or bower in
the open places near homes and syna-
Eogues. The services were conducted
under open skies, light covering of
branches shielding the interior from
the sun, but admitting air and light
These booths had been prepared for
yesterday in the rear of many of the
synagogues on the East Side, with
others constructed by religious Jews in
their yards in the less crowded dis
tricts, but because of the storm they
were not utilized. A supplementary
prayer and light repast is given at
the booths, with the solemn services
given at the temples
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Tests u. S. Caproni To-day
D'Annunzio Will Give Ameri.
can plane First Trial

The first American built Caproni
bombing aeroplane via make its first
official fight this morning at Mineola.
Captain Joseph D'Annunzio, son of the
Italian poet and aviator, will be in
charge of the flight and Guglielmo Car
vese will be the pilot. Carrying 2,400
pounds, the machine is expected to fly
at 105 miles an hour and climb 10000
feet in fourteen and q half minutes.
1t has wing spread of 78 feet and
is equipped with three 12-cylinder Lib
erty motors, each developing 400 horse
power 1t carries a crew of three and
three machine guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
officials Send Five
Stenographers to
Hear Irish Meeting

.n., 'ollce Department stenographer.
',c,'ieT ,iosai from the Committee of Ma
ror. .ai Deience, two more from the De-
f~lsi"eht fra OF Justice and still another
mom. ,ne MILITARY Intelligence Depart
ono'.' .,.' nVe plalnclothes men from Head
WIZ 1,I,'efS ,l and about 600 sympathizers
laSt l" M 'ne IRISH Progressive League met
Siyt,'" "'eh' IN the Central Opera House.
nme seventh Street, near Third Ave
ro 10 hsten TO a discussion of indie
rennoence for Ireland.
ceeSaa 'he most part, the meeting pro
FSn4' FtSuea along purely academic lines.
Al 10 Odssldy. chairman, announced
c,ai i'S opening the presence of the Off
>%i Al eaYesdroppers
ne ehen evoked one of the most en-
nr"slast'c srosa outbursts of the evening by
sa;d s;Id,eill'9g four young men who, he
rsnro u' n@a oeen arrested and fined for
of ing themselves as "citizens
hosone vie iiiSh Republic" when brought
tior IaVie 'neir draft boards for examina-
vb1ah bD1uhrng the course Of the addresses
Jere,l;. Je~ iolalo,,wed, every mention Of
heartiiii,a'" Leary's name was cheercd
plsyes ne star-Spangled Banner" was
The bs''a before the speeches began and
anthem n"0'ence stood and sang the
drsss etisS Leonora O'Reiny in her ad-
psc,fo termed England "a colonizer,
critics oe ana thwarter of the lib
Irish vi ireland" She said that the
dencs people had waited for indepen-
not ~. .or seven hundred years and did
v' .rrn'nd intend to wait longer
ton etald y. vac is going to have representa-
"or ,h %s ehe peace table" she announced
lrisb, b,nere na won't be any Irish left. The
Or h. ip'eople were driven to Connaught
and f'Gi', Ay people chose Connaueht
I;an am n, mere tonight to raise hell"
ann" !" Meliowes. general Of the irish
N said that Ireland would never
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
State Is Aroused Against
Auto Mans Pacifsm,
He Declares
Hays Offers His Aid
National Chairman Will Make
Address at Republican Con-
vention Thursday

II. X. Hopkins, of the Republican
State Central Committee Of Michigan,
yesterday conferred with Will II. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, and Lieutenant Commander
Truman H. Newberrv. Republican can
didate for United States Senator
against Henry Ford. Chairman Hays
told Mr.. Hopkins he would address the
Republican State Convention in Michi-
gan on Thursday Of next week.
"The battle for the United States
Senatorship in Michigan is tug Of
war, and the issue is Americanism, red
blooded and patriotic, on the one hand,
ard pacifsm on the other hand" said
Mr.. Hopkins.
"The voters of Michigan understand
the issue perfectly and the result in
November will be the overwhelming
election of Commander Newberry. The
Republican candidate did not have to
leave his responsible duties in New
York in order to WIN in the primaries.
Commander Newberry received about
the same number Of votes as Henry
Ford and Governor Osborn put to-
gether.
"The Republicans are united and en-
thusiastic. Governor Osborn and Lieu
working for Mr.. Newberry The Ford
people are trying to make an issue Of
the primary campaign expenditures Of
the friends of Commander NeWberry.
The record shows where every dollar
went The great bulk of it went for
newspaper advertising, where the facts
were tersely presented to all the voters.
This was right and proper in order to
Offset the paciiism tina. Henry Ford has
been preaching for the last year
or two through paid advertising in the
Michigan newspapers"
MichiEanders are much interested in
the new headquarters just being opened
by the Michigan War Preparedness
Board in Fortieth Street, between Fifth
ard Sixth Avenues. for Michigan sol
diers and sailors. The Michigan news
papers are calling attention to the
place. 1t is understood that wounded
Michigan soldiers on their return from
the other side viii be taken care Of
temporarily at the new Fortieth Street
Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Newspaper Man Car Victim
II. B. Smith, of "Times" Staff.
Dies From Injuries

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. Harwood
B.: Smith. a member Of the staff Of
The New York Times," died tonight
at the City Hospital, as result of in
iuries received on Tuesday night when
struck by trolley car Mr.. Smith. on
his way from his Office, alghtod from
a car near his home so Milford Ave
nue., and was struck by car going in
the opposite direction.
For fifteen years Mr.. Smith was a
member of The Tribune staff before
going to The Times three years ago
He was born in Rockland, Mass, forty
six years ago. He was graduated from
Amherst IN 1894 He leaves wife.
two daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Marines Need Girl Clerks

Starting Monday morning. the Ma
rine Corps recruiting station at "a
East Twcnty-third Street, will be ouen
for the enlistment Of women from
eighteen to thirtyfve for positions as
clerks and messengers in Washington.
Women applying for clerical posi-
tons must have had office experience
and be able to furnish proper refer
ences. Marine authorities saw thew
want for messengers "kccn, smart
we'll appearing, we'll set up young
women" Accepted applicants will be
enlisted as privates at a salary of $50
a month. Allowances of about $50
will make the total Sl1O Uniforms
will be furnished by the government.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-21
Man Shot Near Tombs
Stray Bullet From Street Fight
Hits Pedestrian

Two shots which were fred yesterday
noon at Centre and Franklin streets
under the windows of the Criminal
Courts Building threw passers-by into
confusion and gave rise to rumor that
a prisoner had escaped from the Tombs.
One bullet struck Philip Wippeman, Of
Woodhaven, Queens, in the head
Two men loafing on the corner got
into dispute, and as one of them drew
back his fist the other whipped out f.
revolver, fired two shots, which went
wild, and took so his heels Patsy
Sccatia, Ia Franklin Street, who is said
to have been caught running away with
a revolver in his hand, was arrested, as
were two other men whom policemen
saw running in the vicinity