davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-09-19
AirpIanes Are of Great Assist
anCe in Finding Enemy
Submarines.
NECESSARY ALLY OF NAVY
Great Britain Sees Need Of Holding
Command of Air as Well as of
Sea-Aircraft Either Attack
or Summon Patrols.

London.-The measure Of the sue
cess OF the antisubmarine campaign is
the safe crossing of the Atlantic by
million American troops.
There Is very properly good deal
or Official reticence regarding the
methods by which submarines are de-
suoyed, but 1t Is an open secret that
the royal air force has contributed
largely toward the defeat of the u
boat campaign.
Just as alrplanes have become an
essential auxiliary to the army, so air
craft have become an indispensable
ally OF the navy, making it clear that
ascendancy in the air in future will be
as vital to Britain as her present as
cendancy at sea.
Airships of two main types, the
smaller known as the submarine scout
and the larger as the coast patrol
type and seaplanes, are the chief in
struments for dealing with submarines
from the air. The first business of all
aircraft or submarine offensive is to
unu lne submarine.
See Submerged Boats.
From certain height In the air,
submerged U-bOats are visible to OBJ
servers and their position is communi-
Gated to the nearest naval patrol. The
work Of aircraft Is by no means con-
fined to detecting the U-boats. They
have means of Immediately attacking
their prey without waiting for the ar
rival of the naval patrol.
There is the obvious means Of drop
ping bombs, fully effective when the
submarine is caught on or just below
the surface. Modern antisubmarine
aircraft are almost equally at home In
the air or on the water. Should the
U-boat dive through the water Its pur-
suer can dive through the air and re-
lease depth charges, which have con-
siderable range of action, and are much
feared by U-boat commanders.
In claiming for the r. A. F. a large
share in winning the safe landing of
Americas first million the reservation
must be made that the range of air
craft from their bases is limited, but
their bases are not necessarily on land,
and seaplanes and submarine scouts
have accommodation on shipboard and
are carried to the area of their deep
sea patrols.
Where They Are Thlckest.
Again, 1t is naturally In home wa
ters and esneclnlly In the North sen
Meade County news., 1918-09-19
DRAFTEE GETS TIRED
WAITING; JOINS POLES

Tarentum, Pa.-When the
members of the draft board
searched for Alexander Czy-
mon, who failed to show up for
entrainment for Camp Lee, they
discovered that he had got tired
of waiting for the call to serv-
ice and had Joined Polish regi-
ment and is now believed to be
on the western front.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

This photograph gives good exam
pie Of the severe and thorough train
ing received by our cavalrymen in
training for the big fight overseas.
These men are in training at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas
Meade County news., 1918-09-19
Where They Are Thlckest.

Again, 1t is naturally In home wa
ters and especially in the North sea
that submarines are thickest, outward
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
COACH DTETZ PASSES
AS BILL, THE KAISER
Football Coach Appears in Libert,
Loan Parade Held in Spokane
Saturday as Bill, the KAISER
Makes Big Hit

Standing with a martial air, Coach
Nm II. Dietz, teacher of good foot
ball and erstwhile movie actor. i'm
personated his internal majesty
Bill, the Kaiser" so well that sew
eral of the police force 70 the city of
Spokane We're kept busy guarding
the float of the Washington Motion
Picture corporation in the Liberty
Loan parade held in that city satur-
day
The float, which was called "The
kaiser's Home-The Palace in Ber-
lin," showed Coach Dietz as the
Kaiser, standing in front of his Ber-
lin palace, guarded by a couple of
husky American soldiers. Coach
Dietz usually stood at attention, with
the withered arm of the Kaiser held
in front Of him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
PEACE
VIM. GOODYEAR.

The United States did not enter
in to this war unadyisedly, hastily,
under stress of heat or passion. We
took the step calmly, soberly, reluc-
family, with a full sense of the awful
responsibilities involved, the sacri-
fees demanded, the magnitude of
the task.
President Wilson did not advise in
his war message, nor did congress
act in declaring a state OF war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many without giving the most SOL
emn consideration to what the action
meant. They knew it meant the
death of thousands of brave Amer
leans they knew it meant suffering
and wounds and the disabling for life
of hundreds of thousands of our
young men. They counted to the full
the human cost and the material
cost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
PATRIOTIC PULLMAN

The people of Pullman and yicin-
tty have again proved their 100 per
cent Americanism In four and a
half days they have over-subscribed
their quota of the Third Liberty
Loan. They did it like patriots,
without waiting for committees to
call upon them. This is the most
gratifying feature of the whole graft
flying campaign, because it shows
that the people realize their duty and
propose to discharge it, without So
licitation or argument. By so doing
they have established a splendid
precedent and set fine example for
other communities to follow.
1t ought not to be necessary to
send out committees to urge people
I to do their duty every time the gov
eminent asks for loan, or the Red
Cross or Y. NJ. c. A. needs funds to
finance their war work, 1t should
be enough to notify each one of the
amount needed and the time and
place to deposit it. Those who fail
to respond to such notices or to give
a satisfactory reason for such failure,
should be listed and published as
financial slackers. This is right and
proper
The government should have a
record of financial slackers just as
it has a list of military slackers and
alien enemies. Patriotism can not
be measured in money, but lack OF
patriotism can be measured by greed
and selfishness. When our boys are
giving up everything and risking
their lives for $50 month, no loya
citizen will bubble about what rate
of interest the government offers tC
pay on his money or about donating
literally to increase the safety and
comfort of our fighting men. Those
+ who try to evade doing their share
in winning the war are not worth
fighting for and deserve neither con.
sideration nor respect from theil
loyal neighbors.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
New Order From War Department
Places Aggies on Same Basis as
Engineers

Draft rules concerning students
pursuing course in agriculture
under the selectiye service regula-
tons have been amended to read,
Under such regulations as the Quar-
termaster General may prescribe,
students pursuing a course of agri-
culture, in the senior year, in land
grant agricultural colleges, whose
class standing places them in the up
per third of the senior class as de-
termined by the school authorities,
may enlist in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps of the Quartermaster's De-
partment. Presentation by the reg
istrant to his local board of a certifi-
cate Of such enlistment, such certifi-
cate shall be filed with the question
naire and the registranI shall be
placed in class on the ground that
he is in the military service of the
United States.
This new order places the agricul-
tural students on practically the same
basis that the engineering students
have been on for some time. College
officials have confidently awaited
this order by the war departm ent
and it was not unexpected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
FREE AMERICA

When men in the army are told to
DO thing, they do it and ask no
questions. This spirit of doing what
Inc government asks, without argu-
Ing about it, must be cultivated by
nose who stay at home. When the
1000 administration calls on them to
'VnserVe wheat or to return surplus
hour, they should do it promptly and
not stop to grum BILE or speculate as
u whether or not it is necessary.
cordial and efficient cooperation on
'ne part OF everybody with the war
program of the government is abso-
.u'eiy essential in the present crisis.
1ne men at the head of affairs in
"aSnlngton know what the condi-
u0ns are and what measures must
" 'aken to meet them, and when
'ue' ask the people to do something
VI 10 refrain from doing something,
'nere Is a good reason for the re-
quest.
""ny people argue that in free
9uAeriea the government should not
a.'empt to regulate what they eat or
l'' 'hey buy. The answer to this
eunlent is that if America is to re-
'u Tree, the people must give their
10y support to the plans of their
a'i'e Officers. Loyal Americans,
q. ioVe the institutions Of this ma
- - VIII comply with any necessary
alohs voluntarily and of their
~. ~ iree Will, and they will see to it
ny the directors and slackers are
NJ luz 70 comply with them. Persons
sa nv mink that the United States is a
~ pace in which to live and to
Ann money, but that it is not good
sso,,s, TO be worth fighting for, or
., 'iicing their comfort and money
49,, -, viii soon find it advisable to
''eA another cline.
nil. Is free America, and we are
oOaI 70 Keep it free from German
mt t.eSSion and kultur, even if it re-
eyar~ mat the government regulate
Arc ao' OF the people. Those who
Out ~. willing to obey orders, with
owe. .9Alng questions and arguing
Soma a '' matter had better move to
WHOSE O'nef country. Loyal citizens,
tres sons are giving their lives for
porI,e ,.''t, are in no mood to tenn
win those who grumble about
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Every development since has justi-
fled and proved the wisdom and tho
imperative necessity of Americas
participation. Every German success
and every German failure have
shown how necessary to our own well
fare and peace how necessary to the
safety and peace of the world the de-
feat OF Germany is. Every foot Of
ground Germany has been forced to
give up, every foot of land she has
seized, have demonstrated the inn
peratiye necessity of defeating that
sinister, intolerable thing called Ger
manism.
Germanism is 5000 miles away. 1t
must never come any nearer. Let
this war result in anything but the
defeat of Germany, let her emerge
with her power unbroken and her
kultur still dominant, and it is but
question Of time until we alone will
be fighting Germany instead of war
ring against her with our allies on
our side.
Lincoln said that this country
could not exist half slave and half
free. All Americans now recognize
that truth. The events of the last
few years have shown equally clearly
that this world can not exist half
free and half autocratic-half free
people loving liberty and justice and
peace and half an autocracy seeking,
to dominate the world, caring moth
ing for humanity and civilization
where they interfere with it's ambi-
ton.
There is no peace for America eX-
cept just peace, a peace that means
world fit for free people to live in.
German ideals, German purposes,
and German practices are the antith-
| eses of American. The beliefs we
love and honor and uphold are con-
which they will to death millions of
their own men and millions of their
enemy are abhorrent to our ideas of
right and justice; their methods and
practices in warfare are an abomina-
ton and horror to us.
The American who now advocates
or wishes for peace, except just
peace, is either woefully misguided
or a traitor to Americas future and
Americas past, to all things Amer
ican-the things which have made
our country great and free, which
hundreds of thousands of Americans
have died to maintain, and for which
Americans now are dying in France.
There can be no peace with honor
or safety to ourselves or to posterity,
IeXcept a just peace, and there can
and will be no other peace. Work
| for peace occomplishes nothing but
! the hampering of our effort, the de-
| lay of the real peace, and greater
| toll of death of Americas fighting
| men. Our duty is to war for a just
and righteous peace; to work or
speak for any other peace is treason.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
NESPERS NEXT SUNDAY

There will be yesper services mex
Sunday, April IA at 400 p. IN. il
the auditorium. The program viii
DO as follows:
Bach-Toccata and Fugue in
Minor: Prof Meyer.
Handel Know That My Redeem
er Liyeth,' from THE Mes
siah" Mrs. Herbst.
Builmant-Sonata in D Minor,
(a) Introduction ct Allegro.
OBJ Pastorale.
(c) Final
Prof. Meyer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
Do not help the Hun at meal time

A national school poster competi-
ton has been put under way by the
National War Savings Committee
Prizes of war-siyings stamps are to
be awarded for the best posters deal
ing with war-savings stamps and GER
tificates, designed by pupils Of pub
lie schools and art schools. The con-
test will close May Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

The Norwegian government has
appropriated $700O,OO0 to assist in
tensive agricultural development. Of
this amount, $4,50O,O0O is to main
tain low maximum prices for cattle
feed and fertilizer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

During the first year of war the
army paid $6O,00O,O0O for horse
drawn vehicles and harness; more
than $5O,O0O.O0O for horses, mules
and harness. Expenditures for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1919, for
fuel and forage are estimated at
more than $50O,0OO,0O0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Through a card catalogue system
109,487 men have been transferred
out of army divisions into technical
units to function according to indi-
vidual educational, occupational, and
military qualifications.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Several hundred submarine chas-
ers, built since the war, have been
delivered to the navy by 81 private
concerns and six navy yards; many
lantic, some in severe weather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rock ROSTERS. So; eggs, 81 a setting
Mrs. J. F. Dyche, Thornton, Wash.
mch22apr12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our $40 lumber.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
feb15tf B. II. Douglass, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
AN OPEN LETTER

Editor Herald
In your issue of March 20, you
say. The cause which led up to the
issuing of the citation to Mrs. Crow
was the manner in which she is al
legged to have treated the young
ladies who called at her home to Sc
cure information for the food admin
istration on the amount of wheat
flour and other data" Thus leay-
ing the impression that Mrs. Grow
had mistreated the young ladies.
Now | justice to the young ladies
and Mrs. Grow | desire to say that
both these young ladies have called
at our home and made voluntary
statements of their own that they
were not mistreated and never made
any such statements to any person or
persons. So you have to make an
other guess as to the causes that led
up to the citation.
MRS. L. c. CROW.
The statement in The Herald was
based on the rotations made on the
card turned in by the young ladies.
Ed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

The navy now has in its posses
sion a stock of supplies sufficient for
average requirements for one year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-New, broom bunga-
low; modern, including furnace ana
range; some ground for garden; city
water; five blocks from campus, two
off paving; walk to house; $3.50
per month w. II. Latta. feb6tl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
DIR. MATTHEW j. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Pullman, Wash.

Specializes in stomach and intes-
final diseases.
Largest X-ray and office equip
ment; 30-room modern sanitarium
for medical and surgical cases.
Special treatment for eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases.
Glasses fitted properly,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnishe house
keeping suite; close in. Call 2124
mch29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
Pullman, Wash, Friday, April IL, 1913

surrendering any of their individual
freedom of action in order to main
tain the freedom of the nation.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Buy a Liberty Bond and join the
bloated bond holding class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Slab wood at The Potlatch.
mch22-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-1Oc per
pound in 12h, rs, so or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

INSURANCE talk with DOWNEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
jan26R

.[E NEW
use your
2 days to
it should
six days
90 wrong
is taken
the rush
lrnishing
ne 3l52.
ings and
God. In
R co.,
IS, Agent
.TION
)r, U. s
4 W ALA,
hat Price
lshingtOn
de HoIe
neg sWQl
elton IS
f., viii.
notice 0.
proof, Il
above de
\. Innlan
r. at Col
tn day 0.
,SSes.
ia, Wash
an, Wash
Wash,
sh~
lDGER,
Register
aw. 19l
500 mile
As unde
itten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

.ew. 1911
500 miles.
145 under
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

|eSSeS:
|)ta, Wash
han, W ash
Wash.
lSh~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

rings ant
wood. In
CIR co.,
IS, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

feb15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

EDGER,
Register
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Bohemians Plan Big
Bazar For September
AT Muny Auditorium

With the purpose of raising funds
to aid the Czecho-Slovak troops
which are fighting in the interest Of
the allies in Russia and on the French
front, the citizens of Bohemian birth
in Omaha are planning great Lib
erty Bazar," to be held in the Audi
tcrium the first week in September.
This affair is in charge OF COM
mittee OF which Charles Stenicka,
14l2 South Thirteenth street, is chair
man. Already, with no public effort,
money and articles amounting to al
most $4,000 have been pledged.
1t is planned to put on a sort of
drive, by circulars, during the week
OF July 2S, asking the aid OF the loyal
and liberty loving people of the city
in this effort.
The committee feels that the
valiant work of the 10000 Czecho.
Slovak troops in Russia, the 100000 in
the Italian army. and the 10000 in
the French army has been such as &c
justify a generous response to thi:
appeal. These troops, especially those
operating in Russia, are practically
without financial support except such
as is voluntarily given them. t
The movement in Omaha has the
hearty support of Secretary Baker
Governor Neville and other promin'
ent persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Fremont Home Guards
to Head Delegation
to Den Show Monday

Seventy : five uniformed home
guards from Fremont with drum
corps and large delegation from
Fremont will be on hand at the Ak
Sar-Ben den Monday night as re-
suit of the automobile trip made by
Dad" Weaver and the kings recep-
ton committee Friday afternoon.
Automobiles and trucks will haul the
Fremonters from their home town
right up to the den.
The reception committee, composed
OF James Corr, F. w. Fitch, N. O.
Cunningham, A. F. McAdams and
Dad Weaver, made an all-day tour
of Fremont, Valley and Arlington.
George WOLF and group of Fremont
merchants rendered the party an en-
thusiastic reception and guaranteed a
large crowd for the den show Mon
day night. H. L. Andrews, newspa-
perman OF Arlington, is acting as
booster for Samson in that town and
will conduct a party for the show.
Valley will turn out en- masse as
we'll
Gus Renze has just returned from
business trip to Chicago and other
points east of Omaha. Gus gives the
impression of being brim-ful of new
schemes and plans for Ak-Sar-Ben,
but he refuses to impart any of them
now. When the proper time comes,
he says, etc, etc.
A delegation from Missouri Valley
and Logan, Ia, will be guests on the
night of August S, under the escort
of l.. R. Pike of Missouri Valley,
proprietor OF a general store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
Irish War Exhibit Will
Be Shown in Omaha TueSday

The Irish war exhibit which the
county of Kingston has recently
brought to the United States will be
on display ON the fourth floor of
Burgess-Nash store beginning Tues
day morning.
Among interesting things on dis
play is the Union Jack carried by
Viscount French at Ypres, as COM
mander-in-ehief of the British army
during the first two years of the war.
A German officers dagger, q Bull
garian war knife, an aerial torpedo,
German times ad Prussian fuses
will also be shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
South Side Brevstses


The bank people like to patronize the
Live Stock National. a4th and N.
LosT-Boston screw tail brindle bull dog,
white neck and breast Reward, any In
formation. please call So. 752.
The municipal ice station being erected
u Twenty-fourth and o street Is nearing
sompletion.
& 1t c. r. Dudley. aviation corps, II an
sther Of the stock yards boys to arrive in
France.
For Rent--By August 1. s-rocm. all med.
srn house. best location and In first-class
sondtion. See Wig Bros. 2fth and N.
The women OF the United Presbyterian
shurch win give an ice cream social on
the church lawn. Twenty-thlrd and II
streets, Thursday.
Telephons South 800 and order a case Of
Dma or Lacatonade tbs beautiful, refreshins
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
Angelic Gallass s52s N street, and Pete
Reich. AIT d street, were rearrested Sat.
rrtl-y uiorniag and charged with fighting
RE tw0 were in police court few days
alro on the same charge and Gailas wa,
5l.led $40 and casts
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-28
United Workmen Will
Meet Today to Protest
Execution Of Moofey

A mass meeting will be held at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple, Twenty-hfth and u streets,
this afternoon to pass resolution OF
protest against the execution Of Tom
Mooney, sentenced to die for alleged
connection in a bomb explosion In
San Francisco during Liberty loan
parade.
IA telegram will be forwarded to
President Wilson together with sim
liar appeals from other labor organ
izations. Meetings will be held
throughout the country this afternoon
with similar purpose.
Tom Reynolds and c. c. Caldwell
will address the meeting, which will
be called to order at 2:30 o'clock.
Posters announcing the meeting have
been issued broadcast
Mooney was sentenced TO be exc
cuted August 23, but Saturday Gov
crnor Stephens of California an
nounced that he would grant a re-
prieve which would act as stay Of
execution until December IS, 1918.