davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Red Cross Lauded
By Deputy Godart

Justin Godart. member of
the French chamber of depu-
ties, formerly undersecretary
of the Service de Sante, and
now in the United States on
n special mission of the
French government. has issu-
cd the following appeal for
the American Red Cross:
On the battlefield of
France stands now the Ameri-
can flag. firmly held by your
hghting men. But. all over
the cities and villages of
France, in all the places
where works of kindness are
needed and performed. the
stars and Stripes are to be
seen; they have been carried
there by the American Red
Cross.
81 have seen our wounded
dressed. our old people
encouraged, our women
strengthened, our children
nursed and cuddled. our
homesteads rebuilt. What the
American Red Cross has
achieved is immense. 1t must
be continued.
1T has made the French
nation feel that the Ameri-
can nation comes to her RESI-
cue, with the spirit of a
brother ministering to his
suffering brother. 1t Yields to-
Gether our democracies, fight
ing shoulder to shoulder with
our allies for the sake of
righteousness, into one large
family of men united in the
service of duty and liberty.
JUSTIN GODDARD"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Italian Aviators Join
Allies in West.

Italian iaviators have Joined the
French. British and Americans above
the Western front and have scored
heavily in the persistent bombing
raids carried out by the allies, ac-
cording to a summary of French aeri-
al activity received here yesterday.
italian aviators on the night of May
10 TO 20. successfully bombed the sta
ton at Montcornet and the aviation
field at La Vile au Bois. On the
same night and during the day French
squadrons dropped 5000 kilos Of pro-
jectiies on the cantonments OF Pozi-
eres on Santerre. on the aviation fields
at Villeneuve and Vauvilliers and on
the station of Peronne, Nesles and
Chaulnes. A violent fire was observed
at Pozieres. During this fighting the
French brought down six German ma
chimes. while nine others wene OBJ
served to fall damaged within their
own lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Conductor Finds Man
Who Thought Big War
Was Long Finished

st. Louis. Mo-, May ga man
who did not know America was at
war was discovered here by a con-
ductor on a Market street car. A
farmer boarded the car and stood
on the rear platform. A squad of
sailors marched past. attracting the
ruralite's attention.
Who are those fellows?" the man
asked.
They are United States Sailors"
the conductor informed him.
What are they for?'
They ar. going to fight for Uncle
Sam, and you
''where?"
Don't you know there is a war;"
the conductor asked.
Amt that over yet?" was the
mans next question.
Informed that the war decidedly
was was not over. his only COM
ment was: Well, l swan"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Enemy Raid Repulsed
By Haig's Troops.

cial statement issued tonight says:
Early this morning the enemy
made a second attempt to raid our
positions southeast of Mesnil. but was
repulsed.
Another successful raid in addition
to those reported this morning was
carried out by US last night in the
neighborhood of Hebuterne. Heavy
casualties were inflicted upon the
enemy in these encounters. We took
a few prisoners.
On the remainder Of the front there
had been nothing to report beyond
artillery activity on both sides in
different sectors"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23

No marine casualties were report
ed yesterday.
Yesterdays list together with the
addresses of the next OF kin, fol-
lows:
Killed In Action.
|, Corn. Mark l. ONeil, Hallstead,
Pa; Private Henry Dahlin. Superior.
Wis; Private Harry n. Miller, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Died of Disease.
Sergt. Frank T. Crowder, Lawrence
Kan; Civilian Francis Green, San
Francisco, Cal
Died of Wounds.
Corp. Thomas G. Speck, Livingston,
Tenn: Private Joe c. Youngel, Com
Inonwealth. Wis.
wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Robert H. Long. Houston
Tex; Sergt. Tim Long. Chicago, ILL.,;
Sergt. Leighton Mccormick, Whining
ton, Del; Sergt. Alex Mashewsky, Ra-
cine, Wis; Sergt. Albert Rhode,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Sergt. r. Tippet,
Thomsonville, ILL.,; Corp. Elben D.
Bailey, Poca, W. Va; Corp. Earl Z.
Crinklaw, Great Falls, Mont; Corp.
Charles Kasmalski, Chicago, Ill. !;
Corp. John Mihalich, Streator, Ill. ;
Corp. John F. Newman, Hartford.
Conn; Corp. Claude Wiltrout, juno
ton City. Kans.; Wagner Harry C..
Coble, Solomon, Kans.; Private
Joseph Attura, Remove, Pa; Private
James Chrest, Los Angeles, Cal /;
Private John Garbacik, Detroit, Mich. !;
Private Floyd c. Gillette, Caldwell.
Kans.; Private Charles NJ. Graham.
Hope. Ind; Private Cassius ]. Grif-
fifth, Pontiac, Mich; Private John E.
Harris, Pittsburgh, Pa; Private Tony
Kaczor, Stanley, Wis; Private Ben
jamln C. Keyes, Alameda. Cal; Pri-
vate Bert B. Looming, Thor, Iowa;
Private John II. McArn, Short Leaf.
Ala; Private Hart r. Marberry, San
Angelo. Tex; Private Morris Marin,
Brooklyn, n. Y: Private Howard w.
Mulhall, Boston, Mass: Private Bert
Montevel Nelson. Picketts. Wis; Pri-
vate John Paracks, Ellsworth, Pa. u;
Private Joseph Perry. Larchmont. n.
Y; Private Charlie c. Plyler, Spar
tanburg. S. c.; Private Christopher E.
Pullyard, Sangerville, Me-; Private
Charles Refs, Astoria, n. Y; Private
Fred r. Salyers, Wise. Va; Private
Hubert D. Sothard, Covington, KY:
Private William r. Summers. Syra-
cuse. n. Y; Private Henry weisler.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Private oliver D.
Yoder, Gum City, Mo.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Frederick Burke, East
Haven. Conn: Private Edward p.
Flaherty, Roslindale, Boston, Mass. I;
Private William A. Hewett, Newton,
Mass.
Note.
Private Richard W. johnson, pre-
viously reported missing. now re-
ported to have rejoined his company.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
BACKACHE KILLS /!

Don't make the fatal mistake of
neglectinE what may seem to be a
simple little backache." There isn't
any such thing II may he the first
-.nrning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing of
the poisons as they should. II this is
the case, go after the cause of that
backache and do 1t quickly. or you
may md yourself in the grip Of an
ilcuTable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
suleS will give almost immediate re-
lief from kidney and bladder troubles.
which may be the unsuspected cause
of general i'll health. GOLD MEDAL
FaaTIem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take.
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded Get them at any drug store.
but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other.
In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
FRIENDS
LAST TRIBUTE
TO BRAVE MEN
Negro Slayer Of Officers
Well on the Road to
Recovery. =.

Herbert L. Copeland. negro slayer
of the two policemen and deputy
sheriff, is well on the road to recovery
at Casualty Hospital, but still main
tains silence.
The four bullets inflicted by Police
man Walters revolver have not yet
been removed. but physicians said last
night that they would be probed Tor
when the negro regains strength.
Many friends Of Policeman John A.
CBig Jack) Conrad. paid final tribute
TO the murdered policeman at his fu-
neral yesterday. Funeral services
were held from Lees undertaking es-
tablish.nent and the body was cremat-
ed.
Body sent to Lockport.
Funeral services for Lieut.. David
Dunigan, OF the Sixth precinct. who
met his death when he forced the
door Of the house at 400 Carrollburg
street southwest, where the negro had
taken refuge after shooting Conrad
and Deputy sheriff McParlan at his
own home, IS I street northeast. will
be held from his residence, 1911 Kalo-
rama road northwest, tomorrow morn
ing High requiem mass will be sung
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Eighth and n street north
west. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The body Of Deputy Sheriff McPar-
Ian was shipped to Lockport, n. Y.
yesterday afternoon.
Confessed Murder In Texas.
Arthur Barnes. the negro slayer's
half brother. told the police yester-
day that Copeland had told him that
he was wanted for murder in Gal
weston, Texas. The murder had
been committed over Ave years ago.
The negro is the type of South
ern bad man" He is heavy build
and bears many scars from fistic
and cutting fracasses in Southern
camps.
1t is the opinion of many police
officials that Copeland thought Nc
Parland and Conrad were serving a
warrant for his arrest for the muir
der of Charles Robinson. in CAL
weston. Texas.
Margaret Copeland. wife of the
negro slayer. and Arthur Barnes,
the half brother. are being held as
witnesses The former is locked
up at the Sixth precinct station,
and Barnes is being held at the
First precinct station.
Should Copeland make a state.
ment il would be of little import
ance. according to Inspector Grant,
chief of detectives. except that it
might clear up reports of his con-
duct in other cities. Even il the
negro should state that he had COM
mitted murder in other cities he
will not be surrendered to the au-
thorities where the murder was COM
mitted. but he will be made stand
trial in this city for his slaughter
of Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Infantry Attacks Are
Still to Come.

Paris. May 22.-The German infan-
try attacks that had been expected to
follow today's violent bombardments
southeast of Amiens did not mate
rialize. There were no infantry at
tacks." says tonight's War Office
communique. There was reciprocal
artillery activity at various points on
the front between the Somme and
Disc rivers"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
W. b. WILSON. SECRETARY.

TO MANUFACTURERS AND EMPLOYERS: -
When visiting Washington time to become aeouaint-
ed with the work of the United States Employment Service
Before returning your home telephone Manu.
acturers Inquiry Division Main s44 branch
find out what federal employment nearest your plant
and whom to there about your needs.
Our first job is workers for plants engaged
work; but want help all employers workers
required
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
J. B. Densmore, Director General
Hotel Gordon, 10th and Eye Streets
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
WOMEN'S WAR WORK
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

Hartford, Conn. May. 22.-wom
ems war work was the topic c
many reports and addresses at tn
annual session Of the connecticu
Federation Of womens Clubs whic
opened here today, and which WI.
continue tomorrow.
Among the speakers are Presiden n
Benjamin T. Marshal. OF the Con
necticut College for Women; Henr
c. Morrison. assistant secretary @
the State Board OF Education; Mr.:
Nancy Schoonmsker. OF the Stat
Council of Defense. and Or. Jan
Robbins. who will speak on -Th
AmericaniZation Of Foreign Bor
Women"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
London Pools Closed.

London. May 22.-All the publ
swimming pools and some Of tn
public baths in London are TO b
closed for the summer The build
ings are being used for commune
kitchens. With their steam plant
and heating applis noes they az
adapts bic for the use as bases 70
food.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
May Unite Evangelical Churches.

Columbus. Ohio, May 22.-Resolu-
tions urging the organic union of all
evangelical churches in the United
States were adopted here by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church North. This action was de-
clared to be the most important taken
by any denomination in years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
WILL PUT TAX
LAW FIGHT Up
TOPRESIDENT
Leaders to Make Last Stand
Against Rushing
Legislation.

Congressional leaders arranged
yesterday afternoon for a last stand
against the proposed war-revenue
bill. They will appeal their case
to President Wilson this evening
at the White House. ..
There was a growing conviction
at the Capitol yesterday that the
President will be firm for the bill.
Postmaster General Burleson's fail
ure to make the matter a Cabinet
issue. Secretary McAdoo having
successfully claimed 1t Yas in his
province alone. gave chief weight
to this feeling.
VIII Work II Necessary.
Both Senator Simmons. and Rep
resentative Kitchin, chairmen OF
the two committees responsible for
framing tax bills. said late yester-
day they would get to work on the
bill at once IL IT were asked.
Speaker Clark, although denying
knowledge OF Presidential plans,
has arranged within the last day
or SO for a summer home in Wash
ington.
Despite their discouragement, the
Congressional delegation worked
steadily yesterday preparing their
case for presentation to President
Wilson. The party will include Sem
ator Martin, OF Virginia, admins
tration leader in the Senate, and
chairman OF its appropriations COM
mittee; Senator Simmons, of North
Carolina, chairman Of the finance
committee; Representative Sherley,
Of Kentucky, chairman of the
House appropriations committee;
Representative Kitchin. of North
Carolina, chairman OF the ways and
means committee and Democratic
floor leader. and Representative
Garner, of Texas.
May Offer Compromise.
1t is believed they are prepared
to offer as a final compromise q
plan for the ways and means COM
mittee to sit in informal session.
while Congress is in adjournment
to frame a bill, to be ready for a
special session after next falls
elections.
President Wilson is understood
by Congressman to be determined
on the bill as much as check on
profiteers as for revenue purposes
They pointed out that in his most
recent speech, despite the presence
of many wealthy New York Red
Cross donors, he spoke most bit
terly of men who make money from
the war.
Pactical confiscation of excess
profits is generally predicted. Rep
resentative Kitchin said today his
committee would draft a reasonable
bill. but that he fully expected to
have the House virtually rewrite it.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

Train 40. for Manassas. Front
Royal. Strasburg and Harrisonburg
ana local points on Harrisonburg
branch. Will leave Washington 7'30
a. m. effective Sunday, MAY c6.
Train IL. for Manassas and Front
Royal and intermediate stations.
will leave Washington a M, ef-
tective Sunday, May 2s.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
Find Body Of Dredeer.

Bordentown. N. J., May 2-The
body Of John Pinter. of Philadelphia,
employed on a dredser of the Ma
tional Dredging Company, was found
IN the Delaware River at Fieldsboro.
RE had been missing since Saturday
nisht. There was no evidence Of foul
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
BRITISH SUCCEED
In MINOR RAIDS;
REPEL ASSAULT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ONiiNCID fAoA FASb oNk'
explosives were dropped on Then
Vile, twelve heavy bombs on Metz.
a dozen tons on Bray and Bapaume,
and two tons of bombs on the Ger
man town of Mannheim. a big in
dustrial center, tonight's war office
report on aviation announces.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
CASUALTY LIST OF
U.S.OVERSEAS FORCE

One Virginia man-Private Fred
Salyers, Of Wise, Va.-is listed as Sc
verely wounded in the forty-eisht
names that appeared on the Ameri-
can casualty list announced by the
War Department late yesterday.
Three were killed in action, two
died OF disease, two died OF wounds.
thirty-eight were severely and three
were wounded slightly.
Total casualties in the American
expeditionary forces to date are as
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23
ST. MARTINS
CROWDED FOR
NOVENA END
Father Hannah breaches
Feeling Sermon to
Honor St. Rita.

The remarkable novena to st. Rita
of Cascia. that began on the even
ing Of May II. closed last night in
a figurative blaze OF glory, before
a congregation that crowded every
pew in St Martins, overfiowed into
the aisles. and banked in a solid
mass to the sidewalk in front Of
the church. A patriotic atmosphere
was lent the occasion by the presence
in numbers Of soldiers and sailors,
many of them carrying the St. Rita
Roses.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, rector
OF St Martins, who has conducted
all the services of the novena. was
visibly moved as he preached the
final sermon of the devotion. and
spoke Of the earnest faith Of the
congregation and Of the wonderful
results that had been accomplished
during the nine days prayer TO the
Saint Of Impossible Things"
Before the renowned shrine Of the
saint that is erected in st. Martins,
all the children who recently receiv-
ed their first communion assembled
after the sermon and were conse-
Grated by ST. Rita. Early yester-
day afternoon the supply of white
roses was exhausted at downtown
florists establishments. and il be-
came necessary for many to have
cream roses, in many cases red and
pink ones. blessed instead Of the
customary white flower.
Blessed the FIowers,
The solemn blessing Of the flowers
was followed by benediction Of the
blessed sacrament.
The body of St Rita, said Father
Hannah last night. is now in a tomb
IN the Church Of the Magdalena. A.
though she has been dead for several
hundreds Of years. he said. her body
has the appearance of a person who
Is sleeping soundly. Her flesh is milk
white. her mouth slightly parted, so
that one may see her white teeth.
The eyes are half-opened. though.
according TO Father Hannah. they
remained closed from the time Of
her death until the date Of her beatif-
cation by the church. The habit
and veil which the saint wore when
she entered the convent are still
intact and in good condition. after
several centuries said the priest
A st. Rita Society of Catholic wor-
en- was established by Father Han
nan and the organization will hold
meetings in st. Martins every Tues
day evening during the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23

Wooden -soles for shoes are being
made in Wisconsin from material
formerly sold as waste by sawmills.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-23

tact with It. Trench grenade throw
ers are being employed in throwing
gas bombs in light projectiles into
the German trenches, It is stated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
IRON COUNTY HOME
STEADER TAKES WIFE

Highland, Calf, Nov. 28.--A love-
ly home wedding was solemnized at 8
o'clock this morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Caldwallader, in
East Highlands, when their son, Guy
r. Caldwallader, was united in mar
riage to Miss Althea Smell, of Eagle
Rock. Rev. ]. N. Roberts, of Glen
dora, formerly pastor of the High
land Methodist Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
G. f. Twomley, the present pastor.
The cozy bungalow home was deco
rated in large bouquets of huge chrys-
anthemums, for which the Caldwalla-
der gardens are famous. Miss Jessie
Cadwallader played the Lohengrin
bridal chorus, and the young people
plited their troth, sealing their vows
with the wedding ring
The bride wore beautiful coat suit
of white serve, and with this the dain-
test of white accessories, including
shoes, gloves and hat. A beautiful
corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums
was worn, and she Carried bouquet
of paper-white narcissus.-San Der.
nardino Daily Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
-W.S.S..

We are informed that three or four
new homes are involved in the influ-
enza plague in the southeastern part
of town as direct result of a Thanks
giving dinner in which number of
relatives joined. 1t is apparent that
Cedar City has not yet come to rea-
lie the seriousness of this epidemic
of sickness and the Importance of OBJ
serving the orders of the Board of
Health. A fine Of fifty dollars would
seem pretty steep to many people for
breaking the quarantine orders, but
it would be a mere bagatelle in com
parison to the introduction of infu-
enza into a family Of children and
adults.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
-W.S.S.-

Last Saturday, Nov. 30, influenza
appeared in five new families in town.
For the two days previous only one
new case was reported and the health
officers had been encouraged to be-
lieve that they had the situation well
in hand and that another few days
would see the entire eradication Of
the disease here. This is quite set
back again, but it is believed by the
use Of the vaccine good Roadway can
be made. Help eliminate the conta-
gion by getting inoculated at once, if
you are the head of family, a nurse
or an adult member of family who
is obliged to be off your own prem
Uses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
ANOTHER CEDAR YOUTH
MAKES LAST Sacrifice
Lionel Dover. According to Dispatch
From Washington, Met Death
at the Front September 20

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dover and
family are bowed in grief and sorrow
over the news of the death Of their
son, Lionel, who according to a
dispatch from Washington, ID. c., was
killed in action on the battle fields Of
France on Sept. Goth. The shock Is
all the greater on account of coming
at this time when the anxious parents
had begun to feel secure. Lionel was
married to Miss Josephine Harris
in the summer of 1917, and left with
one of the first contingents of draft
ees, October 4th, 1917. His wife was
with him at Camp Lewis until his
departure for France early last sum-
mer.
His parents became worried recent
ly, as they had not heard from him for
three months, and appealed to the
Home Service committee to obtain in
formation as to his whereabouts, the
above mentioned telegram being the
response.
Lionel was a steady, Industrious and
dependable young man, and it may
be taken for granted that he died in
the full discharge of duty, and his
name will be written on history's page
as one of those immortal heroes who
gave their ALL that the world might
be free from autocracy and militar-
ism. Another star of gold will grace
our city's service flag, and Lionel will
continue to live in the memory of pos
terity in this place, after hundreds Of
others who remained at home will
have been forgotten.
The Record extends sincere sympa-
thy and coincidence to Mrs. Dover, the
widow, and to the parents and broth
ers and sisters Of the deceased. The
blow is severe one, and yet it is an
honor to have placed a sacrifice of
such worth upon the alter of human
liberty.
May his nameless grave in France
be protected from every disturbing
element.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
-W.S.S.

In a letter from II. ID. Brunson,
who is now in San Francisco, he
states that he is still on the job trying
to get sufficient money TO drill the
proposed oil well in the Gap. He says
that money at present in California
is scarce, but the outlook right now 10
more encouraging than IL has been,
for some time past, and he expects
that within month or six weeks he
will be able to come back with plenty
of money to sink the well.-Psrowan
Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

The Record has full force back on
the job, and were it not for the pub
LEGATION of the delinquent tax list,
which must appear in our issue dated
December 6, we would undoubtedly be
out on time again. AS it is, the tax
list may delay us somewhat, as it is
impossible to obtain the ocpy from
the County Treasurer early enough to
permit getting to press on time. How
ever, our readers may rest assured
that it will be handled with all the
expedition possible in one-linotype
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
SALE OF EsTRAY ANNA.
State Of Utah, County Of Iron, City Of
-W.S.S.

State Of Utah, County Of Iron, City Of
Cedar.
I have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which
II not claimed and taken away, viii be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at my corral in Cedar
City, on Tuesday, the 3rd day Of De-
cember, 1918, at the hour of 10 a. m,
to-wit:
One bay horse, age years; no
brands visible; white spot in forehead.
Weight 900 lbs.
Said estray was taken up by me in
said Cedar City on the 2lst day of
November, 1918.
JOHN MACFARLANE, :.
Poundkeeper for Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets.

81 am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberlain Tab
let's. About two years ago when l
began taking them was suffering q
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and a tired, lang
uid feeling due to indigestion and
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Taplets
corrected these disorders in short
time, and since taking two bottles Of
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs. M. P. HARDWOOD, Auburn, N. Y.
ADV.