davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

FREE FOR ALL
WHO VILLPICK
Going to Waste Near Wash
ington; Farmers Give
Invitation.

Biackberries can be had for the
picking In the suburbs and country
districts near Washington, accordins
to an announcement made ct the
Food Administration yesterday.
II IL suggested that housekeepers
who are anxious to secure the berries
for canning and unwilling to pay the
prevailing high prices. write to the
administration for information In re-
gard to securing the fruit
Farmers IN nearby Virginia and
Maryland districts say that the berries
are plentiful and spelling on the
bushes. It 10 almost impossible for
them to engage pickers, It ID said.
and unless the fruit Is picked by the
consumer. thousands Of quarts will
go to waste.
Parties of berry pickers viii be
welcomed by the farmers. In many
cases the farmers have expressed .
willingness to bring the pickers from
the cars In their machines to the
fields where the berries are growing.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Booth,s herring, 1se cant fsh roe,
t5c and zoe; 13 ozs. sardines, 15c; red
kidney beans, 12hc; can pure pep.
per. 40c; A. J. pancake or buckwheat
flour. 11hc: large prunes. 17c; fancy
peaches. 17c; seeded
10c; Babbitts soap. Csc;
Log Cabin syrup. 2oc: Karo syrup,
tea, 6sc; Perfect Blend
tea, 69c; Blue Label coffee, 15c. az
Fourth Street S. e. and all the J. 7.
D. Pyles stores. ..-...
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

Guinea in Liberia, German Southwest
Africa and part Of German East
Africa.
Personal revenues Of the partner
kings were to be u4.50o,0o0 each.
Parents Of Merrill have started q ma
tion-wide search for the lad. They
believe he II headed for Africa.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated dsddsncy Of Temperature since
January !. Isls. .; s1cessr OF deficiency Of tenn
peratre sincsl JulT l. -. q: sccsmulatsd de-
hdency of predpitation since, January 1, .Isls
LIZ; dehciep@, d precpitation since July /.
lsas. "a. Temps1ture same date last year:
Highest, 90; lowest. 70. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
IocAL TEMPERATUREs

Midnisht. o; . am. @; Z am. 6; 8 an.
6; . an, ss; 10 an. rs; 70 noon. %; 2
pm, q: 4 pm. s: pm, o.; . pm, -;
70 pm, q. Highest, 6; lowest, o.
Relative humidity: Q am; 81; PM. B;
Q pm. q. Rainfall % pm. to PM. o;
hours S sunshine. H.s; psr cent d possible
sunHhine. 100
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
GENERAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia snd Msryisnd: Unset
tied Friday; Saturday fair; little ctsnge In
Temperature; gsutie shifting winds -
Virginia: Unsettled Friday. probably show-
ers 10 Wes and South rortinms Saturday
fair; gentle TO modeats shifting windk
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

dstic survey.)
TOdas-Low -tids. ls@ pm: high tide. sm
an. and 58 pm. ~
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-sun rises. s5F an; sun sets s:5l pm.
Moon rises t9l pm; sets. lN am.
Antonsdus iAnn - b nghtsd q On PA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

The store "ads'' give you informa-
tion about the stores ofrerings-up
To the hour and dof1ar-saving in
formation. Do you want to deal
with merchants who prefer to with
hold this information from your
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
D. c. Visitors at Wildwood.

Wildwood, N. J., July 1s.-wasning-
tonians stopping at Wildwood. are
Fred NJ. Mann and C. J. Waters, at
the Hotel Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

may at
q
fWhite potatoes NO minimum 1H inches in
bruises.
tWhite potatoes grade No minimum IN
desirable quality both for market and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Concert By the o. 9. Soldiers Home
Band. bandstaDd, this evening. beginning
At 5:6 O'Clock. John 8. N. Zimmerman,
Director. -<--...
Ny Country 'TiE Of Thee"
March, Curry On. .Piersou
Overture, Light Cavalry .suppe
ldyi. simple Ayeu .Thome
Gems from Robin Hsod". De Kossn
Fox Trot, "Irish Coufetti". Cobb
Waltz. 'soupin fAmour' wedding
Patriotic Song. "fhs Khaki Boys
......--.................... Miss Gale
Finale. "Hikei Hikei HikeP'. ..vincsnt
fhs Star spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19
Householders---H Here Are
Fair Prices Officially Fixed
he District Of Columbia;

To the Househoders Of District Of Columbia;
fair staple food comTnodie II
ass sales M slips % 4 s Gssnes @ wUD
The Washington herald., 1918-07-19

ocs;.; ne ~: %:.:s:s as.s.r-s....s...
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

John 7. Raulston, republican,
who ran as an indepen ndent for
circuit judge, ran far. ahead of F.
L. Lynch. the democratic candi-
date, in this county. receiving
1457 votes against 500, a major
ity of 758 votes. He is reported
to have won in tide district by
130 votes.
The tabulated returns as Off
cially canvassed at Jasper Mon
day by the election commission
ers, R. w. McReynolds, w. j.
Johnston and C. M. Layne, will
be found on this page Chair
MANN cReynolds was very fair in
his rulings, endeavoring to give
all parties concerned every vote
due them, and all votes accorded
by error to C. A. Williamson,
by the request of L. P. Brewer,
his opponent, were accorded to
C. T. William son.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE
Capture Every Office In
Marion County On
Ticket

The republicans of Marion
county carried the day Thursday
last, electing every candidate On
their ticket by very large major
tiles. The normal republican
vote is indicated by vote given
d. A. Tate for county superin-
tendent of public instruction,
who received 1889 votes. He
had no opposition. the democrats
being up in the air. over the
office as result of conflicting
laws of the manufacture Of their
representatives in the recent leg-
islature. Hence it will be noted
that about 200 democrats chang
ed sides in the election, thus ma
king it a landslide for the repub-
lican ticket.
Causes for this are variously
assigned. One is that the peo-
pie are still disgruntled over the
draft laws and are remembering
politically the party they judge
guilty of the measure. Another
reason is because of the confus-
ion in the democratic ranks in Sc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

lecting candidates. which may
have caused disaffection in the
party. Whichever cause it was,
democracy In Marion received
last Thursday its hardest blow in
years.
L. P. Brewer, republican, was
elected over C. T. Williamson,
democrat by a majority of $50,
for county judge.
G. W. Coppinger, republican,
was elected over M, F. Jack
son, democrat, by a majority OF
446 votes, for sheriff.
S. S. Tate, republican, was re-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

elected circuit court clerk over
Fred Jones, democrat, by a ma
jority of 462 votes.
Byron Graham. republican.
was elected county court clerk
over Joe Fryar, democrat, by a
majority of 721 votes.
K. D. Curtis. republican, was
elected registrar, over L. L. Las
ater. democrat, by a majority of
539.
S. L. Rogers, republican, who
for reelection as trustee,
had no opposition, and received
1880 votes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
LYNCH COMEDIES
RAULSTON'S ELECTION
Independent r Republic a n
Wins BY Small Majority
of 1872 Votes,
NO. a

Judge Frank Lynch, of Winches-
ter, has conceded his defeat by John
T. Raulston. of South Pittsburg, for
the election as Judge of the Eight
teenth judicial circuit. Judge Lynch
is a democrat and was appointed by
Gov. Rye when the office was Great
ed. Hon. BcnjaminG. Mckenzie, of
Dayton, was at the same time ap-
pointed attorney general of the cir
cult but the popularity of Gen. Nc
Kenzie together with the splendid
record he has made IN the office
warded off all opposition and he was
the recipient of handsome vote
throughout his circuit. Judge Lynch
was In the city Monday night and
conceded his defeat by majority of
1872. Mr.. Raulston is republican
but ran as an independent. 1t was
Judge Lyncb's home county which
proved his undoing, as he received a
majority of only 9lO in Franklin
county when he was counting on a
majority of 1900 to 1000. Judge
Lynch carried but three counties in
his circuit, Mr.. Raulston carrying the
other five.
Phe vote of the counties is as fol.
lows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
VOTE FOR JUSTICES
IN WHiTWELl

Rankin 1O2. Barker 95, Shir.
ley 80, Powell 81, Rogers 70,
Christian 81. Hartman z, Saynes
So. Moore 81. Pickett II, Barber
62. Rankin and Barker were e.
lected. Christian received SO
votes in Whitwell, the highest
vote of any candidate, but fell
off at the other voting places.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
VOTE FOR JUSTICES
IN 9TH DISTRICT

The following is the official
vote for Justices in the 7th dis
trict:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
VOTE FOR JUSTICES
IN SIXTH DISTRICT

Long Al, Smith 36, Turner %,
Janey "a. First two were elect
ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Personnel or
NEW COURT

1st Districts. C. Green, R. J.
Kilgore.
End District-G. v. Barker, H.
L. Rankin.
3rd District-B. S. Long, ]. E.
Smith.
4th DISTRICT. J. Thach, r. S.
Raulston.
9Th District-F. L. Ashburn, D.
F. Harris.
9th District It'll. NJ. Towles,
W. w. Hull, B. Shaw, ]. T.
McCabe, r. w. McReynolds.
7th District-L. Warren, W. j.
Johnston, N. A. Thomas.
9th District-F. Wooten, E. Grae-
nicher.
9th District-J. N. Bearden, l..
B. Burnett.
10th District-J. M. Bible. Ross
Ellis.
18th District-John McNabb.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Your subscription woul1 be
vei p acceptable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

The first three were elected.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Raulston's majority, 1872
Chattanooga News.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

instructor. It is understood that he
will take the 33d across the pond"
It was just about ten years ago that
Col. Beard received his diploma at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. He made a speciality of
artillery from the start, and his abil-
ity waA recognized by the War Col
1ege, which saw to it that he was as
signed to Fort Sill soon after the war
started. He was made captain, then
major and finally lieutenant colonel
in rapid succession. After mis- arrival
at Meade last week he was given the
silver eagle of a colonel.
The colonel will continue to have
Lieut.. Col. De Bremond as his second
in command. This is the officer who
commanded battery of New Mexican
artillery in France, and who made
big success of horse-raising.s in tho
west. He is of Swiss extraction and
very popular with his men.
Oficers Of the regiment will give
dinner dance at the RelyedCre Hotel,
Baltimore. Saturday evening. in. honor
OF their colonel and his second in
command
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
HOW THE $17O,5OOOOO FUND IS
TO BE SPENT FOR THE BOYS
United War Work Campaign Will Begin
November Ii and Last One Woek-Seven
Organizations Joined In Service.

before; indeed. IT may fairly be said
to be the first time in history that
religious differences have been so
completely laid aside under the in
spiration OF a common purpose. Ie
is dificult to- imagine an appeal
broader or more all-incluSive than
one which is made in the names Of
this group.
Every man in uniform has com e
into contact with all of these organ
nations in their work in camp and
field, or with most of them. Few,
even OF men in the service. realize
how extensive the operations of even
the smaller of them are In their re-
lations with soldiers and sailors. The
best way to explain why such g. huge
sum as $780, 100000 is needed is to
tell just what these organizations do.
In this article / shall deal only with
their work on this side OF the Allan
tic. Next week 1 shall describe their
activities overseas.
What Y. n. C. A. Does.
First on the list, because it is the
largest and most extensive of them
all. is the Young Mems Christian
Associatfon-the "Y."
Every man in uniform knows about
the "Y' huts in his own camp or can
Torment, but how many realize that
on this side of the Atlantic alone
there are 663 Y. NJ. C. A. huts, built
since the United States went into the
war, in the different camps, canton
ments and naval stations? That is
many more hutS than there are
camps, of course, for in the large can
tonments there will be as many as
twelve or fifteen ~" buildings in
different parts OF the camp. And in
spite of the fact that the Y. NJ. c. A.
is doing more overseas it. has not
stopped its construction work in
America. Fifty-six more huts are in
process Of construction and seventy
six others have been authorized, max
ing q total Of 795 =. n. G. 4. buildings
Continued on eighth Page.)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Following is a detailed story of the
work of the various welfare organi-
stations. They are operating for the
benefit of the United States Army.
At the request of President Wilson,
these organizations appeal jointly to
the public for funds with which to
conduct their activities. This is the
first Of a series Of articles on the
united war work activities to appear
in Trench and Camp.
On November II the American pub
lie is going to be asked to contribute
the largest sum of money that has
ever been asked Of any nation as
gift-$170, 100000. The appeal Is to
be made on behalf of the seven
civilian organizations whose main
purpose. SO far as the war is con-
cerned, is to establish and maintain
as many points of contact as possible
between the men I'm uniform and the
people 'back home" to provide en-
tertainment and diversion for their
hours of duty and in thousand
ways to make life I'm the service
easier and happier.
Organizations United in Work.
The organizations which, at the
request of President Wilson, have
combined their appeal for funds
with which to carry on their work
for another year in a single united
war work campaign, are the Young
Mems Christian Association, the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the National Catholic War Coun-
c1l fKnfghts of Columbus), the War
Camp Community Service. the Jew
ish Welfare Board, the American Liz
brary Association and the salvation
Army. There never has been exactly
the same soft q union Of interests
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
GEN. COLE, BACK FROM FRONT.
CALLS BOCE1E GOOD FIGHTER
Meade Men Asked to Join in Big Baltimore
Parade-Cens. Burt and Rivers
Arrive In Meade.

Brig. Gen. William Z. Cole Of the
18th Artillery Brigade was asked the
other day what his Impressions were
OF the German fighter. the general
having just returned from Francs.
He said:
The German is still a good fighter.
The prisoners I saw were big, well
fed men and they gave me to under.
stand that the war Is far from be-
ing over. We do have the advantage
over their artillery, though. beyond
doubt"
Gen. Cole said the colored troops
had given good account Of them.
selves in the war. He trained the
s51st Field Artillery and took 1t to
France from Camp Meade.
Mai. Gen. Carter had the pleasure
of having filled all his open po-
sftions as brigade commanders with
the arrival of Gen. Burton ;. Rey-
nolds. who assumed charge of the
22d Infantry Brigade.
About the same day Brig. GEN. Ty-
rec r. Rivers arrived to take charge
OF the Depot Brigade. Gen. Burt 10
q SON Of the late Brig. Gen. Andrew
Sheridan Burt of civil war fame. He
entered West Point from Ohio and
was graduated in 1896. He has serv-
ed in quartermaster. signal and in
fantry branches.
In contrast, Gen. Rivers halls from
Tennessee and was graduated from
West Point in 1888. He has served
nearly his whole career in the cav
airy.
The 211th Regiment of Pioneer En-
gineers, in command of Col. w. B.
Ladue, arrived in camp last week
from Camp Forrest, Ga, where it had
been in training several months. The
boys need a few more men TO I'LL up
their ranks, but this will be easily
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

adjusted as the men already there
have resolved such instruction a. villa
enable them to assimilats q large
number Of men in the regiment. They
are stationed in v Block,
Lewis Ripley OF Glastonbury, Conn.,,
succeeded Mark Baldwin a. field d.
last Saturday, Mr. Baldwin being
called back to his home I'm Minnegota
because of the forest fires. Mr.. Rip
ley had been doing successfully the
work OF enlisting workers for the
Red Cross
A large delegation OF officers from
tended the exhibition here yesterday
Of machine gun barrags i'm which
the whole division was playing O.
part. The visitors were much inn
pressed with the accuracy Of the
work and with the ease shown by
ance of their duties. Many Of them
were experts, having been trained at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
Five new training batta1ions of Sig
nal Corps troops will arrive here
within a few days from Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan. and the new Ben
jamin Franklin camp will then be q
beehive Of industry. Franklin was
honored with the name of the camp
as he discovered electricity i'm the
clouds by means of kite. The camp
Is practically completed and ready to
accommodate sixteen battalons be-
sides the 400 men of the officers
school. A hostess house is being built
for that camp as well as one for
colored troops at Midway station
The officers exchange located at
Disney will shortly be moved to the
new building adjoining the post Of
fee.
Meade soldiers and bands have been
invited to take part in the United War
Work campaigns parade in Baltimore
Saturday November 8.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
SD F. A. BOASTS
OF. YOUNGEST LEADER
Col. Louis A. Beard Is Only
Thirty Years Old and a West
Point Graduate.

To be a colonel of an artillery reg
iment at the age of thirty. years is
the unusual distinction accorded Louis
A. Beard, now commanding officer of
the $50 Field Artillery.
Col. Beard arrived last week. from
Fort Sill. Okla. the principal school
OF fire. where he received rapid pro-
motions for his magnificent work as
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
ANOTHER ASSAULT IN
RANKS OF 18TH INF.
HOrOwitz, With $500 and Bonds in
Pocket, Is Nearly Killed By
CorpOrals, IT'S Said

The nth Infantry came again inkm
guardhouse news prominence sunday
night during the early hours or the
morning, when Corps. PadgeH ar
Bowden Of Company c were arnaste#
and chargedi with assault and battsrx<
attempted robbery and. being. az'1Hn
without leave.
Private Abraham TTor0Witz 81 t3ns
(Conllhusd % EiehlH PaE5,6
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

adjusted as the men already there
have received such instruction a. villa
enable them to assimilats q large
number OF men in the regiment They
are stationed in v Block,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Continued on Eighth kass-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
SPORTS

NEW YORK, July 15.-With the
 half way mark reached in the ma
 jor league baseball season some in
 teresting deductions are possible
 composing the National and Ameri
 can Leagues According to semi
 official figures, compiled up to July
 6, the Chicago Nationals are leading
 the senior organization in the total
 number of runs made with 2S6; are
 second in hits and third in the mum
 Der of runners stranded on the bas-
 es. The New York Giants holding
 second place in the league race, had
 assessed a total number of runs
 just four less than the Cubs and
 were third in hits.
 The Philadelphia team held first
 place in hitting the total being 622 for sixty-seven games. The Phillies
 offset this laudable stick work, how
 ever. by piling 113 errors the sec
 ond largest number for the season
 to date in the National League. St.
 Louis, in last place, went the Nor.
 antics the limit in this respect with an aggregate of 131. The Cardinals were second in men left on bases no less than 454 batters were mar ooned between first and third. Bos- ton was the most unfortunate in this respect, having 466 stranded. Op- posing teams made more runs against St. Louis than any other Club with Cincinnati the next easiest combina- tion to score against and Boston third.
 In the American League the New York team has scored the greatest number of runs, the Yankees total being 3OS. Cleveland is second with 295 and Boston third with 291. Washington leads with hitting with GAG; New York is second with 63S and St. Louis third with three less hits. The Washington players have made the greatest number of errors, no less than 133 miscues being put up against them. Cleveland comes second in this respect and the tail end Athletics are third high with
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
CLEMENT HODGES
 GETS APPOINTMENT
 TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Frederick Clement Hodges of Thane for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, yesterday received noti- fication of his appointment as a Midshipman at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He Is one of three appointed by Delegate Charles A. Sulzer to represent Alas ka. They will enter the academy next year. The regulations direct appointment to be made year be- fore entrance if possible.
 The others appointed by Delegate Sulzer are Jack Oswell of Juneau and James Hawkins, son of Thomas w. Hawkins, the Seward banker and merchant Jack Oswell received po- tice of his appointment the other day, and an account of it was print ed in The Empire last night.
 Clement Hodges is Senior in the Juneau High School and James Flaw kins, after attending the Seward High School for one year, was sent to a preparatory school at Berkeley, California.
 All of the appointees are genuine Alaskans and all of them are high types of young men. who Will be a credit to Alaska.
 Clement Hodges has been a resi-. dent of Gastineau Channel for about five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
Fatty" Wins Laurels as Blacksmith,

Chauffeur and Farmer.
 Has the rural placidity of Main Street, Jazzville, as many dramatic possibilities for the screen as New York's Great White Way"
 More, answers that oracle of film fun, Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle, who recently left the wintry chill of For ty-Second Street and Broadway, New York, for the California sunlight where he will back during the film ing of his next productions for Para mount which are to be made under the business management of Joseph M. Schenck.
 The first picture made on the coast is "A Country Hero," in which Fatty" is to appear at the Coliseum Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In this comedy. he as sumes several brand new roles, in cluding being a blacksmith, chauf- feur and a farmer by turns. Need less to say, he has captured all ex isting medals for he leaves no "stunt" undone, and no laugh un- laughed.
 Primrose Ring" will be the fea- ture shown tonight and for the bal ance of the week featuring Mae Murray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
NEW SCHOOL TEACHER

Miss Annie Mclaughlin has been appointed by the school board to take the place of Miss Mamie Wheel CT, who has been primary teacher in the school for the last two years, but has resigned.
 A. M Mathews, former superintend- ent of schools wired the school board yesterday that he could secure two teachers at Lincoln, Nebraska for the local school to fill vacancies which have occurred here. They have not yet determined whether or not they will be employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
Chaplin in War Comedy for Soldiers, Shoulder, Arms"

Charlie Chaplin's next picture will be entitled Shoulder Arms. It will be . burlesque war picture and Is especially designed to amuse the boys at the front. It is not in any way constructed so as to offend, but Is merly story of the trou bles Of very raw rookie. Undoubt' erdly it will be one of the best pic lures Chaplin has ever made. Re lease is expected in about four weeks.