davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-11-08
The Atlantic Ocean.

Dear Mother As understand
letter will reach you quicker if |
write it on board ship than if | wait
ed till landed will write you few
lines tonight to let you know | am
well and doing fine can't tell
you what port we left, or where we
are going to land, the date, or any
thing that is liable to give informa-
ton to the enemy. We have been
on the water week. Think we will
land somewhere in few days. Got
seasick the first night out. and was
puny for two or three days, but am
alright now. The sea is rougher to-
day than it has been since | left.
We all wear hob-nailed shoes (Which
nevertheless are very comfortable.
and fit better than the ones we had)
and walking all the time on wood and
steel they get very slick. When the
ship lops one side up and the other
down, and slips sidewise at the same
time, we learn to guard ourselves,
and hold to something, but someone is
always breaking loose, and goes
flying across the deck. This even
ing two men were carrying large
tub of empty jam cans when there
came an extra big wave. One of
the mems feet went out from under
him, and the tub and large flock
of cans went flying across the deck,
and the other man who kept his bal
ance went sliding along with them.
We had one day of real cold wealth
er think we must have been pass
ing through cold current. 1t turn
ed warm just as suddenly as it turn
ed cold
One of the men in our company
died and was buried yesterday with
military honors. He was wrapped
in large flag. His name was
Stultz He was in the band with
me at Fit Riley. | understand he
had appendicitis One man in our
company has gone batty. He is the
only one ! have heard of becoming
unbalanced He is from the broad
prairies Of Western Kansas, and
suppose it was too much for him to
be cooped up on a ship with several
thousand others. Two guards follow
him all the time to keep him from
jumping over board.
The ship is very wearying to all
of us. 1t is never still for a sec
ond. But the trip can't last long,
and it is quiet an experience for all
of us.
Next day The sea is rougher
than ever today. 1t is literally roll
ing from side to side 1t is quiet
chilly today. About o'clock today
high wave came clear over the rail
on one of the lower decks, and all who
happened to be out on that deck got
a real salt bath.
Next day The weather is damp
and chilly today and the sea is rough.
We are getting 50 used to it it does
IT make us sick any more. We will
have teen on the sea (censored) days
at 10 O'Clock this p. m. ! think W.
Will lard day after tomorrow, but
don't know for sure. We guess at
everything and are nc. certain about
anything. Judging from the weather
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-11-08
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biiiousness

WITH PEPSIN A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-11-08
! NJ NJ y .
. With the
. ColorS -, N
n - ~ - ].
ou CAPT. OTTO CHRISTIAN

~. following letter from DR.. Otto
:, Inc Li",;s sO'' to Mr. and Mrs. Judge Der,
Christian rocsived a few days ago, and
~ was .aad with interest by his many
Will DC lI friends. The clipping
Spring sraS to BY Capt. Christian deserlb-
l re- tbe fight of the lost battalion
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
WILL SAMMIESAT
FRONT Be ALLOWED
TO WE'D BY PROXY?

Can Sammie standing in the
trenches lighting the foe be married
to "the only girl" back home by
proxy?
The War Department has made no
ruling on the matter.
At the War Department it was said
today that the subject OF soldier mar
riages by proxy has been under dis
cutsion, but no action has been taken.
Inquiry at the War Department to-
day showed that the matter has been
under Amusement ever since Ameri-
can troops landed In France.
Such ceremonies have been permit
ted in the French army, high French
officials stated today. The soldier at
the front who cannot leave his posi-
ton for the ceremonies makes appli-
cation through proper channels to the
Secretary OF War. When consent OF
this official is secured, a friend makes
the actual responses for the warrior.
Tokens and rings are frequently ex-
changed by mail.
Just what arrangements would BE-
necessary depends entirely upon the
marriage laws OF France and the
United States. 1t is expected that a
definite statement will be issued in a
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

in Vendish-Gratz- There are the
most serious disturbances at Leibach.
The Bohemians are demanding com
plete independence. The Austrian So
cialists are talking in strong Lam
guage, but there is no hope OF peace.
Germany refuses to listen to a demo-
cratic peace.
THE ReichsEat is strangled with
fear because Of the demands OF the
people for strong action against war
profiteers, the agrarians Qandhold-
ers) and the capitalists, and a fair
division OF the coming harvest But
above all, the Reichsrat fears its own
debates on war. peace and political
events, and the connection between
the letter from the Emperor to
Prince Sixtus, with the retirement Of
Foreign Minister Czernin.
Represslve Measure.
1T is only with the shadows Of re-
form that the government seeks to
conciliate the starving and suffering
population Of Bohemia. Simultaneous
~, however, new repressiVe measures
have been introduced in the south
ern Slav provinces, as a concession
to the German nationalist, The lat
ter are carrying out the instructions
and policy Of the Pan-Germans, who
demand continuation Of the war.
Austria Is again in the clutches
OF Germany, due in no small measure
to the traitorous attitude OF the fol-
lowers OF Philip Scheidemann dead
er of the German majority Socialists),
who refuse to support the revolu-
tionary movement in Austria
Likewise, the demagogis reckless
ness OF the Bolsheviki. who concluded
a separate peace at the moment OF
the greatest upheaval in Austria,
strengthened Austro-German i'm
perialism and surrendered the demo-
cratic elements into the hands of
the military camarilla
THE situation is not bright, but
the desperation OF the population is
30 great that the most serious con-
sequences can be expected"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
EXPLAINED
AND ADVICE GIVEN
BY HEALTHO OFFICE

The Health Department OF the Dis
trtct today made public statement
BY DR.. W. C. Woodward. Health Of
hcer. explaining how rabies IN q dog
may be quickly detected. and what
steps should be taken BY persons Bit
ten BY dogs. DR.. woodward says .
dog suspected OF rabies should not bs
killed II 4. is possible to eondns ths
animal Then notice should be seat
At once to the Health ORicer, tale
phone Main 5000.
There are two kinds OF rabies"
said DR.. woodward, dumb rabies Gld
furious rabies Dumb rabies shows
in inability to close the mouth, list
llessness, paralysis OF the throat and
lower jaw; the dog can neither bark,
bite nor swallow. Death occurs u8u-
ally on the fourth or sixth day.
HowIs Like = Welt
Furious rabies develops = moan
disposition in the animal. which may
be apparently oVsrahectionate. then
suddenly bite the hand that carea8eB
t. He will hide in Out-of-the-Way
places, tear anything on which he
may set his jaws and emit . howl
which once heard never will be for
gotten-Iong drawn out, somewhat
like that Of a wolf At night
Usually on the sixth day ths DOG
becomes excited. and II free VIII
nearly always 20 from the house, not
to return. As he wanders he attA'k9
without cause % fear other ANNA =.
This lasts three or four days, when
death occurs.
veloped rabies in any person OF
brute. In its initial stages, before
developed % hxed condition, the Pa
teur treatment, II Administered 70
human beings soon after being Dr.
ten, will often cure
But when rabies has developed In
= dog be must be killed"
/ GAvOId Sick DOH"
DR.. woodward says all persons
should avoid sick dogs and that All
dogs should be kept muzzled.
A bite BY q suspected dog should
be followed by Immediate taking OF
the Pasteur treatment This treat
ment will be administered free BY
the United States Public Health SerV-
ice at Twenty-hfth and z streets
northwest Telephone West SIS.
DR.. woodward advises eonnnins
rather than killing a suspected dog.
because, II taken alive, examination
NAV be made better than II the AMI
NAL is dead. But II confinement be
impossible, the suspected dog should
be killed. The danger is grave enough
to Justify erring on the side OF ultra
safety and protecting human beings
from possible Infection.
A suspected dog, II he has bitten
Nc one. may wisely be given to the
care Of A competent veterinarian for
treatment and observation
In dogs rabies may develop as early
as ten days after the bite. but Its
onset may be delayed a year. Dr..
woodward emphasizes that, II the
disease actually develops, il Is GER
tsinIy fatal There Is no known
remedy.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

Leslie E. Ewing, Chicago, III.
William NJ. FalVey, St. Louis, Ne.
Charles E GanO, wheeling. W.
Va.
Martin GIndrOn, Galveston, Tex.
william A. Gordon. wInterset,
Edward r Gray, st. Louis. Mo.
John Jameson, New Bedford,
Mass.
Felix KrnfewskI, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Edward c. Meier, OEema. Wis.
GustaVe II. Nelson, Kennedy, Ny.
David Palncei, LaleH Tcheehmes
COnsthntinOpIe, Turkey.
Herman r. Parker, TusealOOsa,
Edward PriII. Chicago, III.
Albert J. RinkeF, Scranton. Pa
Carson L. Shumate, BIueheId, W.
Va.
JudsOn E. Steele. EdEswOOd.
VerIIn w. Taylor, Red Cloud. Neb.
Ana Z. Underwood, West Union,
w. Va
John r. Walsh, Milton. Pa
Dean H. Walter, Rankin, IN.
Harry Williams, Warren, OhlO.
AECHAAlCS.
Claude Z. Robson, Athens, Ala.
WI liam J. Ward, st. Louis, No.
PRTyATEs.
william J. AIlcSK. De Pere, Wis
Frederick c. Allen, Portsmouth,
Va.
Anthony Arnes, Chicago, III.
Bruce Barrett, Nindber, Pa.
James John BenstOn, GratiOt, Wis.
Edward Berry, Rockford, I'LL
Edward Bowers, RIdEeWay Mich.
David w. brock, Cleveland, Ky.
Everett E. Bryant, Pittsburgh,
Tex.
Noel Burbank, wnterVIlet. Mich
Henry c. Burch, WalHtOnburg,
\. c.
william E. Durns, GreenvIIIe.
=. &.
Ralph }. Carpenter. Freedom Sta
tiOn, Ohio.
samuel Clancy, CFnnden, Wis.
Harry :. Clark, WiIllaREPort, Pa.
Ralph c. Clements, MoTraIl, Ohio.
Earl c. Cook, Marian Ohio.
George Wnldemar.C Cook, MOnOmO-
ME, wis.
Glen Cole, BOyne City, Mich
Edmund COmmerfOrd. Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Keith CretOFs. st. Paris, Ohio.
John H CuIbertsOn. CIatsknnie
ORG.
Dennis }. Guilty, SommervIne,
Mass.
August DefOrd. indianapolis, Ind.
Thomas A. Devens, Chicago, Ill.
james ). DOuEhency, Toledo
Ohio.
Andrew Doughty, Pedro, Ohio.
George T. Eekert, FELTON,. Pa.
Grover EIchInEer. brussels, Wis.
Robert f. Terrell. Chap. W. Va
Fred VI. Gibson, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Eyart Gender. Cadillac, Mich.
John Gordon, Piney Fork. Ohio.
Russell h. Grim, WOlcOttViIle,
Ind.
william d. Grub, Germantown.
n. c.
John J. Haines. MOrtOnyIIie. Pn
Harry HarteI, sturgeon BAY, Wis
NORGE Hayes, Starr. :. G.
Charles II. Heath, PlattsbUTE, n.
Y.
Henry J. HeSsen. BrOOkneId. Wis.
Robert Hines, GrecnYiile, Ga.
Samuel NJ. Hodges, Concord, v. c.
Henry Howell, Lucednle, Miss.
Harry Jones, Monroe, y. \.
Frank p. Kelleher, NaugRtuck,
Conn.
Lloyd r. Lester, Marshes, W. Va.
simon Lindenfelser, Pittsburgh,
Pa
Luther ID. Little, Montgomery,
Ala.
Thomas Maher. Batavia, III.
Walter NJ. Nann, Lapecr, Mich
Bill MarEeaE, Ruth, New
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

Henry B. Markus, 81. LOuls, Ne
Frank Martueei, Albion, Mich.
Thomas +. Mccarthy, Valentine,
Mont.
John c. Mckee. NeIsOnviIIe, OhIo.
Joe Miller, Clinton, Ind.
Claude r. MOOre, IndlanaDOlias
James MunIn, Boston, Mas.
Oscar Nance, IFOntoa, Ohlo.
Tony NOaek. Chicago, IN.
william II. Mum, San Franchise,
Cal.
TommIe Osborne. Mantee, Ma
Earl Padbury, MaPysviIIe, Mon
william Park, Corning, n. Y.
Royce z. ParmeteF, WeHfpOrt,
villa E Parser, MeAIestsr.
LInzie r. Pate. ROekInEhau. n. c.
John b. PauIin, CheImsfOrd, Ont.
Joseph Z. PeEsOn. BIurphysbSrO,
AIHe Peterson. Evansville, wis.
August Henry PlOetz. DElezlensli,
Glubeka. Govt. Of wilma. Russia.
Alvin Henry PlOetH. Kauknunns
Marion PodaurHkI. PhnaSeIphIa.
Max "A. POnteI. PevSaukee, wis.
Martin W. Porter, Hiram, Ca
Guy r. Read, Portland. Ore.
David A. Register. GPaeeviIIe. Fla.
Raymond w. Riley BaltimOre,
John Rockwell, FOrestvIIIe, wIA.
Isaac A. Rumsey, Onsted, Mich
Harry SehaeneF, Philadelphia.
Edwin Schmidt, Milwaukee, WIs.
Frank r. sehuh, MarI<sneld, VIA.
Aaron Shell, Shell Greek, Tenn.
John VI. Shields, DOEieF, Ala.
Wayne f. Smith. Clarion, Pa
John SObratO, Susa FOrino, Pie
monte, Italy.
Harold A Sparks, Fenton, Mich.
Frank Stevens, Chicago, III
John VI. Stoeker, Redlanda, Cal.
Marc. Sunderland. JeFseyViIIe, III.
Shellie b. Tucker. Columbus, Ca
Buriey l. UdeII, MRntOn, Mich.
Henry ID. YIerria, MaEyEVIIIe, Cal.
Joe Wagner, Denver, Fla.
Albert WRstell, Portland, Ore.
Oakley ID Wilson, Lost Greek.
Tenn
Basil N. wOOton, Latty, Ohio.
James A Wyriek. Piedmont, ".
Va
William Yawn, Three RIVers,
Miss.
Richard C. ZeISIer, Portland, Orr.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNoE-
TERMINED.)
SERGEANT.
Rutherford Peterson, VInton, IOVvu
CORPORAL.
Charley Potion, Nevada, Iowa
MECHANIC.
Jacob l. DenIlnEer, Gap, Pa
PRIYATES.
Charles VI. BeamsdeFfeF, HaHel
street. Lancaster, Pa
ID. Groves, Des MOineH, Iowa
Francis N Harrison, WOOdburas
Ray Z. LaberteW, SIitO, Iowa
Roy R. Rees, Webster City, Iowa.
OIen b. ShaWhan, Des MOInea,
Earl A. sutton, Nora sprInEs,
Teddy VI. ZlddnOS, CenterVIlIe,
Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Raymond c. Burky, Philadelphia,
PRIYATES.
Tony Blchun, New Britain, Conn.
Maurice b. FiHhmRn, New Haven,
Conn.
Joseph A. Roach. RidEefIeld.
Conn.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
By JOSEPH sHAPLEN,

United Press Stan Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, June 13.-The grow
ing seriousness Of the food and
political situation in Australian
gary was revealed to me today by
an Austrian newspaperman, the stan
correspondent Of the Vienna Arbeiter
Zeitung.
THE situation is Austria-Hungary
Is again very serious" he said
Promises Not Fulfilled.
The food situation is always worse
than it Ia in Germany. The Austrian
government, under pressure of the
January strikes, gave the workmen
many food promises. None of these
was fulAued- They were given eK-
pectation OF food from Ukraine
which. in view of-ths increasing re-
volts against the central empires and
SkoropadslEy, is no more than prob
lematicaL Germany is relying so
little on this that she has reduced
the daily bread ration from 200 to $50
grams Chalf an ounce).
"The price Of -four in Austria Is
now IA francs a kilogram (about S1.4O
a pound. Butter is 40 francs kilo-
gram (about 81 a pound). Vienna's
population is not getting even IS per
cent OF its noImal rations- The mayor
recently denanded that the govern
ment act Immediately to prevent the
most serious consequences.
Political Situation.
THE political situation is likewise
critical, as a result Of publication Of
Emperor aKrTs letter. The meeting
Of the Reichsrat (congress), has been
postponed indefinitely. The move
ment Of the Serbians, Croats. and
Slovacs for secession from Austria
and unihcatiou in a single Serb ma
Gion, Is growing rapidly.
Recently there was q severe bat
tie between the Germans and Slovacs
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

cry OF munitions and arms the Yam
KEGS were undisturbed, but now that
this trump Is gone America is con-
soled by the New York Times. which
declares that the Germans could not
have chosen a better way to stir up
the war spirit in America
The Weser Zeitung says that this
same argument was used about the
Zsppelins in England, and Wilson
talks OF unlimited force. The paper
says that only the German sword has
taught Germany's enemies modesty.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
GERMANY WORRIED
BY GREAT LOSSES
IN BIG OFFENSIVE

NEW YORK, June 13.-"our losses
in the last offensive are simply ter
rife. Every one must go into the
front lines now and protection is OF
no avail. Our sacrifices are dread
full. When will this war endT@
Thus a recent letter from a patri-
otto German began, says a copy
righted dispatch to the Times from
The Hague today.
There is now no doubt that the
German people are much perturbed
-ern front There Is also an effort
afoot to convince the people that the
U-boats will prevent the further
transportation OF American troops,
and the German press is endeavoring
to connect the spectacular appearance
Of the U-boats of the American coast
with the offensive, and to pretend
that it is the final coup TO the Sois-
sons drive.
Allies Delay Entail
The Deutsche Tageszeitung says the
main fault OF the allies is that every
thing is done too late, as in the case
OF the transportation OF American
troops, which must now be sus-
pended, owing to our U-boats. This
action OF our submarines is directly
connected with events on the west
front, and Is the logical completion Of
the land operations. That the enemy
console themselves with ridiculous as
sertiOns is not surprising. They do
not change the situation"
The Weser Zeitung says Frances
appeal to Wilson proves that the
French have more confidence in the
American army than in Foch's. The
paper points out that the Scissors Of
fensive closed with a surprising
event:
The German U-boats threw bombs
at the very doors of the New World
For the first time the
United States feels the unlimited pos
sibilities Of war painfully near"
Just n Beginning.
The paper points out that It is a
and a warning even
II it at FIRST was only a surprise.
The paper adds that as long as
everything went well with the deliv-
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

One hundred and eighty-eight cas-
ualties were reported to the War De-
partment today, divided as follows:
Nineteen killed in action, nine deaths
from wounds, four deaths from dis
ease, one death from airplane acct
dent and other causes, 1877 wounded
severely, eleven wounded degree un-
four missing in action.
The list. together with the adj
dresses OF the next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LEUTENANTS-
John W. RhOads, Fayette, IaAh0s
CORPORALs.
Mart Gentry, Weaver, Ky.
samuel }. Matheney, White Sal
Dhur Springs, w. Va
WAGNER
Jay E CrOSs, ChIttennngO, n. 7.
PRIVATES.
ELMER ANDERSON, south An
herst. Ohio.
Harry Z FOnger, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Oscar C. Frank, Minneapolis.
MINI.
John GorehOIte. Fresno, Cal.
HIeIke HyIkema, Idaard, ROOrdA-
hulEum, Holland.
MIrkO IVOseVich, Midland, Pa
Ernest l. JRSset. Newton, MAEA
Arthur KIInEer, AnsOnviIle, PA.
Jay W. Lockwood, Liberty, n. Y.
wash-
Harley MattOx. PIcketts, Wis.
Raymond PiehOtta, Wabeno, wis
Maurice } .IiOwers, Red Lodge,
Mont.
Theodore VIII, Toledo, Ohio.
Joseph ZOke, Akron, OhiO-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
DOmenieO DimRsi, GreensburE, Pa
JOSeph Patrick DuBnn' Taunton,
Mass.
Earl VI. Guerrin, East Jordan.
Mich.
Frank r. johnson, Quincy, Mass.
Harry mayehryeE, AnsOnia, Conn.
oliver L. NOrstrum, Sister Bay,
AIe1nnoer }. HOth, New 10TH.
N. Y.
james Smith, Sargent, Ga.
Thomas H Stineman. Wabash.
Ind
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT.
JESSE N. ROBINSON, NEXT OF
KIN, MRS. w. L. FEET, 1914
NEWARK STREET, WASH
INGTON, ID. C.
COOK.
Harden Wallace Fowler. Glasgow,
Ill
MECHANIC.
Edward QuaIIeS, Dover. Del
PRIVATE.
Aubry A. r. Wynn, Griffin, Ga
,IE0 OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
James A. Bnyne, Grand RapidS,
MIch.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CORPORAL
Philip J. Waters, New YOrIZ,N.Y.
PRIVATES.
WentE Parks, Madison, Ga
Anthony PriScho, brooklyn, n. 7.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
LIENTENAETs.
Richard A. NewhnII, Minneapolis,
MInn.
John w. scott, Detroit, Mich.
Harold X. Simon, Mar-haII, Mimi
SERGEANTS.
Charles +. Cunningham, GRIND
Rapids, Mich.
CHA LES SCHOENTHALER,
NEXT OF KIN, MRS. MIRIAM
v. SCHOENTHALER. 7O4 Z
STREET SOUTHWEST, WASH
INGT0N, ID. c.
SERGEANT.
John T. Winters. Little, W. Va.
CORPORALS.
Claude W. Bnuknight, Atlanta. ia.
Eddie J. BeauIieu, Bangor. Vie.
Leon ID. Bunting, WaIkerIiIIe,
Mich.
Joseph f. CeIy, EnsIey, s. {.
Preston Collins, Dublin, Ga.
Newell b Ds5iA, HOmens N Z.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
GERMANY PLANS
GREAT OFFENSIVE
INNEDITERRANEAN

LONDON, June 13-The Central
Powers are expected to undertake a
naval offensive in the Mediterranean
soon, the Sketch stated today.
American warshipS may be engaged
against the foe, tho newspaper added
According to current opinion, some
OF the ships OF the Russian Black Sea
fleet may be taken into the Mediter-
ranean through the Dardanclles.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
<. oE c. oUTINe PLANNED.

Arrangements are under way for
the annual excursion and outing Of
the Knights OF Columbus Tuesday.
July 8, at Chesapeake Beach. A pro-
gram Of athletic events and other fea-
lures is being prepared. Committee
men in charge are: Athletics. Francis
D. Roach; tickets, DR.. w. d. Wlkin-
son: entertainment, NJ. J. McAuIiffe,
and press, James a. sullivan.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
FOOD SCARCITY.
ISBLAMED FOR.
DISORDER THAT.
GRIPS AUSTRIA.

AdUioes from Austria received through
Rome yesterday aud printed exclusively
~ The TSmes stated that practically all
Of the dual monarchy has been declared
~ q state Of siege, only feto regions
being excepted. The reported conditions
sohioh hare led up to this significant sit
EGttOH, set forth IN the tDO7dS Of an Aus
fTt0H AesOspapsTmoH, are described IN the
follotoiaa dispatch:
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

CmlUn TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
NkNAItU sERGT. GUY ENPEY'S
sS0vER THE TOP"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

30IWTpIC OPENS AT ESQ P: n
NULLulI " PRISCILLA DEAN in
I IISI U 81. The Two-Soul Woman Z"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

FlDOCU TO-DAY CARMEL NY
lHAhULN FRS in - BROADWAY
SCANDAI." TOMORROW - IRENE
CGsTIIE IN VENGEANCE Is NINE"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

ITElDEp GOg 9Th 81. n. w.
LLlHUEn TODAY AND ALL
THIS WEEK
JEWEL CARMEN
IN CONFESSION"
HFr-ie Tor the Show Played on Our New
uo,OO0 Pipe OrE1n.
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

RANDALLS K fsfS St. at CO.. Rs.
TODIY AND TOMORROW - ALICE
RRADY IN The Ordeal Of Rosetta"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

mlEmATT1C TheateF, 9th 4 z stu.
LNHNUhLL y TODAY-CONSTAN
TAI,MADGE IN THE LESSON" To-
MORROW - NARY PICKFORD in
ssHFsT TEg -
The Washington times., 1918-06-13

data 4S4 9Th st. ". w.
ILHkh TO-DAY - HERBERT RAW
LINSON in 'BRACE-UP." TOAOR-
ROW-EARLE WILLIAMS In SEAL
OF SILENCE"
The Washington times., 1918-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

RANDALL'S 4 A Q 3 SF Il LIST M Z 81
NORNAND IN JOAN OF PLATTS-
BTgRG." TOMORROW-MARY PICK
FORD in "AldARILLY OF CLOTHES
LINE AI.LaET. D"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-06
T.bOat CAPTURED.

An Atlantic Port, June 3.-Hov-
ering for two days over the sea where
the American tanker William Rookie
feller had been sunk by a German
submarine, f1otilla of destroyers
and two seaplanes finally succeeded
in capturing the U-boat, according to
naval officers, survivors of the dis
aster, who landed here today.
The sea for miles about the spot
where the fatal blow struck the tank
er was closely watched by Destroy
ers and their accompanying seaplanes
for any sign of the U-boat speeding
from the scene of its encounter. Evi-
IDENTIFY no trace of the submersible
was seen. for the boats stayed in the
neighborhood and waited for the u
boat to make it's appearance. At last
the submarine, which had stayed be-
low the surface so long that its air
tanks had become exhausted, rose to
the surface and was netted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-06
Bells to Usher in Campaign.

A very unique plan has been de-
cided on by the South Carolina War
Savings committee for the purpose
of waking up the State of South
Carolina in the Forthcoming intensive
W. S. S. drive in June. From June
IA until June % it is planned to
have all church and fire bells, factory
whistles, and other mediums of noise,
ring and blow as loudly as they know
how, every day at - o'clock noon.
Every man, woman and child in every
community, on hearing the noisy
demonstration, will interpret it as
follows:
"Wake up, South Carolina! Sign
the pledge to save, and buy all the
war saving stamps you can. Wake
up"
The state wide concert will be a
clarion call to duty, and won't dis
turb anybody except Bill KAISER
and no loyal American is very solicl-
tous about Bill Kaiser's welfare.