davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
.INFLUENzAAPPEARS
in NEW FORM HERE

Spanish influenza In a new form was
brought TO the attention OF local health
authorities last night, when Alfred
Lochapella. OF E13 Sixth street north.
west, was taken suddenly Ill in a lunch
room He was removed to Emergency
Hospital in an ambulance. where his
case was diagnosed rs Spanish in
fluenza. His condition Is serious.
Usually the disease is brought on
gradually, beginning with a slight cold.
which develops into the malady proper.
Lochapella declared, however, that ne
had not been sick previous to the at
tack. Doctors are puzzled over his
case. which is the first of its kind
brought to their attention.
In cooperation with Health officer
Fowler's appeal to prevent unnecessary
congregations Of people at any one
place, the management Of the National
Training School for Boys has suspended
temporarily the privileges OF parents
and friends Of boys in the school Of
visiting Them The receipt OF packages
il also tabood by the school officials.
This suspension Of privileges will remain
In force until the danger OF the cpl
demic Is past
Morris Barsock. twenty years old. of
3sA Bates street northwest. n seaman
n the navy, who enlisted about five
weeks ago. died Thursday noon at the
Naval Training Station, at Newport.
II. l.. of spanish influenza
BaIsock was taken la about Two
weeks ago. He was removed to the hos
pital physicians at the Naval Hospital
at Newport, where he was found to
have contracted Spanish influenza.
which is rapidly spreading in that section
ton Of the country.
He Is a graduate OF the Baltimore
Polytechnical Institute OF Baltimore.
Before, enlisting in the navy Barsock
was financial secretary to the Alpine
Club and member OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association His father is ]. c.
Barsock', who lives at the Bates street
address.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
SCHOOLS
URGED IN DISTRICT.

Steps to protect the educational in
forests OF school boys and girls who
are doing war work this year instead
OF continuing their studies. have been
taken by the issuance OF an appeal
to the Board OF Education by the
United States Employment Service.
asking for part time schooling for
boy and girl war workers.
During its meeting next Wednes-
day the Board of Education and Su-
perintendent Thurston will be asked
to establish at least one part-time
eighth grade school in a downtown
section and two part-time schools
for pupils in the first and second
year high school classes, with a Hule
it obligatory for girls and
boys between fourteen and sixteen
years Of age to attend school -
work." says a bulletin which is is
sued from the District OF Columbia
Women's Division of the United
States Employment Bureau.
In looking ahead to after the war,
the women's division bulletin states
that unless steps are taken to protect
the education OF the children. the
average efficiency of workers after
the war will be lowered by THIS neg
lect Of education.
The advantages Of the proposed
plan briefly stated are: Superior
pupils with greater efficiency in later
life: finer sense OF moral obligation
developed through education of the
child: cooperation OF school and life:
financial advantage to home, child.
and community: Government need.
present and future. efficiently sup
Piled
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
NEGROES HEAR TALK

Emmett J. Scott. special assistant
to the Secretary of War. issued a
ringing appeal before 4 large audi
ence of colored people at the Howard
Theater last night in behalf of the
fourth Liberty loan.
DIR. Scott will visit several cities
during the campaign In his endeayOr
to arouse the IL. 600, 900 negroes Of ths
country, and will lecture on the great
benefits derived by the Government
from the purchasers Of small bonds.
DIR. Scott said: This is the peo-
pies war: IL is not a white mans
war, nor is il a black mans war II
is a war OF all the people under the
Stars and Stripes; it is a war for the
preservation of human liberty
throughout the world
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
j. S. TAKES 7 OF
FORD'S BUILDINGS

The War Department has taken
over seen buildings. formerly used
by the Ford Motor Company as as
semoiing and service stations. for use
day.
The buildings which are located at
St Louis, Atlanta, Long Island CITY
" y Cambridge. Mass, Louisville
San Francisco and Philadelphia. will
provide LA 900 square feet of stor-
age space. The annual rental for all
the buildings will be approximately
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
RECOGNIZES JUGO-SLAVS

Italy has recognized the Jugo-Slavs
as an independent nationality, advices
from Rome announce
1t is believed that the step. long
under consideration by the Italian
government, was FASTENED by the
Bulgarian crisis and the Serbian sue
cesses in Macedonia.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
ENTomeEo, SAVED BY PIPE.

MONTGOMERY. Pa. Sept. %
George Decker was doing some plumb
ing in a trench when it caved in. He
was alone and unable to dig himself
out. But he remembered a drain pipe
running from the trench into n kitch-
en-. He called through this. A woman
heard and brought men who freed
him.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
PRANK CAUSE OF BLAST.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Tssti-
mony was given here that an explO-
sion in the Franklin arsenal July IL,
in which two were killed and twenty
injured, resulted from the efforts OF
a man to tease a girl munition work
er. The man struck a loaded shell
with a hammer.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

OF this great nationwide cannot look
upon that triumphal parade, that vic
torious procession, and say:
Il. too, did my part to achieve this
glorious result. While could not go
myself and fight and sacrifice and
give my blood and suffer pain and
physical injury, nevertheless at
home did my full duty in my sphere; l
exercised the privilege which my Gov
eminent gave me every time a Liberty
loan was offered. of helping to the
extent of lending every available dol
lar that / could save and that I could
devote to the great cause for which
America fought
Tour Money should Not De Neutral,
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
FOE EXPECTS NEW BLOWS.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.-German
military writers are preparing the peo-
pie for more hard fighting before win
ter, according to information reaching
here today.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
FOES TONNAGE LOSS HIGH.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Germany has lost
200 900 tons Of her shipping during
the war. according to information male
public here.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
CITY GIVES FREELY
IN 4TH LOAN DRIVE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
termination to raise its quota OF S2T.-
60S.000 during the early part Of the
campaign, Washington has started
out with q pace that will be- hard to
beat.
HeAdoO Opens Rally.
The feature of the opening day
celebration which served as the for
NAL Inauguration OF the local cam
paign, was the ceremony on the south
steps of the Treasury building. Sec
rotary McAdoo opened the rally with
q patriotic speech in which he was
many times interrupted by cheers
Geraldine Farrar, the famous opera
star, was to have sung The Star
Spangled Banner" and The Marseil-
laise," but owing to q sore throat was
unable to do so. Miss Farrar ap-
peared, however and started the bond
selling by taking a subscription from
Secretary AcAdoo.
City BIase Of Flags.
Subscriptions to the loan began
pouring in shortly after noon and
many Offices and shops reported that
the fourth loan found them to be
in the 100 per cent class.
The city was In, blaze OF Old
Glory. bells were rung. airplanes
made repeated trips across the city
dropping literature, bands played
speakers addressed the workers of
the city from specially constructed
stands and from automobiles and the
bond statesmen worked from early
morning until late into the night.
Address By Mr.. MeAdOo.
Secretary McAdoo's address fol-
lows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
81 hope that the presence of this
great and inspiring crowd means
that every one of you is going to
lend your money! to your Govern
ment to the limit OF your available
means. The dollars that you lend
now are not only stored up for your
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
Coal!
&C.

Coal requirements are th>
greatest IN history.
To help in solving this problem
the home user is Ncalled upon 10
greatly reduce his fuel eonsump-
ton for the coming months,
You can buy only % - mueA
coal as formerly.
Will it be possible for you b
comfortably heat your house On
this 2-3 supply? y
We say it can be done.
1t is from alternately SFaS~
heating and underheating TIE
house that fuel is wasted, ard
this can be entirely overcome b.
installing
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
new FOE NAVAL CHEF

vIce-Admiral, Won Mann. formerly
commander OF the submarine frsishtsr
Deutschland. and now head Of the
German submarine section. has been
appointed head Of the German nd
miralty, succeeding ron capeIle, dip
lomatic cables stated today. Re-
newal OF submarine warfare on .
more active scale IL anticipated.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29
APpeaIa to An.

And when that time comes, my fell
low countrymen. let there be no one in
this vast audience-snd hope there
may be no one in all Z the population
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

Put Your Dollar. I.to KAaksi Buv
Liberty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

termined to make any sacrifice
whatever IL may be-in blood or in
treasure, to vindicate her ideals and
to attain her objective.
Foes Power CrumbIInx.
and so, ladies and gentlemen. We
open the fourth Liberty loan cam
paign with this magnificent assembly
OF patriotic citizens whose presenc"
here testifes their devotion to the
purposes to which America has con-
secrsted herself; and hope the spirit
of this meeting Is the herald OF even
q greater success for the fourth Lib
erty loan than for any OF the pre-
vious loans. Each OF those loans has
been a wonderful achievement
tribute to the patriotism and the de-
termination and the power OF the
American people; and each of those
loans has already been transmitted
into American might upon the battle
fronts in Europe, and because they
have been so transmitted and because
our brave and heroic sons have shown
what that transmutation means in
actual victory, the power of the
enemy is already beginning to crum-
BILE, and It will not be long before the
SN6Ao anu oIIApCS haNG
upon them victoriously the dream of
civilization-equal rights and justice
not only for all the, citizens of this
great democracy. but for mankind
throughout the world.
The day is not so very far distant,
my fellow-countrymen, when this his
toric Pennsylvania avenue viii wit
ness another great parade. 1t will be
the parade of the sons OF America,
who, after winning the greatest vic
tories in the annals of tive over the
most formidable foe in the history OF
the world, have returned to receive
the plaudits. Of their grateful coun-
trymen-those bronzed and victorious
heroes, the young men OF America.
the noblest blood America has pro-
duced, because there is no man. no
matter how humble his birth or sta
ton in life. who, when he puts on the
uniform Of his country and goes out
and gives his blood for America, is
not the noblest thing that America
has produced!
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

future use at a time when you may
need them and at a time when they
will be worth much more in pur-
chasing power than they are today.
but they will also be. when put into
the hands OF the Government, en-
listed in the cause OF the country as
effective fighting units to support
the gallant sons we have sent to
France and who already have had an
initial reckoning with the enemy
which has caused him to realize the
power of America
"Our heroes have already got the
Germans on the run. Let's continue
TO make the Hun feel the prick OF
American bayonets in the back until
our men reach Berlin. That is what
they are determined TO do; and IL any
doubter exists as TO the purposes OF
America in this great conflict he
need only read the inspired utter
ances OF that great statesman-our
beloved President-in New York last
night to know that America means
to win this war and that she is de-
termined to make any sacrifice
whatever il may be-in blood or in
treasure, to vindicate her ideals and
to attain her objective.
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

Your Money should Not he NeutraIi
Enlist Il In The Fourth Loan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds
from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan.
like those that preceded it u.s. therefore, abso-
lutely necessary: We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep
aration are both expensive
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

must not be left in Germanys hands, That would mean
another war; Poland must be Free Sav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed All these things are
essential Nothing WN bring them but complete victory
and peace dictated by us and our allies It is conflict
of IDEAS 1T the principle of evil aayed against the principle
of good the battle of freedom and civilization AGAINST
barbarism and tyranny We 1vin and .ue shall n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
Without the Loans We Cannot, Have Either

We are fighting to just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace we must have complete victory It
must not be peace of bargain negotiation No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy u.s. No peace that
leaves Germany in position to the against us will
be worth having. will be far from sufficient to gain all our
objects on the Western frontBegum Italia
redenta The President with wisdom and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large amounts. The expenditures of the Gov
eminent for the ensuing year are estimated
at 4,000,000,000, a sum which battles the
imagination to conceive. That vast amount
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
Buy Bonds to 70

JESSE FOOT -. i Is -.
City Comptroller
S. A. FARNSWORTH
Commissioner Of Finance
c.. e. COLEMAN MI
Mgr. Information Bureau, e. Third
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY co.
Seventh and broadway
DIR. VAL Do TURNER
Physician, 81 w. 7th st.
ALBERT WUNDERLICH
Commissioners of Education
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by

--.s .
RICHARD d. O'BRIEN
Ramsey County Attorney
HERBERT p. KELLER
For County Commissioners
CHARLES N. ORR
For Senator 42nd District
LOUIS LIVERPOOL
Express, 57S Marion
McQUAID'S MARKETS
Eighth and Robert, 9Th st.
u. A. MELKER
49, St. Anthony Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

HART & MURPHY = .z@#~. =
Cigars, Sth and jackson 4z.t 8.
GEORGE j. RIES =
For County Auditor
DR.. CLARENCE e. CHEEKS
Dentist, 81 w. 9TH St., Dakota Bldg.
CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY
743 Wabasha St.
w. j. DYER & BRO.
Fl West 9Th street.
STEARNS PRINTING co.
Globe Bldg, 18th and Cedar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
MANY COUNTIES
EXPECT TO FILE
DRY TEST SUITS

EVANSVILLE. March 1S.-lnjunc.
fion proceedings against state offic-
ials to prevent enforcement of the
prohibition law are expected to be
filed in many Indiana counties this
week
Judge F. NJ. Hostetter, in the local
superior court recently held the bill
unconstitutional and enjoined Prose
cutor Lane B. Osborn from enforcing
it. Unless the supreme court makes
a decision before April which is said
to be highly improbable, Vanderburg
county will remain wet.
The case is civil action and attor-
neys here expect that it will be at
least several months before it can be
given consideration by the supreme
court
Prosecutor Rucker Of Marion county
notified Prosecuting Attorney Osborn
of Vanderburg county today that he
expects TO have injunction proceed
ings filed against him before night.
He requested that copies of all pro.
ceedings here be forwarded to him at
once.
1t is said that the liquor interests
are expecting Terre Haute, Lafayette,
Fort Wayne. South Bend and other
cities in Indiana to remain wet after
April 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
Americans are Committing
Suicide BY Hundreds
Says Pro-German Press

STOCKHOLM, March 1s-The pro-
German newspapers in Sweden are
printing fantastic stories regarding
conditions in America The nropa-
ganda is designed obviously to
awaken hostility toward the Entente
powers ami the United States aud 70
Offset the effects unfavorable to Ger
many caured by the sinking of
Swedish ships and by the Luzburg
affair.
The Nya Dagiigt Allohanda prints
an alleged interview with a 9wede
lately returned from America. Ac-
cording to this unidentified yovager
American soldiers are COMMITTING g
suicide By the hundreds through fear
of submarines: American provision
shops are being plundered and the
proprietors lynched by the masses
Swedes are faring hard in America,
due 10 the Luxburg disclosures: the
homes of $4,000 Germans in New
York are being watched by the police
and the Inhabitants searched in the
streets every time they leave their
houses, and American newspapers
not owned by British capital" have
disclosed that the American EN-
bassy in Budapest had been boarding
bombs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
(Bv Associated Press)

French and German troops have
been engaged in heavy fighting on
both side of the Meuse in the Verdun
sector. West of the river the French
have gained the enemy position on
front of about 1.4D0 yards to depth
of 500 yards. while east of the river the
Germans we're unsuccessful in strong
attacks on a six-mile front.
Sunday the Germans sent heavy
forces against the French positions at
Samagneux north of the Boisde Caur-
ieres and near BeZonvauX. They en-
tered the French line at various points.
Violent French artillery fire inflicted
heavy casualties on the attackers and
they were unable to hold on to the
trenches they had gained. The front
east of the Meuse has been the scene
of much violent artillery fire during
the last month.
French Take so Huns.
The French success west OF the river
was made at Malncourt, west of Dead
Man Hill. At the Cheppy wood. inl-
mediately west of Malancourt the
French late Friday penetrated German
trenches on a front of 500 meters to a
depth os 3Gp meters.
After destroying the positions the
French returned with so prisoners and
seven machine guns. East OF Rheims
in the Champagne. German troops
gained momentarily footing In
.French positions west OF Vaudesin-
court, but suffered heavily under a
French counter attack which restored
the situation.
Raiding activity on the British front
has died down somWhat and the Ger
mans for the moment at least. have
given mp their strong raids on the
Ypres Arras lines. The artillery fire
here and in the Cambrai area, how.
ever, is intense. British ajrmen per
sist in their bombing raids against
military targets and have accounted
for % more German machines.
Having occupied Odessa and Niko-
layev. important naval and grain ports.
the Germans in southren Russia con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
Armv of e. @. P. Candidates For
County Offices Begins March

when this rule has been broken. al
thought the action has never had the
encouragement OF the Republican or
ganization which believes that two
year offices should be put on a par
with four year offices.
Delegates to the Republican state
convention must be nominated at the
primary this year and Republicans
who desire to represent their township
or ward in the gathering at Indiana
polls. must file a petition with the
county clerk in order to have their
names placed on the ballot.
Up to date there have been few pc
titions filed. and both the Republican
and Democratic organizations may
have to resort to drafting candidates
for convention purpos
1t also is necessary for members OF
the county committees to be nominal
ed and elected by popular vote this
year and each precinct committeeman
of either Republican or Democratic
parties will be selected in this way.
For township offices there likely
will be a scramble in most townships.
In Wayne township there will be three
or four avowed candidates for trustee
already announced. while for the OF.
flee of assessor there will be num-
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

Dorsey holland. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Volney d. Noland. 119 North Six
teenth street, gun pointer on the u
S. S. Won Steuben landed in Norfolk
Saturday. He is home on a short fur
Tough.
This is the second time young No
land has been over
He enlisted in Detroit April II. five
days after war was declared.
1.-THE voyage this time was not as
exciting as on our first trip over. A,
that time we were only few miles
from Halifax when the explosion oc
Cured and we were kept busy doing
relief work.
Shell Blast Kills Three.
However, the shell explosion this
time on our ship which killed three
men early in March made us sit up
and take notice the rest of the trip.
''The explosion occurred while the
armed guard of the ship was at tar
get practice. Our ship is an army
transport and was formerly the ia
nous German raider Kronprinz Viii
helm which was interned at Hampton
Roads when she sought safety there
after preying upon allied commerce
This boat is now the swiftest on
the waters and can make the trip
in six days. We took number of
marines and aviators over the last
time but on our first trip many doc,
tors and nurses in addition to avia.
tors were transported by our crew.,
said Noland. .
THE French people sure do love
the Americans. We had shore leave
one day and hadn't any more than
landed until the young French child
rem crowded around us crying: Give
US pennies The French children love
our white bread. They think it is
cake"
AT the port where We landed were
a number of German prisoners. They
were funny looking unkempt fellows
with about two weeks growth OF
beard on their faces. They were In
charge of French officers who were
leading them up and down the streets
Of this little French town.
"A number of airplanes were sent
out to assist us in landing.
"On our first trip only two airplanes
were sent to us but on this time more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

The political mill in Wayne county
has begun its grind and the army OF
Republican candidates for various
county offices has proceeded to march
on the voters.
Though the primary election, for
both Republicans and Democrats, will
not be held until May Z, the activities
of the men aspiring for offices are IN
evidence on every side and the cam
paign promises to be long-drawn-out
Up to the present time the Demo
Gratis have not shown any signs OF
life, though it is to be presumed that
they will have candidates for all Of
fices even though it is conceded gen.
orally that a Democratic candidate
in Wayne county has little hope for
achieving success in the regular cleo
ton.
The office Of Wayne county clerk
seems to be the most sought, there
being a half dozen aspirants, while
the office OF auditor has but two.
No candidates for treasurer or sher-
iff have been announced. excepting the
present incumbents. it being an I'M
written rule that the treasurer and
sheriff shall have two terms OF two
years each, y -...
There have been times In the past