davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01

Roaring Bill" finally admits
he is taking Hazel to his cabin
in the mountains. Hazel protests
Indignantly, but is helpless and
is compelled to accompany him.
The next instaIIment has to do
with this startling development.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01

ing about siIage that will impair the
health of the animals.
Feeding Frozen SiIage
Frozen silage must be thawed before
feeding. If it is then given immedi-
ately to the cows before decomposi-
ton sets in no harm will result from
feeding this kind of silage; neither is
the nutritive value known to be
changed in any way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01

The man who is picked is not well
preserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
European Cigarettes
''Punk," Says Soldier
lieut.. H. w. LUNDALL, q

i .ACO - ~. w. LII, y
prominent insurance man Of
Philadelphia, who is commanding
the 471st Aero Squadron, now in
England, says in a letter to a
friend:
"Thanks, old man, for the
letter and for your kindly feel
ings toward me. Thanks for
your well wishes and for your
proffer of cigarettes. Letters
are always acceptable; we'll
wishes always wanted; your
thoughts we crave. Cigarettes?
Well, we die for cigarettes. Eng
lish cigarettes are punk"
One way to help the fellows
get real American smokes is by
patronizing the rummage sale at
Al West Forty-fifth street. THE
SUN Tobacco Funds share of the
receipts last week was $500. The
sale Is open every day from 8 to
10 this week also. Details on
page 4.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
.U-B0ATS' TOLL
CUT FOURTH
Months Sinkings 22O.7O9
Tons for British, 84,393
Tons for Neutrals.
WINTER AVERAGE 100000
Blocking Of Ostend and Zee
brugge Bases Reflected i'm
Decrease.
WINTER AVERAGE 100000
Special Despdfch to THE SrS.

CPeVIus beSputC" oNSs
WARRINGTON. May ol.-Further con-
vincing evidence Of the slow but sure
curbing OF the submarine menace was
forthcoming to-day when the Navy De-
partment made II known that the last
record Of tonnage sunk in month was
IS per cent. less than during the preced-
ing winter months.
The figures show that 220,70s tons Of
British shipping and S4,3s3 tons OF neu-
trail shipping have been sunk by the
C-boats during the last month. The
monthly average Of sinkings during the
winter was approximately 100000 tons.
Because OF the decreased risk now, 1t
Is recommended by the War Insurance
Bureau that the rate on lives OF seamen
who pass through the war zone should
be lowered from $3.50 to $3.50 per
$1,000
Further Decrease Expected.
Oficials Of the Navy Department said
tonight that they believed the next
monthly report OF sinkinEs would be
still lower and that the British raids on
Ostend and ZeebrugEe had had much to
do with cutting down the sinkings within
the last two weeks
Reports received here show that the
partial bottl.ng up of these C-boat bases
by the sinking Of obsolete British ships
laden with concrete has undoubtedly en-
barrassed the German plans to a consid-
erabie extent. Other factors which are
contributing greatly toward keeping the
total Of sinkinGs down are the follow
ing:
The steadily increasing numbers OF
destroyers and anti-C-boat craft oper-
ating in the war zone.
The success OF certain devices now
being employed against the C-boats.
particularly an American device.
The increased efficiency OF the per-
sonnel Of the British and American
navies in the work Of hunting out and
driving of U-boats seeking to attack
cargo carriers.
This total. approximately 100000 tons
| IL far lower than the record made by
C-boats during the spring. summer and
! early winter OF 1917. In April and May
Of last year the Germans came close to
| carrying out their plan to sink 100000
tons of shipping a month.
! Bernstorfrs DoRst Exploded.
Th;s estimate OF l.OGc.00c tons was
made by the German Admiralty wher
ruthless submarine warfare was first
initiated. February !. 1911 Count vor
! Bernstoir. then German bassador I,
the United states, stated that the sink
| ings would at least total 1000. 900 ton:
| per month and might be more. Tn,
German Government predicted tina
Great Britain would be starved into
submission at the end Of eight months
| beginning February I. 1917.
The latest figures now show that tn
| German submarine campaign, despite
every effort to maintain its effectiveness
by increasing the number and size O.
the U-boats. is yielding only ?5 per cent
Of the results which the German Ad
miralty counted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
u. S. SEEKS A CONFERENCE
ABOUT PRISONERS OF WAR
Germany Has Not Yet Replied to Inquiry Through
Spanish Embassy, but Satisfactory Arrangement
as to Mems Treatment Is Expected.

ments had already held similar confer.
ences and that the results had been sat-
isfactory.
Matters to be discussed include Ques-
tions referring to sanitary arrangements.
food. clothing. permission to receive
packages. nature Of work allotted to
prisoners and question Of officers pay.
The treatment ACCORDED American
prisoners IN Germany will in . sense
be under the supervision OF the Spanish
Embassy, which represents American
interests there. Reciprocally the Swiss
Legation here will look after the Ger
man prisoners in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
REPORTS KERENSkY
is NOW IN NEW.YORK
Run,or Reaching State De.
portment IL Unconfirmed.
Special Despatch 10 THE srS.

WAsHINGToN, May 21.-A report re-
ceived by the State Department says
Alexander Kerensky. the former Russian
Premier deposed BY the Bolsheviki, has
reached New York, but the report is
rather indefinite and has not been con-
frmed. State Department officials are
not disposed to accept II without further
confirmation. 1t could not be learned
tonight Just from what source this in
formation reached the department.
Kerensky. according to a recent report
printed In New York. was on his way 70
this country. but the Russian Embassy
here has been without any word to this
effect. He has relative In the West
and It is suggested In Russian circles
that he may be on his way to visit him.
Kerensky is broken In health and It 10
doubted that he has any plans In mind
for political work here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
FAIRBANKS SLIGHTLY WORSE.
Former Vice-President's Phyafcian n
still Hopes for Recovery

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2l.-There was lit
tie change during the day in the condi-
ton Of former Vice-President Charles w.
| Fairbanks. who is critically i'll at his
home here.
His physician. DIR. J. A. Macdonald
| stated tonight that Mr.. Fairbanks was
resting comfortably and although he
, did not pass so good az day as yester-
day he still had hopes Of his patients
1 recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
BRITISH SMASH GERMAN SALIENT NORTHEAST OF MERVLLE
DILLON SAY SANN FEM WAS FINANCED FROM NEW YORK;
ALL RAILROAD PRESIDENTS ARE REMOVED BY McADOO
Rumor of Hindenburg's
Death Still Persists


By tAs Associated Prsss.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, May 21.-Ths
rumor that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg died recently has be-
come current very generally
among the enemy in the back
areas, as well as among civilians.
What basis, II any, there il for
this rumor, il not known here.
This rumor has gained some
support by the fact that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, the con-
queror of Rumania, was either
to be shifted to the western front
or had already arrived there to
take part in the renewed often
sive against the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
HOUSE VOTES
BAN ON BEER
FOrbids Use of $11.OOO,0O0
for Agricultural Work Till
Wilson Halts Brewing.
FATHERED BY RANDALL
Practically Makes Mandatory
Action President Has Re-
fused to Take.
FATHERED BY RANDALL

Special Despafch to THE SrS.
WAsHINGroN, May 21,-A movement
which has been slowly but steadily gain
ing In momentum here. largely through
the efforts Of the prohibition propagan-
iists, found unexpected expression In the
House to-day in the adoption Of an
amendment which practically would
force the President to issue a proclama-
ton forbidding the use Of food materials
for the production Of alcoholic beverages
The effect Of this would be to stop the
brewing Of beer. which has been the OBJ
ject of the movement that has spread
throughout the country. The same thing
was attempted when the food bill was
up last summer. and was only defeated
when the President In public letter let
Il be known conciusively that he was not
In favor Of stopping the manufacture OF
beer.
Asked to Use Power.
As a result Of a compromise then
reached the food bill placed such action
within the discretion Of the President.
Section Is providing that whenever the
President shall fnd that Limitation. reg
ulation or prohibition OF the use OF FOODS.
fruits, food materials or feeds In the pro-
duction Of malt OF vinous liquors for beV-
erage purposes or that reduction OF the
alcoholic content Of any such malt or
vinous liquor Is essential In order to as
sure an adequate and continuous supply
Of food or that the national security and
defence will be subserved thereby he Is
authorized from time to time to pre-
scribe and give public notice Of the ex-
! tent Of the Limitation. regulation, pro-
hibition or reduction 50 necessitated."
Since this power was lodged in the
hands Of the President many petitions
have been coming In here asking the
President to exercise 1t. Members OF
the Cabinet have been circulariIed by
churches and temperance organizations
| with the argument 1t was unfair to ask
| the people to Hooverize and at the same
time allow the breweries to make food
grains into beer
Woald Hold Up &1l.OOO.OOO.
The step taken to-day in the House
was most unusual in that the amend
ment adopted provided that none OF thu
| funds authorized In the agricultural ap
propriation bill amounting to 100000
should be expended until the President
/ had issued a proclamation such as Ii
provided for in the food law.
! This amendment was offered by Rep
| resentative Randall (Cal), Prohibition
list, and was adopted by vote OF 6e Il
! So by tellers.
! A roll call on the amendment Is posi-
BILE before passage Of the bill.
| The amendment reads:
mo part OF this appropriation shall
be available for any purpose unless there
shall have been previously Issued thu
proclamation authorized by section Is o.
the act to provide further for the ma
tional security and defence by stimulat
ing agriculture and facilitating the dis
| tribution Of agriculture products such
proclamation being tire prohibition OF TIT
use Of foods. fruits. food materials Oh
feeds in the production Of malt or vinou'
liquors for beverage purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Nationalist Calls
Sinn Fein Foolish
DUBLIN, May 2l.-John Dill.

DUBLIN. May zl.-John Dill.
lon, Nationalist leader. In an
interview with the Associated
Prsss emphasized to-day the
divergence between his party and
Sim Fsin. whose policy he Dc.
elarsd TO Be "wrons and foolish
and bound to snd In Disaster"
Mr.. Dillon said he still believed
In . friendly settlement with
Great Britain.
In an appeal to the American
people Mr.. Dillon said that the
Sinn Fsin had been supplied with
unlimited financial resources
from New York. He urgently
asked all those Of Irish blood In
the United States to support bic
party a. asainst the Sim Fsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
Special DespotcA to Tss sux.

WARRINGTON, May 2l.-The United
States Government has opened nego-
tiations with the German Government
through the Spanish Embassy In Ber-
lin for . conference in Berne, Switser-
land. relative to reciprocal treatment Of
prisoners Of war. No reply has yet
come from Germany. 1t IL expected,
however. that there will be no difhculty
in perfecting mutually satisfactory ar
rangements.
In making the announcement ofhcials
Of the State Department explained that
the French. British and Italian Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
CANNON ACTIVE
SAYS PERSHING
He Reports Capture of Ger
mans in Course of Recon-
naissance COmbats.
MAJOR LUFBERY BURIED
Details Sent of Philadelphia
Flier's Remarkable
Escape.
MAJOR LUFBERY BURIED
By the Associdted Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 2l.-"1n the course OF re-
connaissance combats In Lorraine we
captured prisoners" says the omcia'
statement Issued from American head
quarters tonight. Here and IN inc
Woevre the artillery OF ooth sides
showed considerable activity
Last nights statement was as toiio"s
on both sides in various sectors there
Is nothing to report
An added statement says II mas oeen
determined that MAJOR Haoui Lutoef9
vas shot down within the American
lines In COMBAT win Serman t"o
scatter airplane.
capt. James norman nan OF Coiiax
IOWA. VINO mas peeh missing since May
T. Is wounded ana prisoner IN Ger.
man hosp'ta'' Cap'' nan oisaPpeareu
a''er an engagement over 'he e"e"'
ines
death n, an American aviation Capta,n
,,.,,h.. Dhua,.,-.,. t.,,,,v r,hi,s
,.,
Hsihs Oh 'he nr'''s& ifo''' nave oe'
obtained.
Accompanied BY another machine. tho
Philadelphian was flying along the line.
north Of Ypres when a big German
plane was sighted. The Captain wen'
IN n at,acL and the Cerman be9aY
,,,-.n, .,,,,.. IT,. ,h.
Nre ~" ~
a,'Aen'hs ''"e"'ne 'ro'" "oo.e'
other American hier was too far ava!
to give any assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
TuCKAHOE COMES AND GOES.
Reaches Atlantic Port With Coal
and UnlOads I'm Six Hours.

The steamship Tuckahoe, turned out
complete from the yards at Camden, y.
j., thirty-seven days after the laying OF
her keel, arrived at an Atlantic port yes
terday with . cargo OF Goa! from
Southern harbor and was greeted vapor.
ously by everything ahoat with whistle
a 8 she neared her dock. 1t Is probable
she will be utilised in the coastwise
trade some time. allowing another ship Of
larger tonnage to enter the overseas ser
vice. Her engines worked hawlessly.
IA was exactly forty-three days from
the moment her keel was laid that she
tied up and began to discharge her
cargo Of $500 tons OF coal. The Job
was over In six hours and hfteen min
utss, and she cleared for Southern port
last night 10 hike after another load OF
black diamondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
MOONEY LOSES
COURT APPEAL
California Judge Refuses to
Grant New Trial to Labor
Leader.
GOVERNOR HOLDS FATE
Review by Supreme Bench of
United States May Be
Requested.
HOLDS FATE

SAN Francisco. May 21.--Thomas J.
Mooney. convicted Of murder in connec-
ton with the death Of one OF the VIC
Tins Of the preparedness day bomb ex-
plosion here in 1915. lost his ANAL appli-
cation for review OF his case by the
State courts to-day. when Judge F. A.
Grimm, In Superior Court. overruied the
motion OF his attorneys to set aside all
previous court proceedings and grant a
new trial on the ground Of wilful fraud.
malfeasance and nonfeasance in the Of
fice OF the District Attorney.
His only hope for escape from the
sentence Of death imposed now rests with
Gov. William p. Stephens, who has 4
petition for pardon under consideration,
/. although counsel for Mooney said to-day
they would probably appeal to the State
Supreme Court again. and II they failed
| there would try TO have the case re-
! viewed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Resentence on May 2S.
MONEYS conviction and sentence were
affirmed by the State Supreme Court.
Thereafter he sought a writ OF "coram
nob!s" tbeforc US. the kinG) asking that
all proceedings be annulied on the ground
that his conviction had been obtained
through fraud and malfeasance by the
| prosecution. The District Attorney en-
| tered a demurrer to the petition for a
| writ. and Judge Franklin A. Grimm. who
tried the case and sentenced Mooney
| sustained the demurrer to-day. Judge
Grimm set May IS as the day for resen-
| tence. the former date OF execution nav
! ing been invalidated by Moneys appeal
| to the State Supreme Court
Judge Griffin's decision on the de-
| murrer to the petition for q writ OF
| coram nobis said that while such writ
was permissible under certain circum'
stances. It was barred by statute in the
case before the court The appeal to the
State Supreme Court announced to-day
will be from Judge Griffin's refusal &c
hear the petition for a writ OF coram
nobs.
Constitutional Wrong Claimed.
The defence attorneys had announced
previously that II they did not gaiI
| recognition in the State Supreme Cour'
they would appeal to the Supreme Cour'
of the United States on the ground tina
Mooney was being deprived of his lifs
without due process Of law.
| Should the case finally 60 to Gov
| Stephens for action on the pardon ap
| plication now pending. the Governor vii
have before him request from Presi
dent Wilson urging careful review Of thu
facts. This request WAS linked with 6
report by Federal labor commission
which urged the granting OF a new trial
because of certain allegations OF perjur.
which followed the testimony OF a wit
ness for the prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Continued on Second Page.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
RED CROSS WILL
RESUME ACTIVITIES

With the return of Walter Kim
bah from Southern California, the
Ways and Means Committee of the
local Red Cross Chapter is prepar-
ing to resume active operations for
the season of 1918. The Executive
Board OF the chapter has just com
pleted the reorganization of this
important committee with Walter
kimball as chairman, John Il. Nor
ton as vice-chairman, Mrs. L. f.
Henderson, Mrs. H. T. Dewitt, Luc
ius Q, Mcacham and Arthur Kol-
stad. Mr.. Norton has been trans
ferred to this committee from the
Civilian Relief.
Upon this committee devolves the
financing of the Red Cross activities
locally and, as the yearly output of
the Hood RIVER Chapter is now plac-
ed at $4,000 worth of material, the
task of the Ways and Means Com
ml'tee is by no means a small one
The tentative plans of the commit
tee as they are now being worked
out embrace every possible means
OF raising money from the collection
of junk to the holding of an i'm
mense Red Cross patriotic celebra
tion on July Fourth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
Military Authorities Censor Mail

In order to speed up delivery of mail
to soldiers. c. A. Bell recently wrote
to Senator Chamberlain. asking that
this duty be left to local postmasters.
Senator Chamberlain took the matter
up with postoffice authorities. In reply
to Mr.. Bell Senator Chamberlain en-.
closed letter from the office of the
second assistant postmaster general.
who pointed out that the censorship of
mail was effected by military authorl-
ties. A portion of the letter follows:
1T may be added that all mail for
our troops abroad is dispatched at the
sailing of every steamer. If, in some
cases, there is not sufficient space to
accommodate all the parcels, the re-
naming parcels are dispatched by the
following steamer. Furthermore, all
letters for our soldiers in Europe are
made up in packages for the various
military units and are handed over in
the same condition to the military
authorities abroad for delivery to the
individual soldiers. Any further delay
must be due to circumstances attend
ing the delivery of letters after they
have passed out of the jurisdiction of
the postotfice department"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
WEATHER HAMPERS
THE BOND DRIVE

A snow storm in the forest in the
southwestern part Of the county pre-
vented liberty loan rally at Dee Sun
day night. The bad weather made il
impossible for the Oregon Lumber Co.
to bring a special trainload of loggers
from the woods, and the meeting was
cancelled. Despite the snow, a large
crowd was present at an Upper Valley
rally at Parkdale, where addresses were
delivered by Edward ID. Fraley, Port
land attorney: Lieut.. Dawson, of Van
cOuver Barracks. and j. H. Hazlett.
: A feature of the rally at Parkdale
was the dedication of the community
service flag. bearing 33 stars. Just
before the dedication was to take place
word was received by the committee
that Allen Way. an Upper Valley boy
who enlisted last fall in an engineers
regiment. had passed away at an east
ern cantOnment. One of the blue stars
was removed and gold one placed on
the flag in its stead.
The dedicatory speech was made by
Rev Boldly.
The visiting speakers and Mr.. Haz-
lett addressed an enthusiastic gather
ing at 0dell Monday night Commun-
ity singing by the school children, and
Boy Scouts had been arranged by Mrs.
j. p. Naumes, in charge of the Odell
meeting. l.. b. Gibson. county food
administrator, also made a stirring
talk.
The visiting speakers were taken to
Parkdale Sunday by A. W. Stone
They We're entertained Sunday night
and Monday at the home of G. f. Bow
erman. The speakers were brought
back to town Monday night by K. B..
Bennett. Lieut.. Dawson was accom-
panied by his wife, who recently ar
rived from Scranton, Pa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
THREE SONS ON
THE TUSCANIA
San Francisco Woman
Gave Country Three
Soldiers One Lost
With Torpedoed
Transport.
TWO SONS SENT TO
FRENCH FRONT

Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First ave
nue., San Francisco, knows the mean
ing of war. In the front window Of
her home a service flag shows three
stars Three of her sons answered the
call to colors
And when the Tuscania was torpe-
doed, with the loss of more than one
hundred American lives. her eldest
son, William Moore. made the great
sacrifice for his country. On the rocky
coast of Ireland he lies buried in the
grave which enfolds others of his com
rades in arms
The other two sons of Mrs. Moore.
who were also on the Tuseania, are
listed among those saved. The joy
over their safety has been tempered
only by the grief which followed the
word Of Williams passing
q tcid those boys | was sorry that
there was occasion TO 90 to wal" said
Mrs Moore smiling through the an
guish that was her portion in the days
following the Tuscania disaster "But
I told them also" she added with a
triumphant smile that If our country
was worth living In and enjoying when
things were going along smoothly, ii
vas certainly worth fighting for when
It was in trouble"
That is the spirit of American
motherhood In these days OF trial and
sacrifice. Our country has not asked
much of its young people in the way
of sacrifice" said Mrs. Moore. Things
have been fairly easy for most of the
boys and girls of this generation Now
1t is their time to show how they have
appreciated all that has been given to
them.
Mrs. Moore has two other sons one
of draft age, and the other old enough
TO enlist but not old enough to be
drafted
"Now they're crazy to go, said the
brave little mother whose service flag
already has one haloed star
"Do you know the last thing the
three boys did before they left?" she
asked with motherly pride. They all
bought Liberty Bonds, and said they
would leave the rest of that work TO
us Now we know what We can do.
Private William Moore and his
brothers have left message for the
stay-athomes in America to heed
1.-THE rest of you buy Liberty Bonds
that can be your work"
Have you planned to buy your next
one now that the Third Liberty Loan
Is called for?