davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
ASKS IRELAND
NOT TO SHIRK
WORLD BATTLE
DR.. Gordon Makes Strong
Plea for. Home Rule
in Sermon.

Choered to the echo by a large con-
gregation when he declared that the
allies can win without ireland. Rev.
James L. Gordon, pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, in his sermon
last night on the subject Of ireland,
Home Rule and Conscription," made
a powerful plea for home rule in Ire
land. At the conclusion OF the services
several Irishmen came forward and
expressed gratitude for DR.. Gordon s
fairness In dealing with the matter.
According to DR.. Gordon. out Of a
total OF 100000 men sent by Great
Britain to the fighting front. ireland
had contributed but 900. AS It
stood, England had sent 400. 900 direct:
5000 came from Scotland: Wales had
sent 800. 900: Canada and other colonies
had subscribed 1000, 900. while even In
dia had put fully a million Of her
dusky sons on the battlefield. all fight
ing for democracy.
The Irish slogan.
For all that he reasoned that Eng
land could afford to be fair with Ire
land and give her a chance for gov
ernment on a home rule basis. Give
us freedom and we will fight for free
dom,' was the Irish demand, accoro-
ing to the preacher.
ireland must do two things" said
DR.. Gordon. "give up her dream Of an
Irish republic and do her share for
democracy. ireland should rally with
out question, bargain or reserve. Ire
land Indifferent in such an hour as
this! Ireland shirking and the world
on fire! II the Kaiser wins, Ireland
is doomed. There will be no Irish
parliament in College Green.
"AH the democracies of the world
are in a death gnp. che would lose
the friendship OF America by adopting
a course Of holding back. and what
Is Ireland's grievance compared with
the worlds battle for democracy? At
the martyrdom OF Catholic Belgium
Catholic Ireland refuses TO tight! Come
on. Irishmen! Strike a blow at the
beast Of Beriin!'"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
RAILROAD MEN WILL
GET WAGE INCREASES
McAdoo Expected to Announce
New Schedule Today.

Director General McAdoo will be
back at his desk today and his first
official action following his return
from the liberty loan campaign is ex-
pected to be an announcement of in
creased wages to the employees of all
the railroads under government opera
ton.
All the members of the wage adjust
ment commission. headed by Secretary
OF the Interior Lane. have jealousy
guarded the recommendations to be
made; nor is any forecast obtainable
from the Railroads Administration.
But from other sources it is learned
that a general advance ranging from
10 to . per cent will be made.
Certain adjustments of working
time. or rather pay, according to the
peculiarly long and irregular shifts
made necessary by the war emer-
gencies, have been made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
time when a little general
publicity" on honest merchan-
disc will pay so well.
Mr.. Merchant, advertise your
superior goods. advertise your
fair prices. to these interested
people who are willing and
anxious to listen to you. Make
your advertising personal. Let
the people know what you
stand for. and an ever-increas-
ing following will very soon
convince you that the people
want good goods. and will give
their trade to the merchant who
is alive to their wants.
A 20-lne space in The Her
aid every day will cost you
$50 a month; you reach l00.-
600 people every day at a
cost of $l.0O a day.
We have an Advertising
Service which we believe will
make your advertising space
more productive. Phone Main
$500 and ask our Advertising
Manager to tell you about it.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
NON-ESSENTIAL
USE OF SUGAR
CUT ONE-THIRD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
confectionery. candies. soft drinks,
beverage syrups, bottlers of soft
drinks, and manufacturers of fruit
syrups and flavoring extracts, must
curtail their consumption of sugar
20 per cent.
Under this ruling all soda foun-
tains in Washington will be forced
to use only so per cent of the
amount of sugar in their syrups
OF what they have used heretofore.
Rule Relaxed for Hotels.
The rule against the use of too
much sugar is relaxed in the case
of hotels. restaurants, boarding
houses. other eating places, and
bakers and cracker manufacturers.
Under the proposed regulations,
all users of sugar in large amounts
must obtain a certificate from Clar-
ence r. Wilson. food administrator
for the District of Columbia. No
sugar will be sold to them without
the certificate. The certificates are
to be cancelled by the seller of the
sugar and returned to Mr. wilson's
offlce. In this manner a complete
check on the use of sugar in the
District will be kept.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
CASUALTY LIST
HAS 119 NAMES
OF AMERICANS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
TONY CRAMP. Berlin. wis.
JOHN DELIO. Sambease. Canta-
Esno. Italy.
ARTHUR J. DE vEL1cE. West
Bend, Wis.
Charles F. EASTMAN. Fond
du Lac. Wis.
WILLIAM J. GILLETTE. Fire
steel. South Dakota.
Isle B. HARRIS. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
FRANK MALINowsKI. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
MEREDITH c. MILLER. worthing-
CLIFFORD H. oGLE, 1daville.
Ind.
MICHAEL W. RETTERATH. Fond
du Lac. Wis.
LOUIS SENEGAL, Fond du Lac,
Wis.
WILLIAM sIsco. ThorP, Clark
LAWRENCE P. WILSON. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenants.
FREDERICK B. ABBOTT, ST.
Louis. Mo.
FREDERICK L. GREGORY, Carl
bou, Ne.
JAMES c. MCCOY, Pierre, s. Oak,
JOHN E. SMITH, Fond du Lac,
Wis.
Sergeants.
Lac, Wis.
EUGENE c. McKIBBIN. s. Oak.
PAUL o. SCHROEDER, Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Corporals-
LIE s T ER BRACES, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
ENEMY WOMEN
ARE UNDER BAN
IN WASHINGTON
300 German Unnaturalized
or Married to Germans
Must Now Go.

Promptly at midnight last night
President wilson's proclamation
banishing all alien German women
from Washington became effective,
and after that hour none will be
permitted at large in the District
of Columbia
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles W. Arth. who has been
handling the matter for the Dc
partment OF Justice, stated late last
night that approximately 500 Ger
man women are affected by the
Presidents proclamation. and will
have to leave the District or be-
come subject to arrest.
Mr.. Arth said that most. II not
all, have obeyed the executive edict
and he did not think that any were
left II any are. however. they will
be taken into custody without much
ceremony. Mr.. Arthur declared, nc
matter II they are American born
IL they have married Germans.
In other words, II makes no diff
ference if a woman was an Ameri-
can before she married a German
alien enemy. Her act of marriage
to one of this type places her in
his class of citizenship, and she
must leave the city or suffer the
consequences.
According to Mr.. Arth. quite q
number of women in like positions
have set up claims for exemption
but it had no weight with the De-
partment of Justice, which is mex
orable in its rule TO Danish those
who fill the bill as alien German
enemy women.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

GERALD P. CREAM. New Britain
Conn.
JAMES L MOODY. Bristol. Conn
LEWIS A. NYE, New Haven. Conn
CLIFFORD z. PARSONS, Bristol
Conn.
ROBERT PETERSON. Bristol
Conn.
LEANDER PREFER. Lake
Forest, Ill
WILLIAM J. PRYOR, Bristol
Conn.
LESTER P. WILSON. Paragould
Ark.
JACOB SCHAAF. Milwaukee, Wis
Prfvates.
vAsILE ANGHEL Long Islant
sTEFANo ARMADoRL Bristol
Conn.,
CHARLES BARLOW. Princeton
Wis.
KONON BAYKO. Hartford. Conn.
CHARLES w. BLINCO. Portland
Oregon.
JULIAN X. BRAGG. Somerset
Wis.
CARL s. CHELLIs. PIattsburg
New York
GIUSEPPE cIPR1ANo. Waterbury
Conn.
ROY J. COLLINS. Petersburg
Ill.
STANLEY DANIELAK. New
Haven. Conn.
WILLIAM F. DooLING. sauga
tuck. Conn.
RALPH V. EDWIN, Fond du Lac
Wis.
ANTHONY L ENos. Providence
r. !.
EDWARD NJ. FAY. Wakefield
Mass
JOHN W. FURMAN. Princeton
Wis.
GEORGE D. GERRED. Fond dr
Lac. Wis.
RAYMOND. J. GILLETTE, Minot
FRANK GoLoBrNsKI. Princeton
Wis.
DEWEY s, GREEN. Unionville
Conn.
EMIL GUTBRoD. Peru, Ind.
GEORGE H. HURLEY, waterviue
Ne.
CHARLES JULIUS. Fond du Lac
Wis
EDMOND H. KAISER, Chicago. Ill
DE w Ely KENO. Campbellsport
Wis.
RAYMOND A. KINNEY. Fond dr
Lac, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Sticking to Lovely.

The young lady had been educated
at college and was giving an order to
the grocer.
Il require some cheese" she said.
Yes, miss" replied the grocer.
smiling amiably, II have some lovely
cheese"
You should not say lovely cheese"
said the girl, severely; lovely should
only be used to qualify something
that is alive"
The grocer's smile broadened as he
glanced at the Gorgonzola, well.
then, miss" he said. I'll stick, to
lovely"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Another American Raid
Successful in Lorraine.

With the American Army in France,
May 4 delayed.-Following a brief
but heavy bombardment, the Ameri-
can infantry. assisted by an engineer
ing detachment. attacked a German
salient on a 6OO-yard front in the Lor-
raine sector in the forest southeast
OF Halleville early yesterday.
The Americans penetrated to the
third line of the enemy's trenches but
discovered no Gecmans present.
The accurate American lombard
ment demolished the entire enemy
first and second lines and the Ameri-
can pioneers blew up those that had
remained intact.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
SENATE WAITS
WILSON'S MOVE
IN AIR INQUIRY
Committee Will Dig Up
Facts Unless Executive
Probe Is Thorough.

Instead Of a double -barreIled In
testisation of the aircraft situa-
tion. the prospect is more definite
tonight that only one probe will
be made to md out what has be-
come Of ss4O.OOO.OOo provided for
the American air feet.
The Senate Military Committee,
at present, it has been learned.
holds that 1t would be better to
stand back and allow the military
Investigation sanctioned by the
President and Secretary Baker to
proceed.
II. however. this inquiry does not
appear to be accomplishing the de-
sired ends and is not sufficiently
far-reaching. the Senate committee
will probably start its delving
without delay.
where Did the Money Go.
Such strong representations were
made last year that the $64O.000. 900
was needed Immediately. and so
comparatively little seems to have
been done with 1t since that time,
2 that Representatives and Senators un-
ceasingIy ask:
What has become of the money?
We do not know that 1t has been
wrongly spent; in fact, we know
little about it one way or the
other. But we want to find out"
The Senate committee has been
entirely independent of the mill
tary establishment thus far in
conducting its inquiries; in fact,
there was opposition in some quar-
tiers. 1t was charged that the COM
mittee was prejudiced and endeav-
oring to stir up trouble"
BOrgIum Charges Still Up.
The charges made by Gutzon Bor-
glum have been under investigation
by the committee members. They wish
to ascertain IL the witnesses he cites
are willing to come forward and re-
state their allegations. Senator Hitch
cock stated in recent debate that he
had looked into the Borglum charges
and found that they were not depend
able. But Mr.. Borglum has since ap-
peared before the committee and holds
firmly that the government has been
Cheated" by a ring"
Flyer Might Have Been saved.
Senator Hiram johnson Insinuated
the other day that his secretary.
Paul HerTiott, who was killed at a
Texas flying field might have been
saved IL there had been better planes.
\ The quality of the training planes.
Ehe number OF men turned out. the
locations selected for aviation fields
and the contracts for the lands and
buildings will all be looked into. Navy
as well as army aviation will be in
yes -- cd.
IT, has been so much controversy
abcu- the Liberty motor and its pos
sibilities that the investigation OF the
machine will really be the heart OF
any inquiry undertaken.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
LIBERTY LOAN
FIGURES SHOW
$3,316,628,250
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


its quoted value on any stock ex-
change. In lending money to the
government, let the chief considera-
ton always be a determination to
save the life of the nation and the
liberties Of the world from the peril
of German military despotism, no
matter what sacrifice Is involved in
the way of self-denial and regardless
of the monetary consideration"
Final Figures Lacking.
Announcement is made that no es-
timate of the nnal figure can be given
out for several days. Incorporated
banks and trust companies will make
their final reports to the Federal Re-
serve Banks on May 8 and four days
later the Federal Reserve banks will
report to the Treasury Department.
As soon as possible. thereafter, the
iinal totals will be made public.
Approximately 1900 900 persons par
ticipated in the loan. The subscribers
in each district are summed up to-
night as follows: New York district,
1000, 900; Chicago, 1885, $50; Cleveland,
1861 .97s: Philadelphia, 10000; Bos-
ton, 100000; San Francisco, l.0Oo,-
600; Atlanta, 100000; Minneapolis.
100000; Kansas City, 100000; Rich
mond. 10000; st. Louis. S66,3 Dallas,
$500
Indications are that one out Of every
six persons in the country has parti-
cipated.
Washington Rests.
Local liberty loan officials, after the
"hirlwind finish to the campaign here
S2turday night, took a well-earned
rest over Sunday and definite figures
N Washington subscriptions have
not yet been announced
The estimate OF S25. 900 in sub
&criptions made by the committee,
however, very probably will be ex-
ceeded and the star placed in the
honor flag above the District Build
ing. Work of finally tabulating the
subscriptions continued in some places
yesterday and will continue today,
though it probably will be a few days
before the final figures are available
There is no doubt in the minds of
officials, however. that Washington
has done its part in floating the
Third Liberty Loan both in the
amount subscribed and the total of
subscribers.
Some banks already have begun to
advertise that liberty bonds still may
be bought, even though the cam
paign has ended hoping to bring into
the list of the army's supporters
those who have not yet for some rea-
son bought bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
AIDED BY CANNON
AMERICAN TROOPS
DRIVE HUNS BACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
americans were slightly injured in
this action.
Two German machines were
brought down Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Famous Moroccan Division
Helps to Bar Won Arnem.

Londan. May 8. - The French
troops barring Gen. Won Arnim from
debouching from Mount KENNEL
against Mount Cats. Include the ia
nous Moroccan Division, which
forms a part of the wonderful Iron
Corps brought up from the Nancy
region. Foreign soldiers and Al
gerian Tiraiueurs are brigaded in
the Moroccan Division, making IL
one Of the choicest and hardest fight
ing units OF the allied arms.
This is the first time this foreign
legion has been in the trenches since
January when 1t executed a man.
moth raid at Flirey. north of Toul,
just before the American troops took
over the sector there. Afterwards. the
Moroccan division rested in support
of the Americans, just in the rear of
the Yankees.
Moroccans Fighters.
The Moroccan division has seen
more fighting than any other single
unit during the war, particularly in
Marshal Joffre's Champagne offensive
in 1915, and in the German Crown
Princes Verdun drive when they took
part in the desperate Fleury and
Thiaumont attacks which had. been
raging for weeks incessantly.
At the beginning of Hindenburg's
present offensive the Moroccans were
shifted northwest but the Chasseurs
and Alpine troops already had STEM
med Won Hutier's and Won Dermar-
Wits advance towards Amiens. when
they arrived.
So General Foch rushed them tc
the north to take part in the strug.
gle for possession of the. ridges
guarding Ypres and the channel
ports of Calais and Dunkirk.
!. The Moroccans., like all French
colonial troops. wear yellow KHAKI
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM WAR FRONTS
DETAILING BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

carried out by US in the region or
Letricourt (some seventeen miles east
of FlireyI. PatIol encounters in the
region of Anservillers enabled us to
take some prisoners. The night was
calm on the rest of the 'front.'"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

uniforms instead OF the usual hor-
lion blue French uniform.
Foreign Legion DISTINGUISHED.
The members Of the foreign
legion. which still includes a few
Americans. wear the bIood-red shouI-
der braid OF the Legion of Honor.
being four times cited for bravery
on the field Of battle as a unit by
the army commander.
The Tirailleurs carry the yellow
military medal. having been cited
FIVE times. Other units are deco
rated with the green war cross
braid, having been cited three
times.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
National Service School
Trains Women to Aid U.S..
Courses Provide Instruction Fitting Students
to Fill Places of Men Now at
Fighting Front.

practical demonstration of the capablity Of filing
left by
the third of National School,
which has rounded of training
agriculture reconstruction
the lain busine
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
HERALD CLASSIFIED

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
have human appeal-they are
messages bearing upon human
affairs, catering to human inter
ests and needs, and having I'm
mediate appeal They solve the
ilttie day-by-day probIems-and
yours should have no more DIFF
ficulties of solution than others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
People Constipated
and Don't Know 1T!

I seems odd but 1t is true, that you
MAY be cons;ipated and not know it.
You can see why II is Take glass
and pour in water until full If You
keep on pouring in water after the
glass is full, IL will run over but the
glass stays full
Just so with your bowels; they get
full of waste matter and then they
pass off or expel from the body only
about the same amount that goes into
ii in the form of food
So you may have movement of the
bowels every day and yet there will
remain waste matter that ought to be
removed.
Give your bowels a gentle but thor
ough cleaning out and you'll feel
area:.
A fine prescription for this is put
up and sold under the name OF DR..
Trues Elixir. Doctors and druggists
use it in their own families. Costs
but little and brings health 20 men,
women and children. Sweet and
pleasant tasting. Works gently.
Children Ike It. Remember the name,
Dr. True's Elixir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05

AHiI.l GEgIEKL bnTH
3 X sBICK' SEMEIf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Briefly for Busy Readers
Louis Northouse, who has been i'll
for a number OF days is able 10 be out
again
The private school of Miss Maude
L. Carpenter will be cosed because
Of the prevailing spedimie sek
Miss Hazel Taylor, trained nurse 81
Troy, arrived today for a few daysl
visit with Mss lso'ase Vail.
Mrs Henry G. Root left Friday Tor
Greenfield for a few days stay with
MIR. Root who IS employed by the
goycfnment In that city.
Mrs. Fred Mattison and children are
the guests for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Johnson before leaving for
Mechanicville where her husband has
employment
Miss Blanche Vail, superintendent
of the mems surgical ward at Bel
lenue hospital New York. is the
guest for two weeks of her cousin,
Miss Louise Vail
Miss Louise Crathern of Old Ben
nington has received word from the
Worcester hospital, Worcester. Mass,
that she may enter the hospital as a
student the 18th OF this month.
In the account published Friday in
The Banner OF articles made and
sent by the Old Bennington branch
of the American Red Cross during
September there should have been
listed s. pairs of socks instead OF 5
pairs.
Frank +. Phillips, principal of the
commercial department of the Rut-
land high school, is with his parents
Nh and Mrs. Charles G. Phillips OF
Depot street The schools in Rutland
are closed indefinitely because of in
lluenza.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
From The shoplnsn

From the Shopmen in reply to
the request for farm help as was
written in the Mo. Valley Times,
OF June ~. 1918.
1t was requested that shopmen
go onto the farms to help the
farmers, after the shop mans day
of work was done. This to enable
and insure the farmer of taking
care Of his crop.
1t was noted that nothing was
said about the business men go
ing out with the shop men to
help the farmer. The shop men
wish to know, whether OF not the
business men, intend to do their
bit and work with the shopman
in shocking the grain and plow-
ing the corn, etc.
To solve the problem--so far as
the Mo. Valley shop men are con-
cerned we will show our patrio-
tism and do this work without
the spoken of so cents per hour,
but if we do this it must be under
stood that for every shopman OF
every two shopmen loaded into a
conveyance and conveyed with
his work clothes on to the place
of work, there must be q like
number of business men from Mo.
Valley business houses, garbed
| in their work clothes and loaded
into the same conveyance and
conveyed to the same place Of
work. 1t must also be understood
that the business men must do
1.-THE same work as the shopman.
Further--the names of the men
lwho do this work are to be adj
lvertised in the Mo. Valley daily
lpapers, so that all will know more
about who really did the work.
Will there be an adverse reply
to the above? Committee
l6-18-i8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
CRITICISM Of Police Methods

Reasoning from every standpoint
after some act has been commit
ted it is very easy to determine
the methods that should have been
employed to prevent the commits
sion of any crime, and measures
should be taken for the preven-
ton of the act. But unfortunately
all officers are not endowed with
that particular prescience to for
see events that cast their shadows
before, hence their fallibility and
their weakness to foresee events
before they occur. But the public,
the common critic who has their
views on all classes of crime,
thinks that the officers have been
careless and unconcerned, ne
glectful in his duties, however
faithful and diligent he may have
been in the performance of his
duties. There is no officer but
what makes mistakes in his me-
thods in the execution of his du-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-20
Letter From Frank Burke
OHeWhere IN France
May %, 1913.

May 20, 1913.
Dear Mother:
Just few lines to let you know
am we'll. 1t has been almost a
month since | wrote you last and
lots has happened since that time.
You have probably learned al
ready OF Julius death, dear brave
fellow. About two weeks before
this, we were together and prom
lsed to meet after our period was
up, but fate was against US. Our
Divisions mission is to pave the
way for millions to follow and it
has been paved with the blood of
one of our boys who volunteered.
the first of our little bunch to
fall, and he fell bravely.
Mother | know how you will
take this news if you have not al
ready learned it, but keep brave
heart. We are coming back, but
before we do we are going to make
our enemy pay vast debt which
they owe to the remaining ten of
us who are still in the Division.
Give my love to all, and nv
deepest sympathy to julius dear
1olks. Your loving son,
Frank.