davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
ST. LOUIS GOES
OVER FOR
OrganizedEfort for Fourth
Loan Drive Example,
Says Holland.

At the beginning Of the third week
Of the campaign throughout the
United States for the marketing ~
six billions Of liberty bonds a report
was received in New York that Min
neapOIis and St. Louis headed NO
list, each of these districts having
met and more than met their aIioI-
ments So far as St. Louis is con-
cerned this achievement is spoken of
here as a splendid refutation of the
statement made some time ago that
st. Louis is a strongly pro-German
city.
There are several reasons why the
ninth federal reserve district of
which Minneapolis is the center
should have been able i'm record tiurr
to meet in full its allotment of the
liberty loan bonds. Probably no
where in the United States. except
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. has there
been perfected a finer organization
for the sale Of liberty bonds than in
this great agricultural region of the
Northwest. The Campaigners there
learned a great deal from their ex-
perience when trying to market the
first liberty loan. The district is a
farming community. The farmers as
a class knew nothing a year and a
half ago about investments in bonds
or securities. Many OF the campaign
ers at the time Of the First Liberty
Loan discovered that the farmers
thought that il they subscribed for
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

Louie Rider. Mamon. La.
Thomas p. Roche. Chicago. Ill.
Gilbert Rossillo. New York. y Y.
owen Rowe. White Plains. " Y
David NJ. SandelI. Aurora. Ill
g. y. Schultz. Providence x. l.
Benz. Seigman, jr.. Brooklyn. " Y.
Fred Shipton. Grove City. Pa.
Dave Singer. Minnesota Lake, Mimi
VIM. A. Sprague. Minneapolis MINI.
Dan Stone, Glen Ellyn. Ill.
Oliver r. Tueller. Geneva. Idaho.
f. F. Undermark, Ballston Spa, y. Y.
Roscoe F. Vernier. Archbold. Ohio.
James T. Wall. San Francisco. Cal
Allen Whitaker. Richmond. Ky.
Elmer c. Wienbar. Wendell, MINI.
Hugh jeff Wilson, Dixon. Ky.
Wounded In Action degree Ifrde-
terminedD
i"u' u. II. O'Brien. Scranton. Pa
Lieut. c. P. Simpson, Woodlawn, Pa.
SEiiGEANTS.
W. /. BoIdcn, ir.. Birmingham, Ala
~ hur Clark. Pittsburgh Pa.
John c. Ferguson, jr., Abbeville. S. c.
J.. +. Moore, Monessen, Pa.
p. R. Sheetz. Connellsville Pa.
CORPORALS.
VIM. Il. Altman. Hoboken, Pa
Victor A. Craig Philadelphia. Pa.
Fred c. Gault. Chicago. Ill
George Lipke. Elizabeth, n. ].
Ivan T.. Newherry. st. Louis, Mo
Bailey Willitms. New York, y. Y
BusIer r. G. Capes, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Morris Adamsky, New York, \. Y.
John Alexander. No address given.
Joseph Baga, Iron Mountain, Mich.
Tony Banante, Summit. n. J.
Stephen Bartek, Homestead, Pa.
II. D. Beakley, Dallas Tex
Arthur Behling. Milwaukee. Wis.
II. A. Bennett, Brooklyn, n. Y.
(. q. Berberich. Allegheny County
VIM. H. Berg. Duluth, MINI.
go, ...al Vim, n. &.
Erw IA Z. Boyer. Allentown. Pa
Albert Braun, Dorchester, Wis.
c. II. Brumback, Cape Girardeau, No.
Howard Case. Doylestown, Pa.
John Copena. Titusville, Pa.
r.. +. Loving. Albert City. Iowa.
A. McAllister. Dunmore, Pa.
G. d. Mackie, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Geo. NJ. Miller. State College. Pc.
Jesse NJ. Miller, West Chester. Pa.
Philip Roth. New York. n. Y.
Otto NJ SchSlla, Vesper, Wis
Nicolo' Scutti, Philadelphia. Pa.
Andrew u. Shaw. Louisville. Kans.
Elliott =. Shedd. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

\. r Sholonski, Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Anthony Seranti. Denver. Colo
Raymond Sloki. Gary. Ind.
T. II. Smith West chester. Pa
William Smith. Pittsburgh. Pa
Harry Scholl. Chicago. III.
Harry +. Stur. Baltimore. Md.
ChaS. y. Troup. Denora. Pa.
Frank Trokcy. St. Louis. Mo
Walter F. Wilkinson. Brooklyn. y. y.
II. NJ. Wilson. jr.. SewiCkley. Pa.
Daniel w WinEard, kittanninE. Pa.
Geo. r Woomer. New Castle. Pa.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Geo. Maruscak. Bradenville, Pa
Corp. l. B. Showers. Latrobe, Pa.
PRIVATES.
G. +. Albert. jr.. New York. n. Y.
p. G. Albillar. Mesilla. y. Mex.
Nels Bakken, Minnea polls. MINI.
Ewald H. Brandau. Detroit. Mich.
Chas J. Erinker, Loyalhanna. Pa
VIM l.. Cornell, Rochester. Ind.
Leonard d. Engei. Philadelphia. Pa.
Casino Filippone, New York. n. Y.
Juan Gutierrez. Las Vegas. n. Mex.
Wilford Jeno. Lonsdale. MINI.
James r. McDuffin, Milan. Ga.
Robert F. MalJney. Greendale, Mass
Henry w. Moeller. Clymouth. Nebr.
Thee. II. Rhomberg, Dubuque. Iowa.
Jerome Samick. St Marys, Pa
VIM. P. Sandusxy. MI Pleasant. Pa.
VIM. G. Shannon. Bolivar. y. Y.
r. D, Strawser. Cronesville. w. Va
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
WAR WORKER FUNDS
STILL MUCH NEEDED
Troops Will Have Long Wal, Ever
If Peace Should Come.

Pcau, rumors nov current Will no
lessen the need for the Sl70.sw0ss
asked by the seven Uar-work orEani
cations. according 10 a telegram sen
out last night 10y John r. Mott. di-
rector OF the drive for the fund
Rather. Mr. Mott believes that th'
need for entertaining tho men in
uniform and helping them whii'
awaiting their HOMECOMING will n
intensified 10y immediate peace. q {
docs come.
Or Motifs telegram saws
our Who'll, national urgauizauor
rlho seven cooperating aEoucicsl &
united iu Ih, rouNi,Jlon that o.. war
Norh a-uNitics OF the seven o-rauiza-
Ji1r~ must ronrinue 10 te presSec
with iagr,asIuE NiEor and that when
ry,r lr.atr comes q Will he fOIloweC
by "a long period OF d-moblIizsti ton
Military authorities SAY it will rsk'
u months 20 bring tho Canadian
army home and j. months Tor thf
Australian army. All military au-
thog1,ies with whom have consulted
insist that 20 will reqUi-" over e
months after peace is declared e
bring the American army home"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

A bond the payment Of the money
was gift to the government exactly
As a subscription to the Red Cross
iund would have been an outright
GItt Necessarily much patience and
perseverance were necessary on the
part OF the Campaigners. This in
vOlved the giving Of detailed informa-
iion TO the farmers whereby they
were able to perceive that If they
bought a bond it was as good as
cash. or better than deposit in any
bank, and that it would return to
them interest upon certain dates with
the certainty that the principal would
be paid when due, because the United
States itself was the debtor and it
was inconCeivable that the United
States would default upon an obliga-
ton of this kind
Victory in Northwest.
The first campaign in the North>
west was a desperate struggle to
gain victory but the victory was
at last won. The experience which
campaigners met with as we'll as
the experience which was the happy
lot of the farmers who bought bonds
in the first campaign. served well
when the second Offering and the
third Offering was made. There
was. however, one serious obstacle
which the salesmen were compelled
to face and that was the lSng dis
tanCes. far away from the railroad
lines over rough roads. many times
no roads at all, which had to r,
covered if every farmer in the dis
trict was to be met. In the New
York district no obstacles of this
kind stood in the way OF campaign
ing.
Now the farmers Of the North
west are as eager as are the 'citi-
zens of the St. Louis district or as
we hear of the large metropolitan n
district of which Cincinnati is the
center. to make investment of some
portion Of their savings or income
in liberty bonds. They have been
able to do this because they have
cultivated their soil this year so
that the results have been magnifi-
cent. All of the crop reports fpm
the ninth district which were re-
ceived up to the first of October
were very gratifying. These re-
ports indicated that tn aggregate
yield of all fine and Goa Sc grains
has run way beyond expectation
and Furthermore the crop produc-
tiOn OF the district was at one time
underestimated.
The bankers OF the ninth district
and especially the Federal reseryN
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

bank have had visible evidence of
the enormous money value of this
years crop because the Federal re-
serve bank issued more than twice
the currency required in order to
move the last years crop. The
farmers are now receiving unex-
ampled money returns for their
crops. The estimate is that they
will receive as much money for
their crops this year as represents
one-sixth or perhaps more of the
aggregate amount of the Fourth
Liberty Loan. This is all new
wealth representing labor, invest
ment of capital and the princely
yield of the soil. Therefore u is
no wonder that it was possible to
report at the beginning of the third
week of the liberty loan campaign
that the Northwest, which a gene
ration ago was almost undevelOped,
has been able within two weeks TO
meet to the full the allotment Of
the liberty loan.
st. Louis "Over Top"
That St. Louis should have also
covered so great an achievement as
is reflected by the report that st. Louis
went over the top" within II days
is a demonstration of the rapidly in
creasing wealth of the southwest of
which St. Louis is the metropolis.
Much of that is agricultural wealth,
some of it mineral wealth. St. Louis
is also expanding her commerce by
water and the recent dispatch of
barges laden with commodities whose
destination was to be New Orleans
is regarded as the protagonist Of a
very great water commercial develop
ment which will be of especial ad-
vantage to st. Louis and New Orleans.
The St Louis district has also received
large amounts of money from the
government in payment for commod-
tiles or supplies which were maun-
factured in the district or which orig
mated there. Part of these funds no
doubt were returned to the govern
ment temporarily in the form of loans,
the evidence of which is the bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan. So, too,
the information that Cincinnati was
able to report at the beginning of the
third week that It has subscribed in
excess of its quota. undoubtedly NAV
he in part explained by the enormous
amounts of money which are being
paid to the industrial workers of Gin
cinnati and the Ohio district.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Overcoats for Tank Corps Men.

macinaw has been adopted and will be issued
the OF the Tank Corps by the Quartemaster Corps lieu
used Three blankets being issued
each OF before instead OF the
ono which had been issued n previous orders.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Enlarging Camp Humphreys.

Authorization has been acquire either by purchase
Immediately adjoining Camp Hum
phreys price which estimated by the facilities
General Staff will reach S28oooo. The
persons, eighty houses. Only small
the land be used for balance
provided for the and instruction the
engineer which training Camp Humphreys
The railroad leading present camp through
The land we'll adapted for engineer work. there being gull
ley and high points several places is ravccd by creek
which furnishes the supply Of the camp
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Additional Accommodations at Fort Monroe

Authorization proceed with the additional
Coast Artillery officers enlisted sp
casts and ChaufcurS Fort Monroe Va with
the Coast Artillery has
The the work. which will be done under the supervision
OF the construction DIVISION estimated at $32Io64o
Twcny-one classroom buildings will be
which will lc used i t." training OF additional Coast Artillery
officers training enlisted
specialists.
will candidates.
barracks for the enlisted specialists enlisted
personnel and accommodations cvcnyvc officers In
there will be onc-stoy building twenty
wireless and extension OF accommodations train
ing OF Chauffeurs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

tiotChcs. sores. boils. rough. red anc
scsly skin. is to purify tho blood anc
remove the tiny germs % pollution
that break through and manifest theiI
presence on the surface OF the skin.
People in all parts oC the country
have written Is how they were com.
pletely rid Of every trace OF thess
disorders by the use Of :. : 5. tho
matChless. purely vegetable. blood
purifier. s 5 :. goes direct 20 The
center Of the blood supply. and puri-
fies and CleAnses u Of every NCstiEs
Of foreign matter. giving clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per-
feet health. Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case
Address swift Specific Co. a. Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Gs-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

worker from kentucky. The mother
OF these children died last week uf
pneumonia and their father is TAX
ing her body back to her southern
home. These two orphaned vhlI-
dron are both critically ill with the
influenza and each needs the car"
OF a nurse There are sIN other
little children who are so seriously
i'll that they need individual atJru-
tlOn.
Offers to aid these helpless chal-
dren can be telephoned To Mrs.
Kline. $50 { street northwest, Main
1871.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Secretary Baker Praises Supply System.

The Secretary Of War after visiting American
said:
81 have completed inspection OF the and
making thorough inspection OF the service supplies here
going thence general
headquarters. have been England. and there
week days again France from England and
will spend time with combatan the American
sector, after which will sail for home
Six months have elapsed between the time
the and the service OF supply The which has
been made building the facilities which the sub
supply of army amazing From
the central facilities enlagcments have taken
everywhere scale which bcggsrs description The
efficiency and the services evident
OF the officers confident and high Greatly accelerated
shipments troops United course
its burden"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.

For real. downright. hHrTaGsinG. dis
comfort, very few disorders can ap-
proach so-caIlcd skin disease. such
A. Eszema. letter. BOils. crupuonS.
scaly irritatiOns and similar skin trou-
bles, Notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves. lotions. washes, and other
treatment applied externally TO the
irritated parts.
No one ever heard OF a person be-
ing afflicted with any form OF skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore. 1t is but log
ical TO conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
TODAY'S CASUALTY
LIST.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE >IX.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.

Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
Corp. A. c. Bishcll. Darlington, Wis
Private a. G. Foster, New Haven,
Conn.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Richard S Jannopoulo, New
York, n. Y.
Lieut.. Hans A. PouIsen. Chicago, Ill
sTRGEANTs.
Arthur L. Cean. Chaumont, n. Y.
A. B. Gildenberg. New York, n. Y.
John L. Miller, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Corp. Ivan n. Coffey, Cloud Chief.
Okla.
Bugler VIM. r. Jones, Bayonne. n. J.
Musician Jas. F. Beach, Dubois. Pa.
PRIVATES.
Harry Adams. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arthur Aker. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Benz. Alexander, New York, n. Y.
Giuseppe d. Ambrosia. Chester. Pa.
William J. Baird. Lowellville, Ohio
Charles NJ. Bakley. Chester, Pa.
Harold Birch. Chandlersviule, Ohio.
James L. Coan. 'ElwoOd. Ind.
Thomas Z. Coffman. Horton, Kans.
Ray s. Condit, East Orange, n. ].
Bruce Crider Norman Station, Ind.
James o. Deer, Carney, Okla.
Joseph Dobner, Eldred, Pa.
Lee W. Dollar. Paris, Tex
Durward Roy Duncan, Washington
Court House. Ohio.
Hughie F. Morgan, Sylacauga. Ala.
William J. Mulligan. Dubuque. Iowa
Anthony A. Nigro. Newark, n. ].
R. B. Nowlin. Wicomico County. Nd.
Charles A. Packard. Welaka, Fla.
Leo c. Rettke, Almo, Kans.
Howard ]. Scheib. Denver, Colo.
Fred J. Schweighart, Pesotum. III.
Clark NJ. Shoemaker, Rosston. Ind
W. n. Sullivan. Somerville. Mass.
Raymond Whitehead, Elwood, Ind.
James L. Williams. Burleson. Tex.
Samuel Woolf, Dorchester, Mass.
Joseph H. Zerwes. Wsukesha, Wis
Frank Zito. Nichols. n. Y.
NJ. F. Orvis. Port Huron, Mich.
Otey c. Padgett, Legneleburg. Va
Wayne A. People, Phoenixville. Pa.
James Potter. South Meriden. Conn
James II. Rawlins, Austin, Tex.
T. G. Reynolds. Bonesteel. s. Oak.
Van Rhodes. New York. N. Y.
Robert p. Richards, Lewner. Ga.
Charlie Richardson, Lafolette, Tenn
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
BOYS HELD ON THEFT CHARGE

Paul Frazier. IS, Of 1888 Gales street
northeast: Joseph Lawrenson, l.. Of
9l6 Z street. and George A. Gallia. l..
ed Yesterday by Detective Edward
Kelly on comrlaint Of Albert Forge. OF
1l3 Second street. who charges that
the three boys held him UP two weeks
ago and robbed him Of small amount
of money.
Frazier and IaNT2ns0u Wen" also
charged with petit lar"~Ty, which they
deny having committed.
Finland has conferred th0 Grand
Cross and the Cross OF the Lib
erty Cross" on DlnderburE and I,u-
dendorff. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19

Linda Richards, a. Boston, is a
war nurse
The Washington herald., 1918-10-19
IL CHILDREN NEED
NURSES AT MISSION
Volunteers Asked to Aid in Care
of Influenza Cases.

Volunteer nurses are needed to
care for IL children of the Gospel
Mission. $50 c street northwest. H.
w. Kline. superintendent of the mis-
mion, announced last night.
These children, he stated, are suf-
fering with the influenza and il is
impossible for the two nurses who
have been caring for them during
the past week TO give each the in
dividual treatment they need.
we have an abundance of medi-
cal care, medicines and home COM
forts" said Mr.. Kline last night
but we lack a nursing stan. We
have twelve empty cribs which
could be utilized If wa had nurses"
Among the inmates at the home
are the two daughters of war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

intended to divert British reserves
from the real objective. of German
strategy far to the south, where the
British and French lines connect. The
success OF that purpose is highly
doubtful, since the initial effort was
carried by troops already, in position
n this sector. There was no time
10 bring divisions back from the south
so 1t seems certain that the regular
sarrison OF the British lines was suf'
fcient to repel the enemy. This fact
alone is regarded as eloquent evidence
Of the waning power Of the German
war machine. ... ...........
In the meantime, attention here was
not diverted from the chief theater.
the British-French junction. The
The Frenchh counter attack there was
closely watched, 1t may develop into
gr..: movement. although early re,
ports Indicated that 1t was aimed at
local detectives and that the time was
not yet ripe for They're ut counter
effort Dispatches from the French
front told Of thronging reserves be-
hind the lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
40 DIVISIONS
MORE OPPOSE
THE ALIANS
New Austrian Reinforcements
Indicate Offensive There
Possible
FRANCO. BRITISH REMAIN

Washington, D. C.. Mar. 29.--Forty
tributed along the Italian front, the
Italian embassy was ad"ised today by
cable from Rome, and this activity has
convinced Italian military men that
the battle in France will not prevent
an offensive against Italy. This view
is shared by the allied leaders, the
cable said, and consequently not Il
single man of tho Franco-British
forces In Italy has been Withdrawn to
reinforce the armies Notwithstanding
the great German attack. +,.-..
THAT the battle il, france will not
prevent the, Austrian offensive against
Italy,. says the message, lis the
founded opinion Of competent military
men Of Italy The allies are also OF
+this opinion, so much so that not one
single man Of the Franc0.British fore
es in Italy has been Withdrawn. This
statement disposes of the assertion Of
the German cOmmunique that the
British forces in Italy had been
brought to the French front "a. 49,,
In connection with the expected
drive against Italy it is stated that, at
least forty new Austrian divisions
have been distributed along the Ital-
Ian front. All available artillery has
aso been transferred from the Rus.
sian and Rumanian fronts to the ltal-
ian front. Italy. therefore. must be pre-
pared for the coming blow, which the
situation in France may have post.
poned but which must be met in the
very near future" .... .- . ,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
FRAZIER i / ASKS
WHEAT SUPPLY
Lindbergh Also Talks at League
Convention and People
Walk Out

Fargo, n u, MAR Ex-Governor
Lynn j. Frazier, of North Dakota.
speaking before the state convention
and three-day rally of the National
Nonpartisan league in the auditorium
last nigh, called upon the farmers
to plant every acre possible to WheTt
even though there was not as much
profit in it as there is in other crops.
"'rhe profit" the governor declar-
ed emphatically does not matter
when the boys over there are sacri.
ficing their lives" The least we at
home can do is-4to produce products
needed at this time to win the war,
and know that the farmers or North
Dakota will produce as much wheat
as possible even thought they do mot
receive as much profit for it, for, that
does not matter a... -.,. .......,-n q
Charles A. Lindbergh. endorsed by
the league recently at st. Paul as can
didate for governor OF Minnesota was
as, the next governor for
by President A. c. Town
ley.~ who declared that he refused to
believe rumOrs circulated all day that
attempts would be made to break up
the meeting by 'heckling' Mr.. Dind'
bergh while he was speaking. No dis.
turbance occurred throughout the
meeting with the exception of few
in the audience leaving the building
while Mr.. Lindbergh was speaking.
This, however. was Just noticeable
and did not interrupt the speaker.
The sessions OF the league conven-
ton came to an end tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Overman bill extending the pres-
dents powers to reorganize govern
ment departments during the war,
Following passage OF the $11,0O0,000
Indian appropriation bill the Overman
measure was made the senate's I'm.
finished. business with an understand.
ing that the debate would start on
Monday. lid Bid .at
In calling UP his bill, Senator Over
man announced that tomorrow he
would have ii laid aside temporarily
for consideration OF army legislation.
including the bill extending the sci
ective draft act TO youths reaching
81 years Of age since June o. 1917.
TomOrrow's discussion is to begin on
the compulsory military service anl-
endment Of Senator New Of Indiana,
proposing military training for six
months Of youths between IS and q
years of age. @ @ .a#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
ACCUSES LENROOT
OFH II. ;. !. B
SUPPORT OF WAR

Oconto, Wis, Mar. 29.-United
States Senator Key Pittman, .of New
ada. who is speaking in behalf of OILS
eph E. Davies, democratic candidate
for Senator from Wisconsin. said in
a speech here last night that Victor L..
Berger. the socialist candidate, will
get, every disloyal vote In the state
He referred to. Congressman Irvine
l.. Lenroot. the republican candidate
asa supporter Of our cause in the
wal. and a half supporter of the COM
handkerchief OF the, army -.
He criticized Mr.. Leuroot's attitude
on the McIAmore resolution. .5