davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

80,
e., p,..-... .o....r u-.
yteA: -.
~
Nonnenann' -
a.r -. LtcS.-a
0anaSa. h1hihAch Aiosrt OAA1
H-'
ton. ,-n
o.I..
u.,
Conn Hartford Paul W: S
n', E1n ,' NoIo ,.1,,,,. n ph,I-
Fla. GreenViiie' "ilian o. ~
u.ft-
Conn, Hartford soionhn wen
Ca DEXTER. Lsnfon bocnck ,,.
' home, he
I'm; Ahscnln; -e.-S.
Tn ~ ,.,si,, nsnnis.
WA
IlI'' snvfs, Carl r Evau.
i- Snieaso' John
-' Caieaso' Anton '
ho- Sonhston' Sohh A. =.
Iho- "inamie' hASaono
iowa Emmetsourg, res
iaaho' MeriaaAns AVN ~
barBer.
N.Y. Fredonta, Carter II. nooh
hy- FfnehVine, Luther so'e
N.Y. Hargart. Ray hoinna
Ky WintamsburE' Sehn y. "n
kan.' Dighton. Harry n Fose
KAN Liberal, Charley mn
WAnA0enm. NNNnOEU OnuNOa
Monroe.
Kan Leon. Clarence Ear F
er.
La. winnie. Bennie Wigeh
Mass. Pitt.Aeid. Andrew $. well
ungton- L.
Ma.s- Cambridge. Daniel Morr-
SON
Mass, Chatham, Edwin =. Nieker-
Mass- Lawrence, John P0dymaa-
Us.
Mass, Boston. Julias p. Alen:
Mass Worcester, Eugene - O
ter.
Mass, Cambridge, Scott c Camp
bell
Masa.' Lowell EaWnru II.
Mass, nedford, william 7. GOur-
ley.
Mas, Haverhill, Pnfsey GuIlo.
Mass- WntertoWns Anore" SusO
done.
Mass, New Bedford Wihiam d
Dollards
Mas, Worcester Austin H hin-
ney.
Mass Milford. Charles L. Fuller.
Mas, Hubbardsten, Willian h
Leonard
Mass, Orange, Earl Bishop.
Mas.-. Cambridge, Philip W. Nc
Mass, Mattapan. Daniel v. Cav
anaugh.
Mnss-, Ashburnham, Edward D0-
quette.
Mnss., New Bedford, George Lam
dry.
Me-, Union, Charles H. storer.
Me- Anson, Alne st. Peter
Me-. R.ngIey. Matthew X. My.haH-
Me-, East Auburn, waiter y. ben
nett.
Me-, Fairfield, Arthur "a Donahae.
Me-, Fairaeld, Geo. II. LeiEhton-
Me, Mexico, John L. Levine.
Me-, Plaisted, Peter LIBBY.
Me-, Brewer, Daniel e. Geasan-
Me-, Monson, Oral A. Towne.
Me-, Fort Fafrneto' "hIter W.
Lovely.
Mtch-, DoWaeiso, DANla n Sun
Mich Derolt, PIN Ftdler.
Mieh., Isabella, KENO hanhI
Mich, Detroit, Noble G LLnh
Nd Centervi1e, Sen DaNis.
NO., South Paris, Oscar valley
Me-, Albion. clyde q FerV
Mont Iheon1, nenr' Ap
Neb- Piym0uth- Freoeneh VIII
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

Pa, South Fork, Harry MerFimaA-
8. D., Eureka. David Miller.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harry c. Kof-
frOth.
Tenn, Napier, DesmOn r. Hug
gins.
Wis, C0mmonwea alths Gustav
Adolph johnson.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
Marine Casualties.

Marine SaSualQeSs
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE.
n. V Brooklyn, Floyd C. Mosher.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
SERGEANT.
KY, CynthIana, Russell s. Rankin
CORPORAL
n. C, Bntmore, Michael Reed
PRIVATEs.
idaho, Caldwell, Marion Hartenr
bower.
H. Hazel Crest, william W. Hug
gett.
H., CHICAGO, Prank b. Doaeh-
Ill, DeKaIb, Clinton R Glidden-
III. Chicago, Frank II. HullinEer.
Ind, COnnOrytIle, Clarence A.
VauEht.
Iowa, Houma, Sam GrassO.
Mich, Detroit. Perry L. Sink.
Minn.. White Beard Lake, John d.
O'Shea.
No.. Marquand, william e. Phelps
Mo-, st. James, Charles A. CroIiay.
n. ", New York, Lloyd sehuler.
Tenn Alexandria. Sammy r.
walker.
Wis. Milwaukee, Ramona NJ.
OlingeF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
WlNCHELL NAMED DIRECTOR
FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT
One OF Principal Duties VIII he to
Facilitate Coal shipping to
Hampton Ronds.
tBy Asxociatcd Pr.ss.I

WASHiNGTON, May 23--B l.. Win
chell. traffic director Of the Union
Pacific. was appointed tonight by ID; :
rector-Gcncral Mc.Adoo as regional! d.
rector FOR the Southern district. with
headquarters at Atlanta. TO succeed G.
II. Markham. who has been made direc-
tor Of tho ncw Allegheny region.
At the same time. y. -. Mahcr. presi-
dent of the Norfolk and Western. was
named regional director for the new
Pocahontas operating district with
Headquarters at Roanoke. Both Mr..
Winchell and SIR. Mahcr have resigned
all connections w!th their railroad com
panics.
One OF the first duties OF these new
regional directors will be to recon-
mend one executive for each road, to
be appointed Federal director by Di-
rector General McAdoo. under the new
plan Of replacing the President as the
chief operating officer.
One OF Mr.. Mahcr's principal duties
vii! be TO facilitate the rapid movement
of coal to Hampton Roads over tbs
Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk an:
Western and Virsinian Railroads,
which compose his district. together
"!th terminals Of all lines at Hampton
Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
MINOTTO'S PLEA DENIED
BY JUDGE CARPENTER
Court Delays It's DecinIon to Permit
Count to Remain With
His Wife,
tBy Associated Prcss.l


CHICAGO. May 23.-Thc plea of
Count James Minotto, for freedom on n
write of habeas corpus from intern
ment on presidential warrant was dc :
MED late to-day by Federal Judge Car
penter.
The judge withheld reading OF the
decision until IL o'clock tomorrow to
allow the count to pass tonight with
his wife. Countess Ida May Swift Mi
MOTTO. daughter OF Louis r. Swift.
packer.
The counts counsel had admitted the
government attorneys disclosure that
the counts father was born In Vienna
and not In Venice. The count had never
denied that he was born In Germany.
IF ruled in favor of the petitioner
(the counD the President OF tho nation
would be powerless to deal with the
thousands of men in this country who
were born in Germany OF parents for
eisn to Germany" said the judge. in
delivering his findings. Il believe that
the law was devised to include all men
born in Germany and raised and cdu-
Gated in that country and who might
have all their sympathies with Ger
many"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
GREETINGS TO ITALIANS
Expresscs FrnternnI Feeling for Nm
tion on Anniversary of Enter-
ing War.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-President
Wilson'S. message to the Italian people.
read tonight by Secretary of state
Lansing at the meeting here TO ccle-
hrate the third anniversary OF Italy's
entrance into the war. was also trans
mitted TO the American ambassador al
Rome for presentation TO the Italian
Foreign Office. 1t is as follows:
Il am sure that am speaking for
the people OF the United Staes In send
ing to the Italian people warm fra
ternal greetings upon this the ami
versary OF the entrance of Italy into
this great war in which there is being
fought once for all the irrepressible
conflict between free self-government
and the dictation of force.
The people Of the United States
have looked with profound interest and
sympathy upon the efforts and sacri-
hces of the Italian people. are deeply
and sincerely interested in the pres
ent and future security of Italj and
are glad to find themselves associated
with a people To whom they are bound
by so many personal and intimate ties
in struggle whose object is liberia
lon, freedom, the rights or men and
nations to live their own lives and
determine their own fortunes, the
rights of the weak we'll as of the
strong and the maintenance of justice
by the irresistible force of free ma
tions leagucd together in the defense
of mankind.
With ever-increasing resolution and
force we shall continue to stand
together in the sacred common
cause. America salutes the gallan,
kingdom of Italy and bids her God
speed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
HUGE GAINS ARE MADE
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
UnonlcinI Figures st End OF Fourth
Dny Plncc Total at
S63,O4O.6I1.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-with sco,-
100000 collected in the third day OF
the Red Cross campaign for its second
war fund. and tho returns SO far avail
able for the fourth days contributions.
the total subscriptions to-nigh, showed
s63,94e,6N, considerably more than
half the sum sought. with only half
the cight-day drive gone.
The kilograms coming in from every
part Of the country indicate general
oversuhscription. and. in some in
stances, a doubling of the quota al
lo,,cd.
The standing OF the various Red
Cross divisions tonight is:
Atlantic excluding Greater NeE
York. ss+65.263; Greater New York
Sl6.294.J36; Central. s5,oSo.o00; Lake.
s5.5s+,G73; Gulf. sl.i7S.979: Mountain
Sl,l22,SS6; New England sa3T4.0
Northern. s2.:s2 600: Northwestern, ST.
S69,a23; Pacific. s2.lo3.3a2: Pennsyl-
vania. s2,S2l.24s: Potomac. sI,6oe,525;
s2,3s7,s7l: Southwestern. ST.
447.:55: foreign. s7os.o4o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
GOVERNMENT WILL CUT
BITUMlN0US COAL PRICE
Understood Price May Drop to sc."5 a
Ton to Consumers, and
Possibly Less.
tBy Associated Press.l

By Associated PreSs.l
WASHINGTON, MAY 23.-Reduc tic n
OF the government fixed price of btu
minous coal will be ordered by the
fuel administration soon. as a result
of an agreement by which the rail
roads will pay the standard price
reached to-day by Fuel Administrator
Garfield and Director-Gencral McAdoo.
The amount OF the reduction is TO
be worked out at further conferences
between the heads OF the two admin
istrations. Or. Garfield to-day declined
to indicate what new prices were con-
tcmplated. but the attitude of the rail
road administration was understood to
be that the maximum should be in the
neighborhood of so25 n ton and that
the figure might be lower. This is
35 or 40 cents below the present gem
eral average of government prices for
bituminous coal at the mines.
The fuel administration hopes this
year to stimulate production 10 500
100000 tons, of which the railroads use
moro than 175.oO0,oO0 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
SEXES SEVEN CORPORATIONS
Charges Them With Being Represen-
tatives to Buy Cotton for
Germany.

NEW YORK. May GA. Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian. an
nounced here tonight that he had
seized seven corporations. mostly To-
Gated in Massachusetts. which he SAFE
were among "the principal rcpresen-
tatives in America OF the industry
planned to supply cotton to the Ger
man government"
Five Of the corporations--the New
England Waste Company. the Ameri-
can Linters Company. the America n
Products Company. the Overseas Trad
ing Company and Wolf e Sons--are
said by Mr.. Palmer 10 be owned by
Wolf & Soehnc, one of the largest cot
ton houses in the world. They repre-
sent holding5 amounting to nearly
s4,O00,0oO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

The dry amendment wns foatcrcd
ny Representative Randall. Prohi-
bitioniSt. Its opponents argued vain
~ nEninst nny attempt to cocrcc
the Prcnidenf, and inslsted that such
nrtiOn would not hurry the Iresi-
dent into exercIsInE his authority
to prohibit tho manufacture OF liquor
during the war.
Republican members succeeded in
inserting nh amendment to itcmizc
all OF the appropriations after con-
tending for 1T for several dnyS. An
appropriation of s5OO.OOO for use of
the Department Of Agriculture to
mobilize farm labor was stricken
out.
Among the items contained In the
bill nre; for the prevention md Grad
icatiOn OF diScnses of live stock, ST.
05S.015; for procuring seeds to sell
to farmers at cost, $4,000 600; for
the prevention md eradication OF
plnnt disease, SSH 300; for Incrcns-
Ing food production, eliminating
waste md promoting conservation
by educational and dcmonstrationnI
method. through county, district md
urban agents, s6.I0O.OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
GERMAN FORCES
AWAITING SIGNAL
Food Production Bill Calls for $1O,864,4OO S
and Prohibition Advocates Win Their Fight
By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, May .3.-rhe ad-
ministrution food production hill,
authorizing the Department OF AE-
ricuIturc to spend sic, O,SG4.40O to In
crense production ,xn, passed by the
HOuse Intc to-day with provision
stipulntinE TINT the principal nppro-
prfn tion. &c. OF, 600, for the expense.
OF county nSents, shnll not he ayaiI-
able unless the President issucx n
proclamation forbiddinE the use of
foods for the manufacture of liquors.
Prohibition advocates won their
fight by vote of iT1 to 1913. sus-
tainInE the tentative vote taken
Tuesday. They now arc preparing
to campaign for the provision In the
senate.
The measure also carries n rider,
prohibiting the use of the funds to
pny snlnrics OF men of drnft ngc
who have been given deferred milf
tary clnssifcation, where exemption
In bnxcd solely on the ground that
they arc employed In Ihc Depart
ment of Agriculture in Indispensable
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
How to Fly Italian
Flag From Mast

WASHINGTON. Nay :3.--When
you NY the italian nag tomorrow In
response to the Presidents rcquest
that the Italian colOrS be flown on
the third anniversary of Italy's
entry into the wnr, ny II from a
separate stan and on the same level
with the American fling.
Since the President made his re-
quest that tho Itnlinn nag he fuvn
Tomorrow, numerous requests have
come to the White House ms TO bo,,
the nnE OF ltnIy should he flown.
whether above or below the AmcrI-
can nag. Secretary Tumuity .c,,Jcd
the matter this afternoon by .ta,Inr
that the Itnlinn color. should bc
ho"h on separate stan, thi. bc-
ing In conformity with Intern,,,,,n,,
usnEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
MRS. STOKES CONVICTED
Her Attorneys File Motion for New
Trial, Which VIII he Heard
June 4.

KANSAS CITY, MO. May 23--Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes. charged with vio-
lation OF the espionage act. was con-
victed by jury in Federal Court to-
night
Mrs. Stokes was convicted upon all
three counts in The indictment.
After comforting with Francis NJ
Wilson. United States district attorney,
and Seymour Stedman. of Chicago, Mrs
Stokes's counsel, Judge Van Valkcn-
burgh, announced that he would de-
fer sentence. pending motion for a
new trial. He set June l as the date
for hearing the motion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
AVIATRIX, CARRYING MAIL,
FALLS, DAMAGING PLANE
katherine StinNon Retter. the Record
Mndc by Ruth Law
in 1916.
IBy Associated Press.l

ElNGH.tMTON, ~ y. May 23.-Nath-
crime Stinson, the aviatriX, who left
Chicago this morning to fly to New
York carrying government mail dam
aged her airplane while attempting a
landing. two miles north OF this city
1T $40 this evening. The machine
overturned just as IT reached the
ground. smashing the propeller and
damaging one OF the wings. Miss Stin-
son was uninjured
Having covered the 7S3 miles from
Chicago to this city in ten hours, Miss
Stinson bettered by about nine miles
the distance made by Ruth Law in her
record breaking flight in the fall of
1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23.-General
Foch. supreme commander of the al
lied forces. visited Belgian great head
quarters yesterday, and IN the pres
ence of King Albert. invested Lieu
tenant-General Gillian. chief of the
Belgian general staff, with the order
of commander Of the legion OF honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
RECOMMEND COPPER PRICE
President Expected to Issue ProcIama.
tion Fixing Schedule for
Sevcnty-FIvc DAYS
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. May 23-Rccommen-
da'ion that the maximum price OF cop.
per. fixed by the government at East
ern rehneries. he continued for sew
cnfy-fve days beginning June !, was
made to President Wilson to-day hy
the pricc-hxing committee OF the War
Industries Board. Final decision rests
with The President who is eypectca
TO issue proclamation in a few davs
hNing the price for the next reriod
The present price expires Nav 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Two Slain While Thcy sI.n,

Few ORLEANS. May 23.-Joseph
Maggie saioonkeeper and merchant.
ana ms wife were killed in their beds
mere early to-day. the bodies having
oeeh cut to pieces with an axe. The
police who described the crime as one
OF the most brutal ever committed
mere believe that robbery was the mo.
tive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
French harvest pro,n.r,, c,os

PARls. May "3.-Prospects for the
coming harvest In France are bet
ter than any year since 1898. Victor
l'oret. food minister, informed the AS
soc'ated Press upon his return to-day
from weekend tour In the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Miss Anne Martin ne,,r,,

RENO. NEW. May 23.-Miss Ann.
Martin. candidate for the nomin,,ian
TO tho United States Senate from N,.
Vada. has resigned as chairman OF the
Na''ohai Womens Party. in order to
oeVote herself to her campaign. It was
announced here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Air MnIl AIakca Record.

NEW YORK. May ga record was
established to-day in the aerial mail
service when the trip from Washing
Ton TO this city was made in two hours
and hfteen minutes by airplanes equip
ped with Liberty motors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Colonel noo.eveIt to spcnk.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt will start tomorrow on a
speech making tour OF the Middle
West. IT was announced to-day. unde.
the auspices OF the National Security
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Americans Held n, prI,oncr,

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Tho War
Department tonight reported the fol-
lowing nrivates as prisoners In Ger
many: Edward J. Dohcrty. Newton
Center. Mass; Carl Hoist. Boston, and
James N. Muldoon. Brighton, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Aviator A,yardcd uo,,.

PARIS, May 2S.-Lieutenant Nun.
seSsor, the French ace" has been
awarded the legion OF honor In recos-
milton OF his thirty-sixth aerial VIC
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Diridcnd Declared.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Thc Lac;a-
wanna Steel Company declared an cx.
ira dividend OF 1-2 per cent. ir addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend
of 1-2 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Red Cross Gets Million.

NEW YORK. May 23.--A gift of a..
100000 from the Carnegie Corporation
for the second Red Cross war fund
was announced Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Mayor Takes Decisive Ac-
ton When Chief Fails
to Resign.
GUILTY OF INDISCRETlON,
BUT NOT WRONGOOING
Alnslie Makes Public Affidavits
Relative TO Collision With
Liquor Traffic.
SHEPPARD IS MADE CAPTAIN
New Chief Takes Prompt Steps to
Organize Departmcnt-Iurthe
Developments Expected.

DEVELOPMENTS E,pcctcd.
a.,
dav af.er,oo,, t,r,,,li,. ,o,royod u,,o-
J y y sow.u ~. chiof ~ p,,,ro fo-
"Inn-mj,v ~ tuaruo,, and disc-e,,oo.
and q, tho s,un ,ir,. .>.,,.i, :.
She-ry of The l,i-e, D,s,-;rt w.s an
pajn,.d as Mana ~ ,ro ,,oI;.o r,,,.-,
men, ,rbis Ior,;,. ,..io,, of N.o,
AiusIic is ,hc rcs,,I, of mo recon, ,,,Iic,
scandal ovcr sors.,io,,l cb,rr. ~,
nen,bors ~ IN. i,o,ic. r,r.r,,,or, o-
In coIlpsio, w,,b ~. .b.,1. ., ~.
bootleg gang. in ,bcIr rn.r,,ior ~
il,ci, whiskv tram.
A, tho Same limo v.yor .;,s,. an.
nounced that his investigation OF III.
Police Department was at an end AZ
he handed cop!cs Of anidayits Med yi;h
him to representatives of the press. n.
declared that they would be turned
over to Commonw Attorney
George T. wise to be presented to the
grand jury FOR farther investigation.
9erstAh' Jon" Sheppard. o' the
ts' ''A'''t'' Wa i"st h'sht a"pointeH
oap't'" OF thc lrs' i'o'ce hiStict by
me- "' io!''e H"erFE' ana fo'eeman
-f''e D. puHe as sergeant 20 succeed
oAP'"A" ""eh"aro'
SOWELL NOT CONSIDERED
GUILTY OF ANY WRUNGDOING
In his letter to former CHIEF of polio.
Sowcu Mayor Ainsl;a made II clearly
understood that he did no, consider
him guilty Of any nnense. hut stated
that gross inconne,epcv and lack ~
,,dpmen, forced him ia ,ake ,hts so,
AS was for.cas, in The ,r,ucs.nisna,c,
scr.a,ion., d.velonmo,,. W.. ornec,sr
=. my ,tn,a bu, ~ ,,,,,od;,,o ,,,5 -
e,i,o .c,,or ~ N,,., ,is,to ~
s,.,r,. q, e,otl ,,t.
In loss ,h,n ,,.n,,. minute. ..,
w., ,r,,,ta ,,,,., ,.
rI, go. 49,, y.,, e.''r'o'
49,,
,..,,,,,, ,',
- ',1,' -,
-.
,, -.
70 '''' '''0'''
Mhioit's LETTER REMOVING
so"Ei.h FROM OFFICE
Mayor Ainsl!c's letter TO chief Sowcll
directing his removal is as follows:
Major L. Is Sowen. Chief Of Police.
civ:
Dear Sir-I believe have before
me all the evidence available. 20 inc
concerning what is lnow, as tile va
! cobs-rrtce whisky con,roversy.'
II unhes:ta:iuclv assure YOU TINT
do not End from the evidence that
YOU had any guilty connection with
ary OF these transactions whatsoever
II Is my opiuion that you hay. hcen
entirely innocent OF any guilty conn.c
,ion with any boo,legging transactions
whatsoever. say this III order in
~ ie' '' ''"s ~ 81 ~ SCI - 'Ns'
any '"'''" w 10 'he CON
''a'e''ie"' 10 me
%
do""'"s ''e emu Oh the winter our
i"s N eo'n ana s"oNS "c"'heF oap-
'a'h "!ii'''e' came 10 my ONCE ana
I''aoe nc statement '''a' foiiSemeh a
'e" a"' """ "''oe d ''ate"ie"t
~ MN - 80 n'o .o'" 'heti;
.''"' ""' ''' H'i"s wills
ny -, ~ 'o'u zap
'i' ''''~ ''''' ea"e 'hNes
''s ~ 70 Een" LOT id
~, -. "'N' ''" $50
- .rh. foI.n,,.,. H''e'
,,ta,," 'on , ,"e e,eA'hS ! met
49,, ,,a, ca>,,i, ,,. Au s'"'so
,oII 49,, "e
- ., 49,. 80,
l',
~, isr,,.er ,,d ,oia ,i,r
y,,,,o, 49,. 'na'
80, ~. o,so q, -,
e. a,.,o,,on,s
,,.onia car,sip,y h.. d,sr,,s.,,a tS
So, ''''' '"e
GAVE SUSPECTED poL1cru,x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
Pirate Sinks
Hospital Ship;
234 Missing
Vessel Homeward Bound
Had Medical Men and
Nurses Aboard.

ONDON, July "A Teuton SUBJ
marine sank the British hospi-
tai ship Llandovery Castle 116
miles southwest of Fastnet ON June
p, the British admiralty an
nOunced today.
The Llandovery Castle was
hOmeward botnd from Canada.
She carried 258 persons. This to-
tai included 80 Canadian army
medical corps men and IL female
nurses.
One boat containing "a sur
vlvOrs SO far has reached port.
y The admiralty announcement fol-
lows:
"About 1880 O'Clock ON June p,
116 miles southwest of Fastnet,
the hospital ship Llandovery Cas-
tie was torpedOed by an enemy
submarine and sank in about 10
minutes. She was homeward
bound from Canada and therefore
there were no sick or wounded on
board. but her crew consisted of
1854 officers and men and she car
ried 80 Canadian army medfcals
and ii female nurses ~ -.
1T lis to be noted that in this,
as indeed in all other instances, the
German submarine had a perfect
right to stop and search the hos
pital ship under The Hague con-
ventiOn, but she preferred to tor
pedo the Llandovery Castle"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
MANY PRINTERS
IN TWO ARMIES.
1T. j. Proud Of Its Membership
Record In Great World
War,

Duluth Typographical union is this
week in receipt of a handsome little
Iooklet entitled Somewhere in
France" The booklet rings with pa
triotism thr oughout. The prelude
contains an excerpt from an address
by Rudyard Kipling on why We Are
Fighting."
The booklet tells a remarkable story
of service and sacrifice by members
of the Typographical union of the
United States and Canada. 1t gives
a list of Is members who have given
up their lives in battle. To the ben
eficiaries. of these heroes the Inter-
national Typogra phical union has paid
mortuary benefits amounting to $780,
$50.
On June Is, 1918, there were 4,081
journeymen union printers and 656
apprentices in the army and navy
forces of the United States and Can
ada.
The union has invested $4,000 in
each Of the three Liberty loans-$9O,-
900 in all. The local union and indi-
vidual members of Duluth Typo
graphical union are very proud of
their organizations record.