davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

Orders were issued by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today call
Ing out 102 selectiye service men from
the District of Columbia to entrain
for Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd. next
Tuesday. All the men picked in this
increment were of Glass a registra-
tion. unmarried and without depen-
dents.
The men affected are ordered to re-
port at the District building. Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
next Monday evening at $ p. m. In
structions will then be given them
previous. to mobilization. the day fol-
lowing.
This order is the first call on the
second draft. While the Districts
quota is IO2 men, the call affects co.
600 men throughout the nation.
Though no official orders have been
forthcoming il is confidently believed
this call signalizes the beginning Of
the ordering of increments 70 report
for military training until the 100000
expected to be drafted this year are
all called. These future increments
will be called in smaller numbers than
were the increments OF the first draft
and will be sent to environments as
vacancies occur to receive them.
N.LseIa Assumes Lovers Clothes.
The names and addresses OF the men
called out today are as follows:
Sam Ismet Behdjet, I33 Ninth street
northwest.
Constan;inos Lymparopulos, G2s l
street northwest.
- at
John Howe Sweeney, 40 Second
street northwest.
James Allen Russell, l13 II street
northwest.
Anton william Neumeyer. 6l5 Third
street northwest.
Vincent MarceIlino. 4I3 H street
northwest.
Hercules Eustace Glycofrides. 500
Ninth street northwest.
Rob Holland Anderson, 503 Cumber-
land street. Baltimore, Nd.
Thomas Aloysius Walsh, Al II street
northwest.
Allegro Salvatore, 42s II street
northwest.
Richard Aloysius Purcell. 10 New
York avenue northwest.
Antonio Dagostine, % II street
Edward Kappa, 745 Fourth street
northwest.
Rinaldo Colounboni, 14I6 f street
James Henry Baker, Gls o street
northwest.
street northwest
John Francis Donoghue. l New
YorI. avenue northwest.
John Frederick Hueter, 1922 Third
street northwest
August Sentucci. 1926 North Capt.
william T. Dougherty. 4s5 East
Broad street. Columbus. Ohio.
Edward Franklin Girton, 1920
Twelfth street northwest.
Byron Emil Moreland, 1908 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Elias Slbe-stain, 1913 Seventh
street northwest
Arthur James Shugars, Coz o street
northwest.
Howard, Townsend Wood, llO7 Soy
enteenth street northwest.
Harry Christian Freyer, 1878 -Four
tecnth street northwest.
Harry Christian Fr'yer, 132S -Four
teenth street northwest.
James Thomas Loveless, 1926
street northwest.
Catalina Peregrino. "221 New York
avenue northwest.
Daniel Patrick Hylsnd, $40 TWEEN
tieth street northwest.
William r. Ballengeg. Ga Kenyon
street northwest.
Joseph Todd Mundelle, 22O6 street
orthwest
Joseph John.on Hall, 1927 X street
northwest.
Robert Logan Leach. sos y street
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

Secretary Houston calls upon all able
bodied men in the cities and towns
who have had previous agricultural
experience and who are not liable for
the army e" prefer their services to
the farmer this season. He calls at
tention to the special need for field
workers during the planting, Guilt
waiting. and harvesting periods.
ITO make effective the Secretary's
call for agricultural laborers It is be-
lieved by the committee that he must
be placed In a position where he may
act along the same lines as the great
which follow actively
the policy Of advancing railroad fares
to the points where the labor is
needed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

Austin Grisby. 800 N street south
west.
Asa Abraham. 919 X street south
west
John Richard Gilbert. $40 II street
southwest:
Russell Manning Harrison. S14 z
street southwest
Victor McCeney. AZ H street south
west.
Harry Halliday Green, 3e1 Twelfth
street southwest.
Samuel Bernard Boyer. 612 d street
southwest.
Joseph James canaIrR. 1927 South
Capitol street.
William A. Howard, ST. G street
southwest.
Alexander II. ,vazilion. 476 L street
southwest.
Francesca ColeIla. OS1 Second street
northeast.
jeremiah J, spauiding. 1920 First
street southwest. a., =
Charles Joseph Hentz, 500 Second
street. Edwardsville. Illinois.
Antonio Golandra, 400 G street
southeast.
Washington Clayton Murphy, 45
Henry street, Binghamton. y. Y.
Charlie Rawlings. 10O6 First street
southeast.
George Wellington Jarboe. 101I D
street southeast.
Joseph Arnold Koontz, 429 First
street southeast.
John Washington Moran, 155
Seventh street southeast.
John Edward Wiener, 1871 Tenth
street southeast.
Emmett Leon Baker. 200 l. street
southeast
Robert Emmett MeinelIheim. 1926
Twenty-nihth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
Washington Men Called in Draft Next Tuesday

Joseph Deal Yerkes. 1885 Monroe
street northwest. -
Horace NJ. Baxter. 1914 Park road
northwest. -s.7 - ts
Thomas P. Royston. soe c street
northwest.
Robert Pierce Rasor. u. 8. soldiers
Home Hospital.
Karl W. Miller. A V street north
west.
Charles Edward Traynor. U. g. Sol
diers' Home. -'-
George Washington Morrow. 80
Harvard street northwest.
Joseph Evans Arbeely, U. s. Sol
diers' Home.
Guy Preston johnson, 2S07 Four
teenth street northwest.
Ora. Daist Hill, Montrose. Missouri
John Engle, care OF Fire Depart
ment, Washington.
William Allen. 90 Nineteenth place
southeast.
William Edwards. 172s W street
southeast.
Floyd Griffin suthard. Ills Eighth
street northeast.
Howard Album Norton, 1920 Four
teenth street southeast
Nicola Ficco. s37 Fourth street
northeast.
William Joseph Lee. 24o Ninth
street northeast
Michael Joseph Fleming. 10 Sew
enth street northeast.
Samuel Holden Rcker. 114s Fifth
street northeast. ~
Harry Edward Mercier, $50 East
Capitol street.
Frank Pat Mcdonald. 525 Sixth
street southeast.
Harry Elsburg Hinton, 919 h street
northeast.
Frank Diprima. 500 X street north.
east
Walter James Fay. s21 Tenth street
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

carry with them heavy airplane ma
terial.
y Promise Better Engine.
Members OF the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, commenting on the test,
said their information led them TO be
Iieve the Government was doomed 10
with regard to the
Liberty motor so far as its driving
power in combat machines of the
speedier type is concerned. 1t is their
belief that in the Liberty motor will
be found sturdy and substantial
aircraft engine for use in chiefly bomb
ing machines. Great things they say
are promised from the twelve-cylin-
der Liberty engine. but for the present.
the speed laurel must remain with the
European designers. 1t is not be-
lieved to be the intention Of the air
craft production board TO develop the
Liberty motor along its present lines.
At the hearing of the Military Com
mittee the question of the Liberty
motor was put UP to Cen. Leonard
Wood today, and from that distin-
guished military authority came the
admission that experiments with the
Liberty engine hardly justified the
expectation that IL had proved
to be the perfect Reroplane engine, as
pronounced by the aircraft produc-
ton board and Secretary Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
THOMAS BETS, AGED
Sc YEARS, Is LOST

Pollceand detectives are combinE
the city today in search of Thomas
Belts. eighty-siX years old, who left
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. \. Z.
English, T04 \ street southeast last
Friday morning and has not been
seen since.
In asking The Times to aid in To-
cRting their father. Mrs. English and
ker brother, William !. Belts. 90i G.
street northeast. expressed belief that
he left home with the ;nreHtiTn OF re-
turning but was unable to tell his
name or address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
LIBERTY MOTOR, IN
TEST, IMPRESSES
. EXPERT ASFAILURE

NEW YORK, March 26.-Tests OF
the Liberty motor on an American
bSilt seaplane conducted by the Gov
eminent for the beneht of Senators
ADD Representatives. suffered yester-
day by comparison with the ma
6suvers OF a wasplike French battle
plane and left the legislators with a
distinctly unfGvorabIe impression.
says q Washington dispatch to the
New York Sun.
1.-THE army avistors, Interested pri-
nRrily IN Q scientific demonstration
Of the Liberty motor. appear to have
overlooked the fact that Congressman
would Judge the test by the prowess
Of the ssroplane equipped with it.
seemed OuteIassed.
sSThe aeroplane selected appears to
have been an old seaplane. which com
pared with the French batt1eplane in
Che same way that an old hack horse
compares with a thoroughbred. The
legislators formed opinions by com
parire the aeEoplane flights, il Is I'M
derstood. and went away with the
impression that the American aero
plane had had all the worst of it.
: ssThe French plane was driven BY
French ACE" and shot up almost per-
pendicuiarly, while the American
plane seemed to have difficulty in
clearing the treetops, according to
the observers. This naturally led 70
much unfavorable comment.
1T was explained tonight by Gov
eminent officials, however, that the
Liberty motor used in the seaplane
was. what is known as. a navy
MOTOR a different design from that
iatended for battle planes in that it
is specially built for slow flying. Sea
planes are not designed for manoeuv-
ring and are supposed generally to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
One Twin Is Born
In U. 5. and Other
On Canadian Soil

MONTREAL. Quebec. March &c.
As the military special carrying
Canada's Original firsts" from
Halifax touched the United States
border the wife OF Private Peter
Mckenzie. of this city, who was
riding with her husband, gave
birth TO twins.
The first arrival, n boy. was
born in United States territory.
and the girl fifteen minutes later
IN Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
ADvERTIs EMENT.
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
CBeauty Notes)

Misunderstanding hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a delatone paste. made by mixing
some water with little plain powder
ed delatone. This is spread upon the
hairy surface for or , mlnutef. then
rubbed off and the skin washed to
remove the remaining delatOne. This
simple treatment banishes every trace
vnf hair and leaves the skin without
a blemish. Caution should be used To
be certain that il Is delatOne you buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
SWISS TO GET SHIPS
IF GERMANY AGREES

Transfer Of 10000 tons Of ahinpins
to the Swiss government for carryin1
food and supplies has been agreed e
by the American Government, the
shipping Board announced late yes
terday. So
The transfer viii be accompliBhs1
as soon as the Swiss government
obtains assurances from Germany that
the boats will be granted safe con-
duct. Cargoes Of these ships would
be delivered at the port OF Gotta
France. on the Mediterranean. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

city of $4,000 population N thIs con,
try that would not have matched -
such an opportunity"
A strong appeal for funds to aid the
District defense council garden com
mittee In its campaign for a bumper
crop OF produce was made BY Joseph
A. Berberich, and SIS voted At onea
The COMMITTEES wants $1,000 for por
chasing seeds and fertilizer for gar.
deners among the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
FORGET YOU EVER
HAD THESE PAINS
Sciatica, Rheumatic Twinses,
Neuralgia attacks
quickly relieved

sloan's Linirnent, does Il. Sinks N.
penetrates. when applied scattering
the blood congestion and putting back
the old-time feel-good.
Nothing like II for killing external
pains and relieving soreness, muscle
strains, back-stiffness, after effects Of
exposure.
ing relief at very small cost. Generous
sized bottles. No increase In 7rieA
25c, soc and 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
sHIpwoRKEas RETURN TO JOBS

BUFFALO. y. Y, March 26.-The
500 shipbuilders who quit the ship
yard OF the Buffalo drydock COMPANY
iast Thursday because they objected
TO the assistant superintendent have
returned to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26
LOBECKRLEADS
FOR HARVESTING
Of GREAT FALLS

Congressman Lobsck OF Nebraska
has Issued call to residents Of the
District to get together on a cam
paisn for Harvesting Great Falls and
generating enough hydro-electric pow
or. to make the ownership Of lighting.
heating. and motive utilities q fact
instead of a plan.
Before meeting Of the Mld-city citi-
zens' Association last night. he made
the declaration that the war should
not prevent preliminary work on this
great scheme. and that a commission
should be appointed at once and pur-
chases made of property around the
falls necessary to development OF the
project.
People should Work.
But. most important" declared Mr..
Lobeck, who is well-known advo-
cate OF District Ownership OF public
utilities, 'the people here should get
together and press this thing to sue
cessful conclusion. They. should not
rely entirely upon Congress. II dwell
ers In Washington want Great Falls
converted into q great and profitable
power center, they should not cease
to discuss It and show interest in it,
Nr. Lobeck did not touch on mo
chanical details Of the conversion. He
pointed out, however, that the plant
not only would pay for itself, no mat
ter what the initial cost, but would
earn money by, sale OF power and
light to cities and towns within a
large radius.
woaid Light City.
.Around this generating CENTER he
continued, would cluster manufac-
turing plants which would be the
cleanest In the United States. Wash
ington would be the best lighted city
In the nation. Such q condition. Of
things as occurred last winter. when
fuel shortage threatened to cut or
light. and heat for the District never
could occur again. There II not q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-26

carry with them heavy airplane ma
terial.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12
NIGHT LETTERGRAM
Washington, D. c., December 3, 1918

To All Chapters and Branches,
Southwestern Division, Copy OF night letter received
American Red Cross, from Mr.. Summons from wash
St Louis, Missouri. ington)
Chairman Dawson announces that until allied governments have
formulated definite plans, Red Cross cannot make definite future
plans, but it seems assured that present Division and Chapter Or
CARNATIONS will be maintained available for future calls as needs
may develop. Immediate need of refugee garments and knitting
is imperative and present quotas should be pushed. Further
rnore, it is clear that with the expected returns from the Christmas
Roll Call, funds sufficient for probable requirements will remain
in Chapter and National treasures, therefore as far as can now he
seen there will be no War Fund Campaign for future funds. Hence
Chapters should impress ali citizens that Christmas Roll Call of
fers the one great opportu,ity to respond to Red Cross as they will
not be asked for large amounts of money next spring. | expect to
continue my Red Cross work as in the past and call upon all Chap
ter Officials to do the same as a patriotic duty not yet completed.
George w. Simmons, Manager.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12

To the People of Beaver County:
In view of the above lettergram and the assurance that you will
not be asked for large amounts of money for Red Cross purposes
in the spring, won't you make a supreme effort to make Beaver
countys answer in the Christmas Roll Call 1000? Remember SOC
of each dollar goes to National headquarters and SOC remains in
the County chapter treasury and is credited to the Branch from
which received. Make your Branch membership 1000. If there
are those in your district who are absolutely not financially able
to take the membership, let some one more able pay for them.
Let's make Beaver county's answer 1000.
Yours for Humanity,
~ Maude O. Thomas, Chr.
se Beaver Co. Chapter, A. R. c..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12

OZARK HOTEL, c. E. StiIl, Prop.
STACY WELLS
G. c. De6RAW
JOHN W. SAVAGE, Farm Loans
CITY MEAT MARKET
D. A. Gates, Grocery
C. N. LIGHT GRAIN CO.
B0IIN-HALL GRAIN co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BANK OF BEAVER CITY
2. G. TRACY, Dry Goods and Drugs
HARRY D. TRUAx, Hardware
JEff'S PLACE, Candy and Drinks
CARTER TRACY HARDWARE co.
BIG 10 LUMBER co.
W. r. CARSON, Farm Loan,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12
sement Paid for, as a Patriotic Service, by the following firms

E. l. FICKEL, Abstracter
STATE AUTO OIL co.
PANHANDLE OIL co.
CREW LEvlcK OIL co.
MAGNOLIA OIL co.
MRS. W. d. ROBERTSON
J. q. SHEARER, Poultry, Cream
DAVIS DRUG co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12

THE BEAVER STORE
PHELPS BROS, GARAGE
LONG 8 LAWSON, Ford Garage
CR0SSLEY BROS, GARAGE
D. NJ. KlLE, Garage 8 Blacksmith
GLOBE THEATRE
0. X. BARbER SHOP
PE0PLES STORE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-12

NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE co.
PR0BST GRAIN co.
EvEREAT Gaze AND ROOMS
BLUE LABEL CLEANERS
H. N. LAWSON, Abstracter
L. S. MUNSELL, M. D.
PAUL W. LIGHT LUMBER co.
home LUMBER 9 SUPPLY co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
VAN WORMER'S LAST
STATEMENT.

Editor Muscular:
Sir: will begin with a synopsis
of previous chapters in the Houston
Moore controversy.
March 1S--Prifnary election for city
commissioner. Result, Moore, GIG;
Houston, sos.
March cc-Houston invites Moore to
stand up and challenges him as To who
is the better man for the job. Moore
stands up and receives the spotlight
without Il culver Moore casts no re-
Election as to record or character of
Houston.
March 27--Houston attacks Moore
as an l. W. w, also as Socialist.
March 29-Noters enter into the fray
with personal letters. Moore adhcrents
sign their names To their articles and
the Houston followers use anonymous
signatures, indicating they must be
ashamed of their candidate.
Now. Mr.. Houston. ....
To undeceive YOU in regard to my
information and the dope ] got on
you and in all Justice to Mr.. Beacon,
frankly say that have not communal
Gated in any way. either orally nor III
writing, with Mr.. Beacon. for at least
two years, and did not know he Was
against your election until You eN-
posed it in your feeble answer i'll FRI
days Missoulan. ...
Now, "Biil," YOU seem to assum. that
this is personal matter. You invited
| the public to diagnose" your case ana
even advertised TO that end When YOU
| in your s"ad' of March 26 asked Mr.
| Moore 10. stand up for criticism and in.
spection. IT you could not stand tho
gaff without loosing your head, why
| did you invite That is the one place
| in this campaign where you made YOU
| serious mistake,
You have become 50 stepped in ih'
old "gumshoe' political tactics that you
cannot realize you are up against more
| modern warfare and that the old
pussy footing" ear whispering,
| back biting" classifying, hypocrisy
doesn't get you anywhere.
| The facts are that In late years
voters have mind of their own and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
THINKS CAMPAIGN IS
DISGRACE.
Editor Missoulian:

Editor Missoulian:
Sir: / have been looking over The
Daily Muscular the last few days and
am induced to express my views rela-
tive to the remarks passed to the pub
lie by the candidates seeking city Of
fices and will, say that it is a disgrace
to a nice, clean city like this, our home
town of Missoula, to read the dirt and
mud that is being stirred up over the
coming city election. especially when
being started by one who was sup
posed to be one of our most worthy
citizens. This city is not so big but
that a city election could and should
be held without all this personal mud
singing" To people who have lived
here and seen our home city grow from
a village to a city of which we can
boast as being the most beautiful in the
best state in the union, it seems that In
times like this, when nations are at
war and the prime young men of this,
our United States are in the bloody
conflicts for democracy. such items
should not come before our still young
er prospective men and women. 1t
seems that our candidates for election
to office should have higher ambitions
than to stoop to such degradations.
To me 1t looks that now is the time
when you need your neighbor and your
neighbor needs you Let's be good,
clean citizens and let us have a good,
clean city. Let us abide by the ma
| joyity. Let us all be patriotic and on
next Monday cast our ballot to the best
| interest of the city and its people.
A VOTER AND TAXPAYER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
JAMESON RELATES
SIMONS STORY

Editor Missoulian:
Not because / wish to take a hand
in the rather violent city campaign
but because | think justice should be
done w. II. Houston. l want to tell
the truth about Houston and the
Simons' affair
Houston did not shoot Simons from
behind woodpile, as Mr.. Van Worner
has asserted. Simons was the man be-
hind the woodpile; Houston was i'm the
open. l saw the whole affair.
II was in 1891. l was at that time
working nights. near the scene of the
shooting. Early in the evening l had
played ten pins with Simons. who was
drinking and becoming hostile, After
went to work, at midnight, Simons
became more and more violent. w. II.
Houtchens, a policeman went to arrest
him. Simons threatened to shoot and
when Houtchens did not stop Simons
did shoot him in the stomach.
Thereupen he cleaned out barroom.
driving the bartender out, clearing the
| faro tables and empting the till In de-
tfiance of the whole town. 1t was
Frank Simons. the mans brother, who
Suggested Houston
There's nothing to do but to get
Bill, / guess" he said.
i r met Houston as 1 was going off
shift, at the corner of Woody and
Main.
| Where are you goine?" I asked.
| I'm going to get this fellow Simons,"
he said.
You'll get shot"
"oh, no, won't"
| 1 had never seen a real gun fight In
my life, and didn't want TO miss this,
so / followed Bill down to the old
Rogers House on West Front street. l
.ducked behind one Of the big pillars
/ in front of the place, but Houston went
Tout in front. in the open.
Sinons was behind a pile of cord
|wood. down the street a little dis
ltance and on the other side. When he
saw Houston he took shot at him.
THE bullet hit one Of the posts near
me, going right above Bills head. But
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
HOUSTON DELIVERS
FINAL WORD.
Editor MisaOulian:

Editor Missoulian.
Sir: On the eve of election. wish
to state to the voters c< Missoula, that
on entering this campaign 1t was my
intention to avoid personalities and
anything pertaining TO mud singing"
and 1t is my opinion that the supply
which my oppOnept and his followers
had laid in sAast be about exhausted
by this time. During the campaign,
which Is now closed. I have received
much severe criticism for the stand
have taken in regard to the j. W. VS..
Mr.. Moore told us on March &c 1.-The l.
w. w. bug bear is political propaganda
and nothing more. There never has
been any danger from them. and there
is none now" His motto evidently is:
Treat the dirty Wobbly well,
No matter what his action.
We need his vote as bad as hell.
And the votes Of all his faction.
A statement as quoted above, COM
Ing as 1t does from a man who is a
candidate for the office he seeks. is
most astounding, as everyone knows
that this organization. composed as II
Is. principally of foreign element OF
the Objectionable type has been the
greatest menace that this country has
had to contend with since ii has been
engaged in war.
Mr.. James l.. Wallace appears TO
have been much grieved over the let
ter which appeared in The Muscular
Of March IS, as he dsvotes a column in
defending himself. The natural deduc-
ton would be that the shoe must have
fit.
In his masterful English and well
chosen phrases in attempting To prove
his purity he even goes SO far as te