davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
FROM MANY POINTS
GvENTS or THE WEEK HELD 70
FEW LINES.
t. -
DonfO FOR QUICK PfRusA
p6sseaal psllSisal, pssei0a AMI oshse
lsesllioenes ls~4ssoselaO - Ne
oeaeeal Qea1esN
U 6.-Ieutonic War News.

~ 0..xO0t0010 war MOVE.
Announcement IL made b. the
1k1xilian government that arrange
30nn have been nearly completed for
1s1iIng 2.bo0.0Uo IONS Of wheat to the
Gntents allies
+ report has reached Washington
nat the Germans are taking dewn
tke massive bronze doors Of the Brus-
sGls Exchange to ship them to Ger
many.
The arrival IN Franco Of afty-two
Al10 workers selected from 7. n. @.
Il Organizations In military training
camps In the southeastern depart
nSent wns announced.
The American Red Cross mission to
Italy appropriated $1,000 lire for the
Oeuent OF the victims and families OF
victims OF the enemy air raids on
Padua.
Admiral W. Fletcher. formerly In
charge Of the navy convoy system
tread, has been relieved and ordered
some as . direct outgrowth OF the
sospedoins Of the American transport
Antilles.
Ii the neighborhood Of $1,000
sl1ekars dodged service In the 0rst
df19t according to an estimate made
bf Provost Marshal Crowder in his
report to Secretary Baker.
Drafting Of the frst-class men only
as proposed to congress BY Provost
General Crowder would mean that the
bulk. Of the army would be made up
OF men from the larger cities, officials
IN Washington believe.
Word has reached Camp Funston
tint Major General Wood. commander
Of the 80th division, has arrived safe
= In France with his chief Of STAN,
Ueutenant Colonel C. e. Kilbourne.
11hey went there to study field condi-
Tons.
Provost Marshal Crowder has rec
commended to congress that the draft
INV b amended 30 as to provide that
Ill men who have reached their
fyenty-nrst birthday since June 8.
1015. shall DO required to register Tor
classification.
Eavices reaching Washington de-
elered that the food situation IN the
allied countries Of Europe IL graver
&hnn Il has been at any time since the
beginning OF the war. Ofncial reports
paeture extreme food shortages In
England. France and Italy.
American aviators hive flown over
The German battle lines and dropped
bpmbs, in conjunction with British
ano French pilots. TIE night Of the
Vl1ted States aviators WINS O reprlsol
lor the killing Of two American wood
eSaters during q German bombardlng
expedition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Washington Notes.

Christmas mail Tor the year just
closed a the greatest in the history
Of the postal service.
The United States entered 1913
with Z national net debt Of $685..
100000. more than Ave times greater
than when it entered the war nine
months ago.
Plans FOR $1,000 100000 government
ship-building program were revealed
when the shipping board asked con-
gress for authority to place $7O1 .0O0.-
600 worth Of additional ship contracts.
Utah led the silver producing states
Of the country for 1917 with 14,315.300
ounces. California led all the state In
gold production with 1,OO0.96D ounces.
according to the report OF the bureau
Of mint and the geological survey.
Government control Of mines and
CONSUMPTION of labor were predicted
by l.. A. Snead. head Of the fuel ad-
ministration's distributing agency. In
testifying before the SENATE commit
tee investigating the coal situation.
President Wilson laid before a con-
ference Of house leaders the draft of
q bill designed to establish a definite
legislative policy to develop the ma
tons water power, 100000 horse
power Of which Is estimated by gov
eminent engineers to b wasted an
nually.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
European War News.

European War News.
Petrozrad reports that 25.O00 Ger
soldiers In the region east OF
Kovno have revolted.
It Is believed in London official cir
cles that developments IN the Russo
German peace negotiations, are likely
to cause the allies to recognize the
Lenine government in Russia.
Leon Trotsky, Bolsheyiki foreign
minister, announced ut Petrograd
that the government Of the Russian
Workers would not accept the German
peace proposals.
During the week ending December
81, eighteen British merchant ships
wero sunk by mines or submarines.
This Is a material increase over the
previous week.
Compulsory rationing will be start
Cd In England Immediately, with
meats the lrst commodity to be put
under control. All Of the principal
foodstuRs will be ratloned By April.
The seventh Hungarian war loan
brought only S.OOO.O0O.O0O kronen. in
stead or the 8.O0O.oOO.000 sought. It Is
reported. Il u said most Of this
amount was forced from banks.
An official statement issued at Ber-
lin announced that because OF the
Russian request TO transfer the peace
pour pariers from B~rest-IAtovsk to
Stockholm the central powers had
temporarily suspended the negotla-
lions with Russia.
Prsmler L~aoyd-0eorss o. Great
Britain. IN = speech 10 the British
trade unions q London, exposed the
nnnexatlon canuse Of the central pow
ersP peAce preposal TO the Russians
as 4 BALI held ont By the German war
lords which would strike the death
blow 20 freedom everywhere and gar.
nef n the spolls q Wal.
italy has adopted . drastic new
'po1iey b increase her Aght1ng forces.
'pAyntent reQuDt9meaes have been mod
l0ed aod IN men h<twee0 the aeaD q
aahesen ara ~6osty.feuf pears pre-
vlouaay e3empted Tor 0efeceD aye o.
6sed % present thsnsslves fsf sxam-
ieatl0a1L
! enc Ieeeaf maatA . angle 0e.
80 army 1oge 1.AO1 eannoa. - g
49, heavy euna. aee0s6lne . ! 01rs
moa army oe1os alpoo ~ oUa5tsr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
General News.


i campaign to make Illinois the first
wQ state to ratify the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution
~ launched by the ~anti-saloon
lea1us at Chicago.
Beaver will BE- dropped from West
arn league this year. This will be the
lkno time In more than twenty years
TIM Denver has not been represented
- organized baseball.
Edalowinx . session cf the federal
t1n0e commission at Philadelphia It
W1n limited that the government In
tGuoe 70 take over me meat industry
~ country IN order y control
u Ehree principal necessities Of war.
an-meat coal and transportation.
I'm thou1and soldters at Camp
Ccoy were oneGfs q New Years
1ksoecue 6 ~ Dsnlne war eervico
GG1 To so1l1esa composed Of
lum9 llaelouol G~uard1nen from
loMo, le11Doaka, opotA Dalota aa1
2nmoen, wese soats6 q tables
ee5sleAe1 - nearly tn miles.
~ sse
GhnSses Dslknap Hen6esson q Nnko,
~, was appointed United 0tatsD
eonator from Nsvada q al - ~
1n9 causeo b. the 0eath q vFancO
NaW0anda. b 6oyernnr Do16n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Bank Deposits lnerease.

An increase Of more than II, OOO, 900
In state bank deposits OF this state In
two months IL tho showing OF the
compilation OF returns to the state
banking department on the call OF
November 20. The showing Is Of 1922
63S.396 deposits Ia state banks. with
> showing Of deposits Of $40, 81. 7s7
ct the call in September. This In
crease Of more than $1,000. 900 il the
marketing o. the late fall BY the farm
eis Of the etate. and at present prices
Of farm products t1c dspofts viii con.
tjuue % grow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Judge Joins hems Guards.

Judge JOINS Home Guards.
The latest recruit In the home guard
company Of Pierre u Judge s. G.
Policy. Of the supreme court. who has
joined % d OF the active members.
and II ready for any duty called for
BY that Organization
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Home Guard plane.

The outlining Of plans and adoption
OF uniforms and equipment for the
state guard VA the purpose Of . meet
ing here attended by Adjt. Gen. Nor
ris and Coils. E. B. Harkin, Of the First
regiment. and T. B. Roberts, OF the
Second regiment. 1t is planned to
have the home guard organization take
the place Of the old militia organiza-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Railway Commission Organizes.
Tho state railway commission has
been recognized for the coming year
By the selection OF Commissioner J. J.
Murphy ~ chairman and Commission.
or Frank Wells ~ viceschairn.Ah.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Corn q Drain Show.
A beautiful silk banner will be pre-
sented by the South Dakota Corn and
Grain Growers association to the
county winning the largest number OF
exhibit units in the corn and grain
show which will be held at Redfield
March I to s. About 500 In prizes
will be awarded for exhibits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Announcement IL made by the
1f1xillan government that arrange
asnt have been nearly completed for
Ds1lIng 2.bO00O0 tons Of wheat to the
o1tento allies
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
OPERATORS NOT TO
WAIT Beyond TODAY
Will Strike Unless Lockout of In
ion Men Ceases at Once.

Adjustment in the threatened
telegraphers strike by the National
War Labor Board is looked for to-
night. Unless the decision comes
then, there is an intimation. a ma
tionwide strike will be. called.
Quick action. either by the settle
ment of differences through the
government mediators or by the
walkout of the men. now clamoring
for action OF some kind, is indicat-
ed by the fact that both William
Howard Taft. and Frank p. Walsh.
chief members of the board, planned
to leave for a tour Of the West to-
insist on some decision before they
leave.
There will be q hearing today at
which the employers side will be
presented by Mr.. Taft, who has
been in conference in Philadelphia
with Newcomb Carlton, president of
the Western Union.
S. J. Konenkamp, president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
has received kilograms from fifteen
large cities. demanding settlement
or strike without further delay.
These kilograms all advise that
canvass Of the workers Of both
companies has been made, and that
the employers are ready to go out
for recognition of their right to or
ganize and in protest against the
lockout of other members who have
Joined the union.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
"MONDAY Evening"
OFFICERS ELECTED
Club Unanimously Chooses ]. VIII
mer Latimer President.

J. Wilmer Latimer was unanimously
elected president for the coming year
Of the Monday Evening Club at its
annual meeting held last evening in
the assembly hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building. G street northwest.
Mrs. .Adolph Kahn was elected vice
president; Stephen Elliott Kramer.
second vice president; ]. r. Hilder-
brand, recording secretary; Mrs. r.
Thomas West. corresponding secre-
urer. The following were elected
members Of the executive committee;
William H. Baldwin. DIR. Joseph y.
Hall. Evan H. Tucker, Mrs. Louis
Brownlow. Miss Jessie Logic. Z
John Dolph, retiring president Of the
club, acted as chairman Of the meet
ing and was given a rising vote OF
thanks for the work he has done dur
ing the year as president Of the club.
Reports were heard from the various
William H. Baldwin made a mo-
ton, which was seconded and car
ried. that the items of 81. $50 for child
welfare. $4,000 for tuberculosis and
diseases, and a sum for child
labor inspectors be reinserted by the
Senate in the District appropria ton
bill.
Many expressed regret over the re-
cent death Of DIR. McKelvey, and ap-
probation for the good work done by
him for the Monday Evening Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
DRAFT BILL SIGNED
FOR MILLION MEN
Fl SINCE JUNE S
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
regated into FIVE classes in the rela-
tive order of their economic avail
ability for military service. The new
law provides that the H-year-old
men registered on June of this
year shall be placed at the bottom
of the list in the several classes to
which they are assigned. and as a
result, none of the new registrants
will be called for military service
until the list of Glass l men who
registered on June of last year is
exhausted. 1t will mean. however.
that the men registered this year
who are placed in Class will be
called before any men in Class 2.
are called. regardless of the date Of
Failure to register constitutes a
misdemeanor punishable by impris-
onment for one year. 1t may result.
furthermore. in the loss of valuable
rights and privileges, and immediate
induction into military service"
Presidents ProcIamat
President Wilson yesterday named
June 5 as registration day for youths
who have become twenty-one since
the operation of the first draft. After
reciting the draft law. the Presidents
proclamation reads as follows:
Now, therefore, l, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States,
do call upon the governor of each of
the several States, the Board of Com
missioners of the District of Column
bia, and all members of local boards
and agents thereof appointed under
the provisions of said act of Congress,
approved May IS, 1917. to perform GER
tain duties in the execution of the
foregoing law, which duties will be
communicated to them directly in the
regulations prescribed under the terms
of said public resolution.
And 1 do further proclaim and give
notice to every person subject to reg
istration in the several States, and
the District of Columbia, in accord
ance with the above law. that the
time and place of such registration
shall be between a m. and 8 D. M
on the 5th day of June, 1918, at the
office of the local board having juris-
diction of the area wherein he per-
manently resides, or at such other
place as shall be designated by public
hNhASC ~ gum AOSdl DOdlu.
All Must Register.
"All male persons, either citizens Of
the United States or residing in the
several States, or in the District of
Columbia, who have, since the 5th day
of June, 1917. and on or before the 5tr
day of June, 1918, attained their list
birthday, are required to register in
accordance with the above law and
the regulations prescribed hereunder.
Provided, however, that the fol-
lowing. persons are hereby exempted
from registration: Officers and enlist
ed men of the regular army, the navy,
the Marine Corps and the National
Guard and Naval Militia, while In
the service Of the United States, and
officers in the Officers Reserve Corps
and enlisted men in the Enlisted Re-
serve Corps while in active service.
"A day for registration in the Ter
ritories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico will BE named in a later proc
lamation.
"As required by the regulations,
every local board having jurisdic-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of a rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due to the now famous Pas
teur Treatment. but the slow. living
death, the resultant Of uric acid is as
sure and inevitable as day follows
night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to matchmaking as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. II is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, nerv-
business, difficulty in passing urine.
''get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the
trick. For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment Of diseases Of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bladder. 1t is a
vorld-famed remedy, in use. as a
household necessity for over 800 years.
Your druggist sells them. Absolute
ly guaranteed or money refunded. Be-
ware of limitations. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
WOMAN ON LOCOMOTIVE

Lord Northcliffe, in a speech
not long ago, paid a glowing
tribute to the work done by the
women of England in the war.
and said he was sure American
women, put to the same great
test, would make the same re-
sponse. American women are not
"slackers." In crowded cities and
by the lonesome farmside the
American girls and women, with
out regard to wealth or social
distinction, are employing every
spare moment in some work to
help our soldiers. To be sure,
some women are too much tied
down by household cares to as
sist, but even they are helping
the men in the common cause.
Then, too, many of our women
are "burdened with a cross" in
the shape of womanly troubles
which almost break the back"
cause headaches, dizziness or
fainting spells. Men cannot ap-
preciate the suffering which wom-
en- endure. At all such times they
require a tonic and nervine, which
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

ton in city of 5000 population or
over win promptly cause the mayor
thereof to be notified Of the place or
places designated for registration. and
every local board having jurisdiction
In a State or Territory, ths area OF
which is divided into divisions for
the administration of the act approx
ed May IS, 1917, will promptly cause
the clerks Of the townships within its
division to be notified of the place or
places designated for registration.
"And do call upon every mayor,
county clerk, or township clerk re-
ceiving such notification to have q list
Of said places Of registration posted.
and to charge him with the duty Of
having all persons making inquiry In
formed Of the place or places at which
they may register.
Registration BY Mall
ANY person who. on account OF
sickness. will be unable to present
himself for registration may apply
at the office of any local board for
instruction as to how he may reg
lister by agent.
ANY pcTSOu WHO eApcClS 70 uC
absent on the day designated for
registration from the jurisdiction of
the board in which he permanently
resides may register by mail. but
his registration card must reach the
local board having jurisdiction of
the area wherein he permanently
resides by the day herein named
for registration. Any such person
should apply as soon as practicable
at the office Of local board for in
structions as to how he may regis
ter by mail.
ANY person who has no perman-
ent residence mush register at the
place designated for registration by
the local board having jurisdiction
Of the area wherein he may be on
duty on the day herein named for
registration.
ANY person who. on account of
absence at sea, or on account OF
absence without the, territorial
limits of the United States, may be
unable to comply with the regula-
tions pertaining to absentees. shall,
within five days after reaching the
first United States port, register
with his proper local board or as
provided in the regulations for
other absentees."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

during nearly fifty years has been
found best for womankind in girl
hood, womanhood, motherhood,
and which is put up with glycerin,
in liquid or in tablets, and called
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
A woman's herbal tonic of 50
years good standing and made
without alcohol.
A woman suffering from nerv-
Gus prostration, excitability, or
dizziness, arrangement, or dis
placement of the special organs,
will find health regained after
using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
For women who are rundown
and overworked; at the critical
periods in a woman's life-the
development from girlhood to
womanhood, and later, this is es-
pecially adapted to her needs; for
it strengthens and regulates. In
tablet form, 6oc, at all druggists.
Write the specialist at Dr..
Pierce's 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free confidential medi-
cal advice. Send Ioc for trial
package tablets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
May 80 PLANS
TAKE TUSCANIA
|. DEAD IN SCOPE
Memorial Services Include
All Heroes of This
War, Too.

In accordance with suggestions
made some time ago by The Washing
ton Herald. memorial services in
honor Of the American soldiers who
went down with the steamship Tus-
cania, and those who thus far in the
war made the supreme sacrifice by
giving their lives on the battlefields OF
France. will be held on Memorial Day.
May %. under the auspices OF the
Tuscania memorial committee, OF
which CO... Barry BuIkley is chairman.
The program for the exercises,
which will be held In addition to the
usual ceremonies on Memorial Day. in
commemoration Of the heoric dead OF
the civil var, includes special me-
niorial services in CrandalPs Knicker-
booker Theater at 1870 In the morning
of May %. and a unique ceremony by
the ladies' auxiliary Of the Tuscsnia
memorial committee, whose members
will strew flowers on the Potomac In
honor of the brave soldiers who went
to their deaths in the sinking OF the
T1scania, and place flowers on the
graves in Arlington Cemetery OF
those whose deaths have been Incl
dental to the present war.
Arrangements Made.
The Rev. John Britain Clark, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the invocation at the
opening of the services at the knick-
erbocker Theater. Col. Barry Buckley,
chairman Of the Tuscania memorial
committee, and presiding officer al
the services, will deliver an address
on The New Meaning Of Memorial
Day." and Col John Temple Graves
and Representative W. Frank James,
of Michigan, will also give addresses.
Rev. Father Eugene A. Hannah. rec
tor of st. Martins Church. will close
the services with the benediction.
The program also includes musical
numbers, arranged by Mime. Rita Will
bourne and Miss Willette Wilbourne,
Ike Of Philadelphia. including a piano
solo by Miss Wilbourne, a vocal duet
by Miss WiIbourne; solos-"Memory
Songs" and The Heart Shall Know"
composed and sung by Miss VIII
bourne, and a chant, The Soldiers
Last Good Night" with the bugle
call Of Taps as a fms, by Miss
'wilbourne and an army trumpeter.
The Washington Herald, believing
that some appropriate exercises should
be held in honor of the brave men
who died on the Tuscania, and that
Memorial Day on which similar ex-
ercises for the dead OF the civil war
are annually held would be the most
fitting time for such exercises, some
time ago made the suggestion that
some organization of public spirited
citizens arrange for the holding Of
these ceremonies on Memorial Day.
The suggestion was adopted and act
ed upon by Col Barry Bulkley, and
the services on May 50 will be the re-
suit of the earnest work Of Col
BulkIey and those associated with
him on the Tuscania memorial COM
mittee.
Members of Committee.
In addition to its chairman. Col.
Bulkley, the membership OF the COM
mittee includes the following: Rep
resentative W. Frank James, vice
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
FUNERAL OF ]. R. CODD.
in BALTIMORE TODAY.

Funeral services for James r.
Codd. marble monument manufac-
turer who died Sunday. will be held
this morning from the residence Of
his brother. John +. Codd, 1910
Clifton avenue. Walbrook. Balti-
more. Services viii also be held in
st. Ignatius' Church, of that city.
and interment will be made in Bon
ME Brae cemetary.
Mr.. Codd was stricken dead sud
denly Sunday morning, while oc-
cupying a bench in Iowa Circle. He
resided at 1921 N street northwest
He Is survived by his brother and
by one sister, Agnes r. Codd.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

chairman; Col. John Tilghman Dlckin-
son. treasurer: ]. Walter Mitchell.
secretary; Senator Jacob H. Calling
er. Representatives L. c. Dyer. Of
Missouri, George +. O'Shaunessy, OF
Rhode Island and NJ. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania: Rear Admiral George
w. Baird, W. p. Hilands, p. A.
Drury, Adds NJ. Whitney, Henry
May. Mayo c. Mitchell and George
NJ. Macintosh.
The ladies' auxiliary committee
consists of the following members:
Miss Virginia Tiffany. chairman; Mrs.
J. Walter Mitchell. secretary; Mrs.
+. G.. Tuttle, Miss Lydia Gardiner.
Miss Margaret Huss, Mrs. Cecil Blaid-
sell, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Mary
Griffin, Mrs. A. l. Huss. Mrs. Joseph
Libby Griffiin, Mrs. Izetta Mitchell.
Mrs. John o. Evans, Mrs. Martin p.
Ward and Mrs. John Tilghman Dick
inson, ~