davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

Wallis Thomas Gardner. seaman, Spring Hill. Ala Give Dewy Grady, seaman, Bartow, Fla.
 Walter S. Gray, engineman, Norfolk,
 James Bernard flake. seaman. Rich mond, Va.
 Jesse Samuel Hanlin, yoeman, PIP Hold erness street, Atlanta
 Lewis Herburt Hardwick mess attend ant. S2 Browns avenue, Atlanta.
 Uric Samuel Harper, seaman, Todd
 vile, S. c.
 Rupert Asa Harrison. yoeman, McAles- Norman A Hempel. coxswain, South
 Norfolk. Va.
 Arch Hendricks, seaman, R. F. D. No. 1, Colbert, Ga. W. Roy Herbert, oiler. Berkley. Va. Dewey Hobson Herring. seaman, Winter Park, Va. William Michael Horne, fireman, s3i Ninth street, Augusta Ga Kenneth Hubbard, seaman, Terracecia, Fla. Frank Lyman, seaman Leesburg, Fla. Eugene Jarvis engineman. Norfolk, Va, Hughie Alphus Jett, seaman, Brooks vile, Ky. Darrell Goodwin Jordan. engineman, Danvllle, va Murrel Alfred Kearnes, seaman, La- mont, Okla. James Keller, quartermaster, Galveston, Tex. Robert Kyle, ships cook, no address. Aubrey L. Lamb, boilermaker. Ports- mouth Va. Herbert Tillman Lockey. seaman, Grand Ridge, Fla. George Bushnell McClain, fireman. SIS McLemore avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 1 Richard Hughie McDaniel, fireman, R. F. D. No. 5, Magnolia, Miss. | Thomas Jackson Mckinley. seaman, Ev- l ergreen, Ala. l George Mason McNeal. fireman. 404 Powell street, Birmingham, Ala. Joseph Freeman Mitchell. seaman, Pratt City. Ala. | Stewart Mark Moore, seaman. Wildvile, Louisiana Muir, Ky. Ernest Olin Moses, mess attendant. South Carolina.
 Burt Alexander Newton. seaman. Halcyon Dale. Ga. Nicholas James ODay. seaman. l Bellevue. Ky.
 David Alonzo Overton, carpenters mate, Adamsville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

The Birmingham Buggy Company Second and Seventeenth street. quite able keep the wolf from the door by catering to those d fashoned citizens who still prefer vehicle gasoline buggy Notwithstanding everncreasng of automobiles for business and there those who rather ride behind intelligent hghsteppng roadster and take the time about it, than burn the wind haste and with increased danger while plotting the modern mechanical The Br mngham Buggy Company large establishment devoted the designing and manufacture of vehicles such bugges unabous carriages delivery drays and heavy trucks The continued popularity of such things by the size of this Birmingham concerns establishment The volume of their the quality their
 products They do large business in this particular line and also have automobile line department devoted the painting and trimming auto it. Any who want first class vehicle want designed according their trimmed by reasonable should call Main 2998 and touch with this big shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

STOLEN in front of the First Methodist church last night, 5-passen- ger Ford, license No. 4629; has pres-o- lite and electric spotlight. Notify J. ". Afa:an, Main 5530-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-15

 Washington, April 4-Names of the officers attached to the Cyclops were announced as follows; MA Lieutenant Commander c. w. WorieS Norton, Va.
 IAeut. G. W. woriey. Port Huron. Mich. Iieut. L.ouis ]. Fingieton. Portsmouth. N. Fl.
 Iseut c. Fl Hmssa Water varsy. IN. J
 Lieut. c. B. Hodss. Bound Brook. N. J.
 Ensign. H. schonncf. Baltimore Ensign J. J. Cain. Fairview. Col Boatswain Charles J. Holmes. Baiti- moro.
 Boatswain c. E. Montgomery. No rec ord of kin
 Ensign R. T. Smith. Phoenix, Ariz. Machinist E. J. Green. Brooklyn. N. J. Ensign s. Konstovich. Norfolk, Va. Assistant Paymaster c. G. Page Hyde Park, Vt.
 Pay Clerk Hugh J. Morris. New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

what technical, it will be treated in
such a way the student will be able
to grasp the subject. 1t will cover the
formation of the soil; the productiv-
ity of soils as affected by nature, and
the methods and use of tillage, ferti-
lization, crop rotation, drainage, If
rigation and such other factors as
affect the productiyeness of the soil.
Home economies offers compre-
hensive study of this subject, and will
take up quite fully household man
agement, foods and cookery. home
sanitation and other subjects neces-
sary for a complete course in home
economics. 1t is one OF the most pop
ular courses in college at this time,
and given by correspondence should
prove very successful and beneficial.
For full details regarding CORE
spondence courses. write Extension
Service for circular.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

Continued on Page Seven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
AMERICAS DEAD IN
FRANCE TOTAL 53,16s
86.154 ARE KILLED OR DIED OF
WOUNDS, 179,625 WOUNDED,
SAYS GENERAL MARCH.

Complete reports of overseas cas-
ualties show that American lost in
killed in action and in deaths from
wounds in the war total of SO, 154
officers and men, General Peyton c..
March, chief of staff, announced this
week.
Total casualties of the American
expeditionary forces up to the sign
ing of the armistice are divided as
follows:
Killed and died of wounds, 36,154;
died of disease, 1881; died from
other causes, 2,204; wounded, 49,
625; prisoners, 2,163; missing, L.
16O Totals, 236,117.
The American forces in France,
General March said, had taken $4,000
German prisoners in round numbers
and 400 guns.
He added that the casualties among
the American forces in Northern Rus
STA were not severe. contrary to re-
ports. and said that encouraging &C
counts of the situation Of the forces
there had been received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
PULLMAN OFFERS
COURSES BY MAIL
STATE COLLEGE FURNISHES IN.
STRUCTION ON SEVERAL
FARM SUBJECTS.

The policy of the Washington State
College is to serve the public in the
very best way possible. Realizing that
many are unable to come into direct
contact with 1t as an institution, it
has arranged and now offers courses
by. correspondence on most Of the i'm
portant subjects of agriculture and
home economics.
Three courses will be given in ami
NAL husbandry. The first will take
up the breeding, care and feeding of
beef cattle. The next will deal with
hogs in much the same manner, while
the third handles the sheep problem.
Cereal crops will be given in twelve
lessons, dealing with the raising, cul-
tivation and marketing of such GER
eals as wheats, oats, corn, barley, rye
and other cereal crops raised in this
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

Dairying will be taken up and han
died in two different courses. Milk
production will deal with the produc-
ton of milk from the standpoint of
dairying, and the place it occupies in
the system of general agriculture. 1t
will consider fully the different breeds
of dairy cows; breed characteristics;
individual selection of the dairy;
Judging of cows; composition and
properties of milk, and many other
subjects applicable to dairying, in
Guiding meeting market conditions.
Dairy manufacturing, the secoud
course given, is designated to give
the student working knowledge of
the manufacturing Of dairy products,
such as butter making, cheese making
and ice cream making.
Farm accounting will be most i'm
portant course at this time for the
farmer who has to meet the income
tax, as it takes up and deals with this
subject in the very latest manner. 1t
is not prepared entirely for the in
come tax, for 1t presents three phases
of farm accounts. The keeping of a
farm record, as farming is just as
much business as the mercantile,
numbering, dairying or any other bus
mess. The income tax, giving the
latest applications of this law to the
farmer. and enterprise cost account
ing, which will enable the farmer to
find out just what any particular un-
dertaking upon the farm has cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

Forage crops will be treated in
series Of lessons taking up the pro-
duction, preservation and utilization
of various grasses, legumes and other
crops suitable for forage 1t will con-
slider the factors affecting their distri-
button and value for hay, pasture and
silage. The studies outlined give the
farmer the information he needs for
the culture of the plants adapted to
his locality
Fruit growing will be considered in
two courses. One a general course
dealing with fruit growing applied to
the tree fruits, taking up the location
Of the orchard, planting, cultivation,
fertilization, pruning and preparing
for market. The other course will be
on small fruit culture, taking up
berry growing and will be more APP
plicable to the western side of the
state. This course will be very prac-
teal for the small farmer as we'll as
the one planning to go into the small
fruit culture as a business.
Poultry husbandry will be handled
in most satisfactory manner, giving
the person taking the course a thor
ough training along that line. 1t will
deal with such subjects as location OF
houses the best and approved meth
DDS of housing the flock, breeds
feeds and feeding, incubation, brood
ing. disease and management 1t will
take up fully the matter of market
poultry and market eggs
Soils will be given in as practical a
manner as possible. While it is some
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
SNYDER LABOR DIRECTOR.
Seattle Attorney to Represent Federal
Bureau in This State.

Commission OF Edgar C.. Snyder,
Seattle attorney, as special represent
alive of j. B. Densmore, director
general of the United States Employ
ment Service, was announced by the
government this week. Snyder will
begin his new duties at once, with
headquarters in Seattle.
Until recently Snyder was North
west director of the federal employ
ment service, having jurisdiction over
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana. The district superintendencies
now have ben abolished throughout
the country, the government making
the state the unit of the service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County OF Thurston
deceased. No. 1913.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
:. Notice is hereby given. That Kate L.
titled estate, will sell the following
described real estate, situate. lying
and being in the county of Thurston,
state of Washington. towit:
A tract of land beginning 155. feet
south of the northeast corner of the
Austin r. Young homestead claim. in
west of the Willamette meridian the
same being the northeast corner Of the
northwest quarter of the southeast
e WITH Of , sset North Themes liner Of ns p ead
right of way OF the Tacoma, Olympia
sna Gays aoor se eas he OF
the said right of-way to a point 49,
feet south Of the north line Of e. said Il,
thence east ana paralei wits the north
line of said homestead claim to the
east line thereof; and thence north 80
feet. to the point of beginning. con-
tanning four and one-half 4h) acres,
Also: A tract of land bounded by
line beginning at the southeast corner
claim: thence west along the south
line Of said claim to the east line OF
the Tacoma. Olympia and Grays Har-
Dor railroad right thence
northeasterly along the said right-of-
way to a point forty rods north Of the
south line of the said claim; thence
said claim to the intersection Of the
Frazier line, just south Of Beaver
creek; thence northeast along sa1d
Frazier line north 65 degrees As min
utes east; thence still continuing along
said Frazier line north 81 degrees east
S525 feet to the intersection OF the
county road; thence north 81 degrees
east to the intersection of the east line
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
OFFICIALS IT PULLMAN
PRAISED FOR FLU WORK
Governor Absolves College officials of
Charge Of Neglocting
Students.

Oficials of the Washington State
College at Pullman are cleared Of ac-
cusations of neglecting students suf-
fering with influenza during the re-
cent epidemic, in a report by Cover
nor Lister, made public at Spokane
this week by Edwin T. Conan, presi-
dent of the board of regents of the
college. as to the results of personal
Investigation conducted at Pullman
last week by the governor and mem
bers of the board.
The accusations upon which the
governor acted were made by Roger
Sanborn of Spokane, whose son.
Roger. died of pneumonia at the COL
lege during the epidemic. The gov
ernor declares no further investiga-
ton will be ordered and says that in
stead Of criticism those in charge OF
caring for students suffering from
influenza are entitled to praise for
their services.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

NO RELIEF FOR SLACKERS

:. Men who are delinquent or !
:. who have become listed as de- Z!
:. serters through disregard for !
= the selective service laws, will I
:. get no relief through the clos I
!. ing of the draft records. but will I
= remain exactly in the same L.
:. status as before. If "a registrant !
:. who has been ordered indicted, !
:. but evaded the procedure, is I
:. caught, he will, according to in :
:. structions sent out by the pro- :
:. vost marshal-general, be sent to !
:. the proper army camp exactly !
:. as any deserter is handled. Fur !
:. thermore, a constant search for !
= evaders is to he kept up until :
:. all are apprehended.
!. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. + + = =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29

retirement would be to throw into
congress and into public discussion
much sooner than otherwise the issue
of whether government operation is
TO continue indefinitely; whether this
will extend to government owner
ship or whether the roads will be re-
stored to private management with
some sort of federal revision to per-
nit their continued pooling and uni
fed operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of washington. in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the. Estate of William Bremen
deceased No. -
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice Is hereby given, That j. J.
Bremen, the executor of the above
named estate will receive bids for the
following described real estate, situate
l ~, and being in the county Of
Thurston. state of Washington, towit
Lots l and 2, block l, Second Rail-
road Addition to the City of Olympia
Washington.
Lots 3 and 4. block 80 Woodruff's
Addition to the City of Olympia, WASH
ington.
ON and after the 14th day of Decem-
Der, 1918.
The said bids must be IN writing and
may be delivered to me personally at
Olympia, Washington, or to my attor-
neys. Messrs.. Troy & Sturdevant, at
their offices in the Olympia National
Bank building, Olympia. Washington
or filed with the clerk of the above en-
titled court. on and after the said date
j. j. BRENNER.
Executor of the Estate Of William
Bremen Deceased
Published November 80 December 6
and 13, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
RAILROAD QUESTION LOOMS.
McAdOO's Resignation Starts Dis
CussiOn of Future National Policy.

William g. McAdoo's resignation
as head of the treasury and railroad
administration precipitated discus
sion this week at the national capital
of the future status of railroads, an
issue which had been somewhat dor
mant up to the present.
Indications are that a result of his
Williams news., 1918-01-03
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headaehs Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui.
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, of this place, writes: Five years ago I was taken with . pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my lete shoulder and on down into my back By that time the pain would be 90 severe I would have to take to bed. and suffered usually about three days III suffered this way for three years. and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go. T suffered awful with pain in my back and I had the headache all the time. just was unable to do a thing. My life was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. suffered SO much pain. I had just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.
 One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading its testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did, for began to improve when on the second bottle. T am now 6 well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health I will always praise and recommend Cardui." Try Cardui today. D 70
Williams news., 1918-01-03
Registered Men May Still En-
 list for Service in the Air

Pliers and baloonists, al though subject to the selective- service law, may enlist as here tofore upon passing the exam ination at the nearest aviation examining board. Nonfiying officers under 31 years of age are not now being accepted, eX- cept a limited number of grad uates of recognized engineer ing colleges or others who can qualify as expert engineers. Aerial observers are not now being accepted.
Williams news., 1918-01-03

William, Arizona, as his Post office address, did on October 9th, 1917, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the can cellation of your homestead en- try, Serial No. 014S25, -O25908 made August 18th, 1911. Octo- Der 24th 1914, for. E1aSWA- NEA, SE14NEA. E1sNWA- SEA-, NEASE14, NEANEA Sec. 31, T. 23 North, Range 3 East G. 6 s. R. Base Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you have never established an actual residence upon the above described land, and that you have never actu- ally taken up your residence thereon, and that your failure to establish an actual residence upon said land and to take up your actual residence thereon, was not on account of you being in the service of the Army, Ma wy or Marine Corps of the Unit ed States of America.
 You are, therefore. further notified that said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancel led without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publi- cation of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, to- gether with due proof that you have served a copy of your an- swer on the said contestant either in person or by register ed mail.
 You should state in your an- swer the name of the post of fee to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 John J. BIRDNO, Receiver Date of first publication De
 cember 18th, 1917
 Date of second publication De
 cember 2Oth, 1917
 Date of third publication De
 cember 27th, 1917.
 Date of fourth publication Jan
 uary 3rd, 1918
Williams news., 1918-01-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST

D0PdT tII10nC or ClG IHCSIiOI {, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S, 1917 Contest 41O1, Hd. O14825,
 Addl. 0259OS
 To George H. Daggs of Will Hams, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that John B. Williams who gives
Williams news., 1918-01-03
GERMAN WAR PRACTICES

| IneSo 1OedS> LQ0I1, were SyS- tematically impressed upon the military and official classes. It was necessary, however, to work upon the minds of the German people, so that they might lend themselves to the inhuman policies advocated by the military leaders. To do this was difficult, for, as has been shown above, many of the civilian leaders of public opin- ion, time and again, expressed their horror of the new spirit which was animating the mili- tary authorities. The Reich stag debates give ample evil dence of this, and the task of tthe military leaders would have fbeen still more difficult if the Reichstag had had any real power. (See War Information Series, No. 3, The Government of Germany; see also Gerard's My Four Years in Germany, Chap. II. Both may be secured from the Committee on Public Information, Wash. D. O.
 Hatred Against Belgians
 The military authorities and those in sympathy with them have done all in their power to stimulate hatred of other peo- ples in the minds of the Ger mans. A campaign of educa- tion before the war was carried on with the object of impress ing upon the minds of the Ger mans the treacherous nature of the peoples against whom the military leaders were anxious to wage war. Not only were the Germans gradually led to believe that it was necessary to fight a defensive war against interruptions foes, but also that these foes would violate every precept of humanity, and consequently must be crushed without mercy as measure of self-defense. The fruits of this campaign of suspicion and hat red became evident when al- most at the outbreak of the war many Germans became po- sessed with the belief that the whole population of Belgium, the first country to be invaded, had violated every rule of hon. orable warfare, that the francs tireurs (guerillas) were every where present doing their deadly work in secrecy or un- der cover of darkness; that women and even children were mutilating and killing the wounded or helpless prisoners.
 The effect of the fables upon the popular mind may be seen in the following extracts from German letters:
 Extract from a letter written | by german soldier to his brother. (This letter now in the possession of the United States Govt, was obtained for this pamphlet from MT. J. IC. Grew, formerly secretary to the United States Embassy at Berlin.)
 "Nov. 4, 1914.
 The battles are everywhere extremely tenacious and bloody. The Englishmen we hate most and we want to get even with them for once. While ] one now and then sees French prisoners, one hardly ever be- holds French black troops or Englishmen. These good peo-I pie are not overlooked by our infantrymen; that sort of peo- pie is moved down without mercy. The losses of the Eng liShmen must be enormous. there is a desire to wipe them