davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
SAMPANS TURN
TAIL WHENBIG
SHELLS ARE FIRED

Running the blockade to Honolulu
harbor>in the early hours of the morn
ing is a sport still attempted by the
nayigators OF sampans and other is.
land craft, in spite of the shots fired
at the Claudine from Fort Armstrong
guns on Thursday morning.
The sampans and other small craft,
like the Claudine, come right in and
90 right out"-after the Fort Arm.
strong guns commence TO gee the
range. .....-. -.
Two more sampans attempted to
run the blockade this morning at the
break of day. When the shells be.
gan to drop near the bow of the sam
pans they quickly headed out to sea
again, where they waited patiently for
old Sol, the raising of the fort flag
and the sunrise salute.
Waterfront authorities differ ON the
subject, but some of them claim the
Ida May of the Oahu Shipping Co.
also attempted to run the blockade
this morning. ..#-
The Inter-Island navigators have
had strict orders to obey to the let
ter the port rules against entering
the harbor until sunrise The Likelike
played safe this morning and slowed
down away outside OF the tnree-mile
limit. The Mauna Kea came IN near.
er, but was careful to not ger near to
the harbor entrance until OId Glory
was flying from the Fort Armstrong
flag staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
TYPHOID SCARE
BRINGS ACTION
BY SUPERVISORS

Admitting that the drinking water
supplied the residents of the upper lev
els of the city from the Nuuanu val
ley water basins was contaminated
with bacilli coli and the situation such
that typhoid epidemic might result
the board Of supervisors at the meet
ing last night passed resolution ap.
rropriating $4,000 for the purchase of
two chlorination plants for the reser-
yoirs and left II to the mayor to see
about sending out notices to users to
boil the water before serving and also
to see about securing military pa
troll for the watershed.
The action was taken following a re-
port by Supervisor AHA, chairman of
the health committee, on the subject
in which recommendations along these
lines were contained. Fred g. Kirch
hoff, superintendent of waterworks.
urged securing of new chlorination
plants, pointing out that the two
plants at present on the ground are
Of ANTICIPATED design and inadequate.
He reported that the work Of clean
ing out the reservoirs had commenced
early this week, the cleaning out of
basin No, being in the last stages
and that the work on No. 2 would
start next week. -
Supervisor E. A. Mott-Smith speak
ing Of the water supply, said eondi-
tions were serious and might result in
an outbreak of typhoid but that he
hoped the residents would not be un-
duly alarmed at the situation. The
water was good if properly boiled be
fore using, he declared Further he
said that the origin of the bacilli coli
found had not yet been determined
and that if it was found to be of ami
NAL source the danger of typhoid
outbreak would be materially lessened
but on the other hand If it was Of I
human source the worst might be
feared. To determine from which
source the bacilli coli appeared would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Schofield Barracks field artillery
parade ground looks this afternoon
like an immense circus, for ever
tent is set in preparation for the big
gest entertainment the post has ever
seen-the Red Cross show.
Governor Pinkham, Brig. Gen. Wis
ser, all officers OF the depa' tmunt
staff and great crowd OF civilian
folk from Honolulu will be on the
special train this evening that leaves
Oahu railway depot at 7:l5 O'Clock.
Hawaiian girl singers will &c on this
train with their native songs.
The circus grounds that have be- Il
set up at the post are one-eigltA
of a mile in length and contain many
kinds of concessions No. less than
5000 men are actually 10 take part
in the performances, and fully 5000
have given their services N prepare
ton for the entertainment.
One of the big features o. the "Nid-
way" or NO Mans Land, as one ar
tilleryman has described it, "Ill be
the one-ring circus win horses aul
riders in action. There Nill he
clowns, tightwire walkers, hoop lid
ers, bicycle artists and variety at
other wonders.
The parade begins at $50 O'Clock.
In it will be all the soldiers of the LIST
and 9Th Field Artillery regiments,
with all their equipment, including
motor tractors, trucks, motorcycles
and cannon. Searchlights OF many
colors will be played On he ground,
together with arc lights and motor
headlights, making it is light as day.
Mrs. Robbins Anderson has con-
sented to sing tine Marsel!also AMI the
Star Spangled Banner during tie
evening, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Edwin ldeler.
General admission will DE ST. The
proceeds will go to the American
Red Cross, and a portion IF tlem ere
to be used at once in the purchase
of an ambulance to be Put in he tield
in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
SEVERAL Hawaii
OFFICERS NOW IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Among Those Stationed at
Camp Devens are Generals
WeigeI and Albright

Lieut. Col f. X. Massee, who VIII
lie remembered here as judge advocate
OF the Hawaiian division, I. 5. A.. ana
who Is now at Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, with the national army canton
ment writes an interesting letter to
the Star. Bulletin in which he gives
list OF army officers formerly IN no.
nSlulu. now with the 18th division Oh
the national army. The list includes
such well-known names as Brighten
w Weigel, depot brigade. formerly
OF Fort Shafter. and Brig. Gen. Frank
II. Albright. who was stationed at
Schofield Barracks. and who is now
with the 151st brigade.
Others mentioned are Col. Arthur
S. Conklin. 303rd Ist Artillery: Lieut.
Col, w G. Doane, 304th Infantry;
Lieut.-C Ned B. Reknkopf. S0lst
Field Artillery, Majs. Joseph Slner,
medical corps, Chas. d. VIM, 303rd
Field Artillery, Austin NJ. Pardee, d.
vision inspector: c. A. Lewis, division
signal officer: Harold z. Man. 301st
Field Artillery: Capt. Frank l.. Hitler,
headquarters troop, and Lieut.. II.
Wieder, headquarters troop.
Col. Massee holds the same position
with the national army he held with
the regular army in Hawaii, being
Judge advocate Referring to other
HonoluIans in his letter. he says:
Judge Dole and the Rev. Mr.. En-
merson were visitors at Camp Deyens
today, and were most gladly welcomed
by those Of us who had the pleasure
of knowing them in Honolulu. Were
ii not for the war am sure that each
Of us would be glad to be back to the
place which we left with SO many re-
grets." ..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Twenty OFFICERS
ARE ASSIGNED TO
GRENADE School

Announcement from army headquar-
tiers was made today of the 20 com.
missioned officers who will attend the
grenade school at Schofeld Barracks.
Non-commissioned officers will enter
two weeks later. The school begins
on Monday at the post. Officers to
attend are as follows:
ist Infantry-Firt Lieut.. Williston
Il Warren, lst Infantry; First Lieut..
Arthur G. Boren, LIST Infantry; First
Lieut.. Stanley H. Black, 1st Infantry,
~. IS. RI: Temporary Second Lieut..
Edwin l.. Ellis, LIST Infantry.
End Infantry-First Lieut.. william
H. Valentine, End Infantry; First
Lieut.. Abraham Cohen, End Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Albert Ludeman, End
Infantry; Second Lieut.. Floyd c. Cop
pie, End Infantry.
25th Infantry-First Lieut.. Jerome
Pickett, 18th Infantry; First Lieut.
Edward G.. Haumesch. 25th Infantry,
tu. S. r.: First Lieut.. Powell Mir
acle, 25th Infantry (U. S. R.); Second
Lieut.. Wiley H. o'Mohundro, 18th In
fantry co. s. r..
32nd Infantry-Capt. John B. Rich.
ardson, 80 Infantry; Capt Hugh B.
Keen, 32nd Infantry; Capt. Albert
Birmele; s2nd Infantry Gu. s. r.;
First Lieut.. James c. Armstrong, S2nd
Infantry Gu. S. r..
4th Cayalry-Capt. Raymond E. Nc
Quillin. 4th Cavalry; First Lieut.. Mar
Gus r. Monsarrat, 4th Cavalry: First
Lieut.. Bernard j. Reilly, 9TH Cavalry:
Temporary Second Lieut.. Charles w.
Latimer, 4th Cavalry.
Marine Corps-Second Lieut.. Edgar
IS. Tuttle.
Capt. Charles F. Leonard is com.
mandant of the school and will be as
sisted by Capts. Thomas H. Lowe,
SEND Infantry; Frank ]. Riley, Is.
infantry, and Second Lieut.. Alfred r.
Greenaway. Those who complete the
school viii be later detailed for in
struction in their own regiments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ROCKIES Will
BE GIVEN MORE
TRENCH TRAINING

From daylight on Monday morning
to dusk of eve on Wednesday of the
coming week. Schofields training
camp rockies are to have their Sec
ond go" in the trenches.
These have been fully equipped and
enlarged by the regular soldiers that
have been working 1t them in vari-
Gus shifts, and when the rockies go
in between the red dirt walls on Mon
day they will go as to war, with an
imaginary attacking army in the zone
out beyond their rifle muzzles.
In fact, with the memory of stir.
ring attack from the 32nd Infantry last
time they we're in the trenches, it is
expected that there will be another
brush with the regulars some time
during Monday or Tuesday night
Food will be served in true fight
ing style, .slumber will be found in
the bomb proofs a. the rear of the
lines and any man that gets his head
above the TROUGH wall too far will
get it shot off, figuratiyely speaking,
and will be marked "out" by the UNI
pire. IL. ~.
Capt Frank Riley has been umpir.
ing the field combat work during the
last week and. the exercises have
proved very interesting. =
Capt. Thomas H. Lowe has had
charge of the bayonet and trench
work and Capt. Charles F. Leonard
has been In general supervision of
the work and given tbs lectures at
night. Lieut.. Alfred X. Greenway,
q. S. R., is in charge VI trench con.
strrction.
Actual range firing owe. two
courses-300 yards at slow and 300
at fast-was held during the week.
The company has also had a large
amount of foot racing, relays and
sprints, to put the men in form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
FIFTY DROWNED WHEN
JAPANESE BOAT GOES
DOWN IN BIG GALE

TOXIC. Japan, Oct. 13,-lnyu Maru.
a small passenger steamer plying be-
tween the islands, was caught OF
Okinawa by the terrific gale of Thurs
day and carsized and sunk almost i'm
mediately. Fifty OF $50 passengers
and members OF the crew were res
cued but the rest are still missing
This is the second shipwreck during
the week in the Japanese waters,
the first being the sinking of the
Junko Maru in lse bay. Wednesday,
when Il were drowned and 40 are
missing passengers and the mem
bers OF the crew were today ahan-
dOned today after many unsuCcess-
iul searches as having been drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
BENEFIT Dance

The International Longshoremen's
Association of Honolulu Local No. 49,
% will give benefit dance in the
Phoenix hall at 1880 p. m. Music will
be furnished by the famous Hawaiian
Glee Club. Everyone will be assured
of a good jolly time tonight, providing
they will come.
Come one. Come all if you want to
spend a nice evening enjoying your
self. Be sure and be at the Phoenix.
6916-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
CREW OF STEAMER SUNK
IN HURRICANE ARE SAFE

ASSOCIATED Press by u S. Naval wireiess.D
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 10. -
Twenty-six members of the crew o.
the steamer New Orleans were landed
here today. They were picked up on
Wednesday after the vessel sunk in a
heavy gale. The first officer is re-
ported drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
MEETING NOTICE.

E malamaia ana he halawai o IA
hoahanau ka Ekalesia o K-waiahao
ma ka DO Poakahi, Okatooa 10, 1917,
bora 1880, ma ka luakini Kawaiahao,
no ka noonoo ana kahu hou no ka
ekalesia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
BELGIAN HELD
BY POLICE FOR
INVESTIGATION

Declared by federal officials to have
posed as a wounded Belgian soldier
and, under this Cuise, to have secured
commendatory letters which he used
to solicit funds for purported Belgian
relief, Oswald Van der Velde, alias
Francis B. White, Belgian, was ar.
rested at Waialua yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Charles H. Rose, assisted
BY Detectives Stein and Carter, and is
now being held for investigation. He
may be charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Federal officials gave the city de.
tect:ves the tip that he was at Waia-
lua, where he was employed as
mechanic on the Waialua plantation.
Van der Velde was arrested nine
months ago and sentenced to a term
in the Oahu penitentiary for forgery.
He was found to have been passing
bogus checks on local banks. He was
sentenced to serve not less than six
months nor more than five years, and
was released on parole three months
ago. He suddenly dropped out of
sight, and was thought to be operating
on Maui. SOulpldIukS SdnS W INC ~
lice that Van der Velde was soliciting
funds under the pretense of collect
ing the money for needy Belgians.
He had a letter of Identification sign
ed by the local Belgian consul and
one other letter, and on the strength
of the document was apparently re-
ceiving much money. He was again
lost trace of, and no one seemed to
know where he was until yesterday
when federal agents notified the sher-
iff that Van der Velde was at Waialua
under the name of Francis B. White.
The police officers made a hurried
trip to Waialua and brought Van der
Velde back to Honolulu with them.
He refused to talk at headquarters.
1t appears that The federal officials
have had Van der Velde under sur
veillance for some time and that,
when they received the report that he
was soliciting funds for Belgian re-
lief, hey informed the police of his
Whereabouts. Officials declared today
that he was in Honolulu prior to the
outbres:: of the war. and that he has
never been to the front. The federal
officials do not intend to place a
charge against him, and consequently
he will not be turned over to them.
take long and difficult testing and as
immediate action was necessary he
favored the prompt purchase of the
chlorination plants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

A meeting of the members Of Ka,
waiahao Church will be held at 1880
o'clock next Monday evening, Octo-
Der Is, in the church. The meeting Is
for the purpose Of considering the
calling Of new pastor for the church.
JOHN K. KAMAN0ULU,
Hoahanau.
Honolulu, Okatoba Is, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
BIGGEST CIRCUS
OF THE YEAR IS
ON AT SCHOF|ELD
Bands, ParadeS, Acr0batS and
Military Pageant in Store
for HonoIuIanS
= ~ +<%+ %<+< = 4

y over There" the new popular "
y song which was sent TO Hawaii =
y by Riley H. Allen and introduced =
= TO the public by the Star-Bul- =
y letin. will be sung tonight at =
y Schoficld Barracks at the big =
y Red Cross entertainment. All =
the military bands have been =
y supplied with band music for =
y the catchy patriotic song and =
= will play il tonight. A male =
y quartet from Honolulu, led by =
y George Andrus, will sing the =
y song during the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
soNGS THEY REALLY SING.

Come on, dirty soldiers,
Wash your blooming clothes,
Where you get the soap from
Goodness only knows.
Clean and brush your tunics,
Give your soeks a rub.
While you're looking for the soap,
Some blighter's pinched your tub
Parsons Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
MAYOR ASKS
Detail TOGUARD
FOUR RESERVOIRS

. | hereby give notice to the =
. people Of Honolulu that the con. =
. dition OF the Nuuanu reservoir "
; water supply is such as TO make =
= II mandatory that all persons =
\ should boil the water used for 4
, drinking purposes.
= JOSEPH J. FERN. \
= Mayor OF Honolulu. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Felsch singled, scoring Jackson. Can
dill out to Burns Felsch out stealing,
Rariden to Fletcher Four hits, three
runs, one error.
Ninth inning
New York-Fietcher out, Weaver to
Gandil. Robertson flew out to Jackson.
Holke out McMullen to Gandil. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
INTERPRET NEW
INCOME. TAX LAW

The Henry Waterhouse Trust COM
pany has opened department to as
sist in the Interpretation of the new
income tax law.
The revenue law, which was passed
by congress on October 4, not only
taxes all incomes over $1,000; but
aside provides for the raising of rev.
enue through other channels, which
to the layman would be very COM
plicated.
To explain this law and to assist
both in making the returns and adjust
ing the taxes-inspired the Henry
Waterhouse Trust company to open
this department under the superVis'
ion of Mr.. Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

STAR-BJILE'. " GIVES you
TcoAT's NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

take long and difficult testing and as
immediate action was necessary he
favored the prompt purchase of the
chlorination plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Honolulu, okatoba 1s, 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Registration Division No. z.
Number Called, IIO-QuOtA, 5

Number Called, 11O-Quota, $751;
25s-James Henry Connolly, 1904
3lst st. n. w.
46s-John Thomas Graham. SO3s R
St y. w.
14ss-Clsude Edward Rollins IL
Conduit Rd.
s54-Louis Aubrey Mossburg. 1927
T ST. y. w.
1So4-Llnwood Augustus Walters.
5000 Wisconsin Ave.
1sTS-Rudolph William Santleman,
5426 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
1O05--walter Edward Simmons,
1924 Wisconsin Ave, Apt. 90.
1456-Charles Clinton watson, Canal
Road. near New Cut road.
7s3-R!chard Augustus Mahoney.
1920 Grace ST. n. w.
1S13-Norman Harry Edwards,
Broad Branch road, near seth st.
1S6s-Monroe Earnest Miller, $40
4lEt st. n. w.
1752-wnliam Simpson, 1851 Emory
street
11l7-william Howard smothers,
Pip n street northwest
1672-Fred William Ruess, 4o2T
Conn. Ave.
I74s-Alfred Grove Seller, 1905
Davenport St. y. W.
s37-Charles Everett Moore. 3o1s Q
St n. w.
33T-Frank Joseph Donovan, 1926
P St. n w
67e-GeorEe Leo Kirby 1910 Goth
St-S W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Registration Division No. S.
lNumber CaIIed. Iaa-auot

(Number Called, I62-ouo eI.)
26s-Thomss William Reese, IS
II street 8. E.
25a2-oeOrEs Clarke ODER. Jr.. I2s
B street s. z.
45s-Edwsrd Wilson. 1912 Hair
street s. Z.
14ae-slater Warner Bryant, II B
street s. z.
2s94-wiliiarn stIllman Pratt, SOC
virginia avenue S. Z.
s64-John Lawrence Kelly, 433 18th
street s. e.
1s04-samuTI Gotkin, 2as 18th
street 8. z.
1s7s-charIes Cleveland GIIIIkIn.
asl 9Th street 6. z.
ios6-Raymond Joseph Smith, 800
l2th st. s. E.
2o22-John william HAZEL. 1929 L
st. 6. z.
14S6-Leroy Butler. Q I9K St. s. E.
1s3-IrG Leroy Henderson, 14os D
st. g. E
1s13-chsrIsS David Forester, so4
N. G. Ave. 8. E.
27sT-Anthony sesso. sos X st. s. Z.
ls5sCHoraee Frederick Gardiner,
626 @ ST. 8. z.
23se-Jssse Leonard Mathusa, 11of
Potomac avenue southeast.
1752-Marshell ElwsII, PA virginia
avenue southeast
24e4-Joseph IEnatiuB Neal, 215
East Capitol street southeast.
30e2-Lawrsnce Whitaker, sol Sew.
Snth street southeast.
1117-CiAusoh Eugene Strickland,
iGie c street southeast
15T2-FrAnk Raymond cohIll, I12 I
btrest southeast.
2T62-otto sehtetsr, Gil q street
southeast.
lT4s-Guy Elmer Ella, IT'S Sixth
street southeast.
2Is5-Frank Norton Kidwsll, 72s
Ninth street bouth6AGt
s3i-Francis Henry Joyce, 1908 c
street southeast.
2036-ChAries Joseph Hentz, eie
Eighth street southeast.
3S7--LAwfenee Taylor Pratt, 1888
First street SoutheAAes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Registration Division No. 6.
(Number CaIled. .Io-Quotn.

Number Called, 2IO-Quota, 1851
25s-CharleS Mclean Brown, $50
X st. n. E.
Capillary Bsnsn, 121 18th 81.
n. Z.
45s-Dennis Joseph cOrbett, 227 X
st. N. E.
s4oa.Arthur Wesley Sherman. 1910
143s-wlIIiam T. Mortimer, sol E
st. n. E.
2624-Augustus Nathan Campbell,
1913 c st. N. E.
$50 Charles Robinson Green. 1928
1so4-Miles Ernest Rost, 215 A ST.
N. f.
1s7s-James Isaac Root, 21s Mary
land Ave. N. Z.
S257-Guy Hewitt ould, 1888 F St.
N. f.
1OOs-John Clyde Irwin. s22 Ninth
st. n. e.
2O22-wlliam Bsrbane Sleigh, s2s
Sixth st. n. e.
33s3-EdwIn Walton schultse, 1907
Rosedsle st. n. e.
S3s2-Charies CaSsard schreth, 1923
Gales ct n. Z.
1456-LaIana Mason. COS L 1t. n. e.
7s3-Robert ANGELO Gardner, sl4 @
ct. n. e.
1sIS-william Stewart Reed, 100
Second st. n. E.
27s7-willIam Lawson Edwards
412 Tennessee av. n. ..
1s5s-William Edmund Robertson,
700 Sixth Ct. n. =.
2389-wellington Wallace White,
634 Fifth st. n. e.
a0e7-George Henry wiencke. 17ee
Z st. n. e.
3s37--Guy Rome. 6o7 Fifth st. n 9.
1762-HAyes Mitchell Pope. 20 Third
st. n. e.
2404-Paul Frederick Bachschmid,
1929 B ST. n. e.
a2OO-John Samuel Morrison. 1918
I st. n. e.
SOs2-Bertram Lane. 547 Fifteenth
1t. n. e.
a5O5-winiam James Toomsy. 1914
Gales st. n. e.
II17-winIam Herbert Jensris. 500
D St n. e.
l612-Chsrlss Edwin Myers, $50 F
St n. L.
27s2-John Joseph Draper, 1874
North Carolina Ave. N. e.
174s-Frtd Bryan Pool. AT Sixth
St N. Z.
21s5--charIsS Andrew Thomas. b35
Ninth 81. N. Z.
s3T-JOhn Edward Grady. jr.. S3s I
St. n. Z.
2036-JAmes William Smith, 500
Sixth Ct. n. E.
33T-ThomAs Francis carlin, 1912
X st. N. Z.
67e-JAmsB Lester Farr, 7o4 Tenth
Ct. N. Z.
275-cecil cummins Buchanan, 249
Eighth St. n. Z.
6oe-JamsS Maurice Daily, $50 G St.
.G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

I12-CharIss Wall. looe-a 18th st. s. z.
Tls-Joseph Roth. sos Z st s. z.
S6s-Newton Brewer Ward. IS TIN st
g. E
s'sa-chsrisS Henry Thompson. al
Is-ThOrnton N. Banks. III I ct
s. E.
65s-John Carl Deck. 1902 A 81.
s. E.
s27-FrancIsco MalaspinA. sos 18th
assS-JAcOb william spaid. 1os e
1lS4-Jamss Wilson Carr, 400 10th
At 6. z.
7ss-charlss Raymond Gordon. 1919
D 1t. S. E.
l751-John Bernard Citing. 1907 X
Ut. S. E.
sOI-charles Edwin Chambers. 1873
soll-Edward Clinton vsrmillion,
s16 B ct. s. Z.
isz2-Antonio D. Benedetto. rs 1ith st
s. Z.
nB-eeOrse Francis Tucker. l4s X st
IS. E.
lius-wImam wesley snOwd.n. 1Tcs A
St S. E.
as1a-John Edward Lynch. 10 New Jsr-
sey ave. S. E
iss6-Harry Charles Brandt. s2s 9Th
st S. L.
a7S-washInstOn clayton Murphy. Sts
9Th at 8. 2.
sOs-Harry ChernowsKy. l2iI Pa ave.
8. e.
lS2-John Norris Hahn. Az N St 8. Z.
lfTl-Edmund Alvie FArrall. rs 18th
st S. E.
6IS-oeorEs Lawrence Ahsrn. 1913
E. Cap. st. s. z.
Is-John Alfred Brown. siS st.
S. E.
ioeo-Thomas Brittin Powell, i416
S. Car. ave. S. z.
1o5i-Louis Victor Day, 722 Fourth
st. S. E.
1Ooe-winIam Hunter Smith. 4o4H
Twelfth st. S. Z.
ls5S-chariss Hammond, AT Fourth
st. s. z.
24II-Pssduals Peter Monaco. 100
E st. s. E.
2T4O-GeorEe Edward Sanford, 1913
Twelfth st S. E.
2e2s-Rufus Elmer Puiliam, 1l22 G
ct s. z.
1eso-James Benjamin Davis. 72s
11th ST. s. Z.
22a-Albert Joseph HewlIn, CIT eth
st. s. E.
2OSe-J0s.ph H. HinwoOd. air.. COS
18th 1t. s. z.
1441-James Benjamin Birch, zoe A
1t. 8. E
1I7-wiIlIam Henry Day, I1S n st.
s. E.
233o-william Jewett Mccaw, 90
South Carolina ave. s. Z.
eo2-John Henry Marsh Clancy,
1913 z. Cap. 81. s. z.
2s76-DunieI Audley Reynolds, 1872
Sd OF. 8. z.
sso-chester Mitchell Stewart, 1918
Oh ct 3. Z.
2ocS-carl Christian Kruger, 10
9Th st. s. z.
2seo-Francis Albert Tolson, 1as
9Th ct. 8. z.
7o-charles Ellsworth Clark, 1913
18th st. s. ..
1s1s-RObert Allen Foster, II 10th
ct 8. E.
77a-John williams Hawkins, 1910
D st. s. r.
1t5s-LOuis Rhsa Butler, 7oS 7th ct.
8. E,
2sss-charl.s Warren Taylor. jr.
72S 6th ct. 8. Z.
71l-Floyd Martin Frydsli. 1913 c
St g. z.
sos4-Sylvester william washing
ton, all "a st. s. E
141s-Harry w. Brown, 7I5 TIN 81.
s. E
23s0-Isador May. 63s D st. g. 2.
7e6-Joha Wesley Henson. az 18th
St S. z.
16ts-wllliam Russell coIssrov.,
$40 A ST. S. E.
i47s-Eric Henry carbausn. 1i1s
D st. S. z.
2so-Joseph Ellsworth Lee, 1912
South Capitol ST.
2322-William Ewing Lynn, boI
Seward Square S. z.
1o92-Jesse Lee Bassett, 11o3 South
Carolina ave. s. e.