davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

to the value of five dollars. The student body hopes that the Juneau Hardware Company will receive an use for their store
 The student assemblies of the Junior and Senior high schools elect. ed the.r yell leaders on Thursday. May hashevaroii and HaiGld Kos key were chosen for the Seniors; Gccrgt Oswall for the Juniors. Tie general science class from the high school, accompanied by Mi4s Wenk, went to visit the weath- | CT bureau Wednesday to lear. how the weather maps are made. Nil. Summers very courteously exhibited I the equipment and carefully ex- | plained how it recorded the wind direction, wind velocity, rainl1ll and l sunshine.
 l Miss Evelyn Sullivan is instruct ing twenty-twO children, eleven boys and eleven girls, in Russian dance to be given Wednesday evening at i the A. B. Hall. The dance is called :, Axkardsky by Chalif and will be given in costume.
 A large crowd of Senior and Jnu for high school students under the direction of Father Kashevaroff is practicing for a pageant which will be held at the A. B. Hall on Wed nesday evening. The scene will represent the transfer of Alaska About thirty children will take part The principal characters are Clem cnt Hodgs as Prince Macksutoff Harry Morgan as General Rouse Carlin Brotherton as Colonel Wood and Roy Torvinen as General Che riloff. Father Kasheyaroff says "I am pleased with the interest that is shown by the students, especially the boys who take part in the ar. mles"
 Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
BODY OF HAYNES BOY
 HAS BEEN RECOVERED

HAYNES, Oct. 1.-The body of the half-breed Indian boy, step-son of Peter Brown, who was drowned last Saturday in the Chilkat river, was recovered and buried yesterday at Hindstucca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
THE SEARCH FOR POTASH

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Some of the most important users of potash salts in the United States have come to the conclusion that the success full prosecution of the quest for pot ash depends upon government aid
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
ENCOURAGING MEETING

DOUGLAS. Oct. 13.-The meeting held at Labor Union Hall last night for the purpose of furthering the reorgnnisatiop of the Treadweil banA was vel ettssdsd. sixtssa in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
TAKES NEW POST

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10-Alejandr0 Padilley Bell, who has been Minis left Mexico to assume his new post as Minister to Portugal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
NEW JAPANESE WARsHlP

KURE, Japan, Oct 12.-The keel of the mammoth super-dreadnought Nagato, which will displace 32,000 tons was recently laid at the Naval yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
LUTHERAN EMMANUEL
 CHURCH
| < : : f f : : : : :

LUTHERAN EMMANUEL
 CHURCH (Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service at 8 p. m. The service will be conducted in the English language. Confirmation school next Tuesday at p. m.
 The great "Thank Offering" had a good beginning last Sunday. It will be continued until all who want to contribute have done so. Rev. Martin l.. Larson will gladly receive and forward your gift. There will be no solicitation. It is a free-wiil offering. God Loveth a Cheerful Giver."
 ST LUkE's (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH
 (DoUGLAs) Clergy-The Very Rev. c. D. Chris tian; The Very Rev. Canon A. E. Butcher.
 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school at 10 a. m Holy Communion at II a. m. The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach.
 : + GREcATIONAL CHURCH (Rev. E. s. Bollinger, Pastor) 10 a. m.-Sunday School. II a. m. Worship: "fhe Glory Touches of Life" Children's ser monette-"Good Side and Bad Side" 7:S0. Worship: Good in Others the Baptists."
 Wednesday evening-Annual Ba- zaar of the Ladies' League.
 . < < DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 500 a. m.-Mass and Communion. 7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
 $ + sT. sAeeA's SERBIAN CHURCH (Rev. A. P. KashevarOff. RectOr.) .. m.-Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrys0stum.
 
 AY AAp0,O m 4 M0U0n
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

to the value of five dollars. The student body hopes that the Juneau Hardware Company will receive an emblem that they will be proud to use for their store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

Automobile dealers OF the country
are needing the presidents call for
assistance IN the matter Of conserv-
ing the nations transportation facil.
tiles nobly. These men, who use
many OF the railroad cars. are trying
70 unload and load them as quickly
a. possible. Harry W. Jewett. presi-
dent OF the Paige Detroit Motor Car
company, voices the views OF most
OF Detrolt's large dealers when he
says tho automobile men are taking
10 heart the statement OF President
Wilson. who recently declared that
as the railways are the arteries OF
the countTy's business they should
be kept clear, Nj Jewett says: "AN
hrst move 20 cooperate with the
president we have recentlv sent or
ders 10 every one OF our dealers
there are nearly i.b00 OF them-to
make every effort 70 unload their
shipments Immediately on arrival,
80 that the freight cars can be avail
able for other work AZ once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
LOCAL Y. w. c. A.
SECRETARY WILL
WORK IN FRANCE

Miss Amy P. Gordon, religious
work secretary OF the local Y. w
O. A.. has accepted call from tho
national board 10 go as a special
worker 10 France. Miss Gordon VIM
leave Detroit early in October. b
san shortly thereafter for her new
Geld. Her work viii be especially
in connection with American Red
Cross nurses.
Miss Gordon has been with the
Detroit association since July, 1919.
Her work thru the Sunday evunge-
listlc campaign last year brought
her IN touch with hundreds Of girls
and women and gave her speedy
and extensive acquaintance In De-
troit Her departure at this tinss
VIII be keenly felt In the local work,
but the directors heartily acquiesced
in her request 70 be released, feeling
the patriotic call represented the
larger need Steps are being taken
to secure a competent successor "a
Miss Gordon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

az. 20 Bates. thru Bates 20 Randolph.
north on Randolph 10 Monroe. east on
Monroe 10 Brush. north on Brush TO
Macomb and out
sherInAn-st cars. west line: East
on Abbott 20 Michigan on Michigan
70 Woodward. south on Woodward 10
Congress west on Congress 70 Girls
wpld 20 Michigan and west
Woodward Michigan depot line:
Woodward 20 Consress. west on Con-
gress 70 Griswold north on 1riswold
70 Michigan, and west on Michigan.
Returning cars will follow the same
routs.
Woodward 70 Jefferson, west on JEFF
ferson 20 Griswold. south on oris-
void 70 Atwater, east on Atwater 20
Woodward and north on Woodward.
Woodward line thru 10 Jefferson
and Third South on Woodward 10
Jefferson, west on Jefferson 10 SEQ
ond. north on Second 20 Larned. west
on I.arned 20 Third. south on Third
70 Jefferson, east on Jefferson 10
Woodward and north on Woodward.
Railway officials also protested TO
the committee against its order that
Il tear up its second line OF truck
on Far1ner-st This was 70 be used
In connection with re-routing the
Fourteenth car line. To put the
track In the street cost the railway
$40 200, but n Is said 20 run so close
70 tho curb that q is dangerous The
city engineer will be asked 70 study
the question and see II - Is posi-
BILE 10 make other concessions TO the
n. e. r. so that II will not be neces-
sary 20 use this track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
REROUTINC
PLAN APPROVED
Council Committee Puts o. K.
On Proposed Car Line
Changes

The council committee on public
utilities viii report favorably TO the
council Tuesday night on the plan
Of the Detroit United railway to re-
route It's cars 10 relieve congestion
downtown. Onclols OF the company
appeared before the committee Fri.
day afternoon and explained the pro-
posed changes. which are as fol
lows
Baker-st care. east line: West on
Gratiot 20 Randolph. south on Ran
dolph 20 Monroe west on Monroe 20
south eide OF Cadillac square, east on
Cadillac square 20 Randolph north
tot
BalSer-st vest line. East on Alb
bott 20 Michigan cast on Michigan
g. Woodward. south on Woodwa I'd 10
Griswold 20 Michigan and west on
Michigan as az present
Depot and docks line East on
Michigan 70 Third south on Third 10
Jefferson. esst on Jefferson 70 Girls
void south on GriswoiG - Atwster
Brush 20 Jefferson. west on Jefferson
20 Third. thence north on THIRD and
out Michigan as NJ present
F'ourteenth-st west line Toward
town on present line 20 state, and
Griswold south on Griswold 20 Fort.
west on Fort 20 shelby north on
Shelby 20 state west on state TO
Parker l. north on Park pl. 70 elf
ford and outward on present line
MichigRn-ave line East on Michi-
gan 20 Woodward south on Wood
ward 20 Congress west on Congress
o. Griswold. north on Griswoid 20
Michigan and thence west on Michi-
gan.
Myrtle n. line, Cars esst Will run
on Grand River TO- Griswold. south
on Griswold 10 state. east on state
and thence south on Griswold as AZ
present No other changes
Shcrman-st. cars east line: West
on Clinton 90 Gratiot. west on Ora
tiot 20 Randolph. south on Randolph
20 Monroe. west on Monroe to nort,
side 81 Cadliiac-sq.. east on Cadillac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

loving seven Sisters" IA successive
weeks the CHASER company Will Offer
The House Of Glass" and Marrying
Money. both 81 which are highly
successful plays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
MAJESTIC.

Mary P7ckword. who - probably
the most popular OF all screen stars.
will be seen IN the Majestic. next
week. in "RebeccA Of sunny brook
Farm" specially prepared for the
screen BY Frances Marion. from the
story and play by Kate Douglas wig
gin and Charlotte Thompson. RE
oeccs Of sunnybrook Farm" Is q
sweet story that touches the heart
OF every one. It begins IN New Eng
land with Miss Pickford. as Rcbecca,
IN the home Of her two stern aunts.
strict disciplinarians who strive 10
bring her UP In the way they think
she would go, The play is replete
with Sittle human touches Rebecca
and the children set up a circus IN
which she Ia the bareback rider She
helps sell soap 20 buy a banquet
lamp for the poor simpson family.
She thinks that Mr.. LAdd. her hero.
Is also the Aladdin OF the wonder
full lamp. And when she Is sent to
boarding school she Disgrace her
family thru her clever verse and IL
punished. The Majestic trio who
have become genuine favoritcs viii
ofer new song numbers other fea-
lures include the Rex Beach travel
pictures. with lecture by r A.
Puddefoot. Mutt and Jen comedy.
educational hlms and the topical re-
view. The Majestic orchestra will
play before the daily mAtiness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
MADISON

The Madison thester's feature pic
ture next week. will be an elaborate
him version OF Margaret Mayo's
great stage success Baby Nine"
with the delightful comedienne
Madgc Kennedy in the role she
created Miss Kcnncdy's accomplish
ments IN the stage have been herald
Cd from coast 20 coast u was her
delightful work In Baby Mine" that
Kept the company IN New York for
almost two seasons. and secured n
success IN an extensive tour az the
country BABY Mine L. bound 70
be one of the most ponular motion
pictures that Will he seen IN Detroit
this season. Another important oNer-
Ing on the Madison program FOR the
week viii be John y Clum traveller
and lecturer Of Chicago who VIII
give an illustrated travel talk on
Bits ~ Scenic and Romantic calf
fornia' Mr. Clum has some exclusive
views and presents them IN an orig
inel manner with talk that iq
bright and interesting new come
~ the worlds latest news IN pic
lures and special music by The or
chestra and a vocal trio. are an
nounced also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
RUSSIAN ARMY
CHIEF RESIGNS

PBTROGRAD. Sept Cen.
Alezieff has resigned his post IA
chief OF the general stan, under
Premier Kerensky, commander-in-
chief Of the Russian armies. accord
ing 70 newspaper reports Friday.
The resignation OF Gen. AlexiefY
has been followed by appointment
in his place OF NJ Tcheremisoff,
whose predictions are highly dem
ocrAtie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
HHHHssSa IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

gan Manager Ward. of the oaysty.
believes that a company that can
entertain New York successfully dur
ing the heated term must have un-
usual ability 20 attract audiences.
and he expects that the weeks stay
Of the HIP. Hip Hoorah Girls" Will
he one ~ tho biggest from a box
othce point Of view. OF the season.
The production boasts some elAbor-
ate scenery. including woodla nd
scene with a real waterfall for the
special act Of the Six Diving Bellies.
who do some clever diving and swim
ming stunts. A. snowstorm and a
reproduction OF the aurora borealts
are other unusual scenic effects The
company Ia a large one. and It's list
81 principals contains many popular
and we'll known entertainers
The ~Bostonian Rurlesquers" Will
pay the Gaysty visit during the
week beginning Sept 30 The com
pany rs headed by Frank Fnney, a
comedian who IL widely known and
popular with ouriesQue patrons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
WARRINGTON

The much talked-of screen produc-
ton OF Redemption" with Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and her son Russell
Thaw open a weeks engagement In
the Washington theater. sunday Re
demntion" II n play from life whose
story deals with n girl, once an &C
tress, who. AZ the opening OF the
picture. Is happy wife and mother.
A former admirer ia full knowledge
~ her domestic happiness. persists
I'm annoying her until she is com
PEELED 20 have him arrested To
avoid publicity she does not press
tho charge and ne Is released shortly
after this. her husband dies and she
and her son are left penniiess After
months OF struggle the unfortunate
woman ESTABLISHES herself in bust
moss and earns enough money 20 send
her boy 20 college. and her redemp-
ton finally comes thru his success.
Little sir-year -old Russell Thaw has
AZ important part and acQuits him
self with remarkable skin. The
weeks added attractions include an
other pictured fable by George AIDE.
and the worlds latest news En-
mons and Colvin. tAvorite entertain
ers. will offer a program Of new
songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
HHssHs -
CADILLAC

The Cadillac theRter. beginning
with a performance sunday afternoon
will present the Lid IAftere" for a
weeks engagement a new two act
burlesque called Delivering the
Goods" will be offered and during tho
action new singing and dancing num-
boris will be introduced. The princi-
pal funmakcr In Johnnie Weber. q
clever character comedian who 10
ably assisted by Dolly Sweet, Dolly
Moaden. Billie Moore. J. Clayton
Frye, Edward Jerome. Russell Hin.
the Constance sisters and a chorus OF
30 girls. Good vaudeville specialties
will be offered by Miss sweet. Mr..
Weber. Billie Moore and other mann
bers OF the company. A special foa-
ture viii be a living picture act posed
by bevy OF pretty girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

The Hip. Hip. Hooray Gir1s' will
be the attraction IN the Gayety thea
ter. next week This company was
bic 20 hold iis own turnout the sum
mer IN the Columbia theater. New
York. when the mercury was climb
ing heights n never reached In Michi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
AYEKIrr

The Champagne Belies- will en-
tertain Avenue patrons. next week
Tho company Will offsr two musical
skitS that will give opportunity for
great variety in comedy. music, dane
ing and costumes The nrat Is called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

The Lucille Francis Method for
the removal OF superhuous hair has
removed IFS quarters from No. 404
Woodward arcade 20 No. sos Fisher
arcade The Lucille Francis Meth.
cd has Offices in Boston. Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Chicago and Los An.
geles. and is considered one OF the
most successful enterprises OF its
kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
POPULATION
OF DETROIT
SET AT 904,134

Detroits assessors have made a
new estimate Of the population OF
the city. placing II AZ 904,134 This
is based on tho increase IN the mum.
Der OF water consumers over last
year Estimates derived from this
source usually come quite close 70
the actual figures OF population The
city has total area az Sos6 square
miles and has $50. CSC buildings The
taxable property n the city is set
AZ SI,176.517. 900 This is exclusive
OF church, school and charitable or
ganizstlon property, which IL OK
empt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

PrtnunE-tbe pIstn neat kiud--thst
In rtEht--TimeS Job Dept,-Nain s5o0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

-Circus Day" and viii include q
street parade and tent show. This
second cafe faCarte. viii give the
women % The company chance 20
display now gowns and millinery.
Those having leading roles tn the
two burlesques include Mabel Feleer.
Bnlie Bailus, MRrgie CRtln, James
Bennett Walter Van. Sam Mitchell.
Al Brown, Jack Hub and Mile. Low
eridge The wrestling bout Tues
day evening. will DO between William
Dsmetral and Leo Pardello
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22


a Little Girl In Big city win
return 60 tho Lvceum theater sunday
afternoon for a weeks engagement.
II was written by James kyrle Mac
'urdy and relates the adventure OF
lauro Nelson IA a great city. Laura
comes o. the city and starts for tho
Y W G. A. but ia intercepted by a
woman and man who attempt 90 get
her into their clutches and force
her 70 pose as the daughter of the
woman. The object u this Is 20 sT-
tort money from wealthy merchant
under pretense that the girl lie his
daughter The woman and her part
ner attempt 20 wreck the girls NE
but she IL defended by an honest
boarding house keeper. She nnds
another protector in a woman who
proves 20 DO her own mother whom
she had never known. A pretty ro-
nance develops between Laura and
young man from the small town
Ia which she has been brought up.
who follows her % the city and il
Instrumental IN saving her from the
adVCuturers
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Girls in Bib and Tucker Replace Boys
As Dispensers of Drinks from Soda
Water Fountains of the District

Pretty girls. neat in bib and tucker.
are soon to take the places Of red
headed and gawky youths Of the
sterner sex as dispensers OF soda water
and other liquid refreshments in
Washington.
Half a dozen establishments in
Washington have already made the
change, which will undoubtedly make
them SO popular with the male contin-
gent that all others will follow the
example.
An unprecedented shortage of soda
''jerkers" OF the male variety, has
caused the proprietors of such estab-
lishments TO insert Advertisements for
girls to act as dispensers at sodawater
and refreshment stands.
The ease with which an experienced
boy attendant at such places can get
employment has made them exceed
ingiy "cocky." so the proprietors have
apparently with one accord. decided to
dispense with male singers"
Once the girls get the Jobs, there
will probably be no return TO boys
as dispensers. for the substitution Of
the neater. sweeter maidens who serve
drinks with an alluring smile worth
the price Of many drinks viii. un-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Alfred a. Beard. q. and Esther L. Faunce.
2 Rev. W. s. Dunlop
Lieut.. Harry E. Chandler. a. and Irene NJ.
Bankert Rev ]. II. Dunham.
Ralph NJ. Clagett. q. snd Merle A. Thomp-
son. IS. Rev. ]. Z. Horstkamp.
George W. Johns. n. and Sara O. Babcocs.
20. Rev. 4. H. Lamar.
Edward L. Allen, q. and 8. Leah Gibbons. q.
Rev. H. Goodman.
Charles E. Brown, Q and Mabel W. Kaskill,
FZ5. Rev. J. f. Caruthers..
Lieut.. Everett S. Beall. IT,, q, and Louise
E Pitsnogle. 20. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce
DR.. f. B. johnson. s.. and Martha r. C. Nc
Cram. s.. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Frank H. De Witt, a. and Eva lie Grande,
"a. Rev. H. T, Stevenson.
Albert d. Dodge, g, and Ethel B. jackson,
81. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Harold d. Shannon. Il, and Climmars Boin,
"a. Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
David s. Maxwell. S. and Lena Sutton. n.
Rev. ]. H. Dunham-
David s. Brigham. IS. and octavia O. Sill.
mour. q. Rev. Q. G. B. Pierce
George 7. Wilsher, =. and Daisy D. Arm
istead. n. Rev. W. o. Roome. jr
James v. Burke, s. and Annie Mullsan, u.
Rev. Z. Hannah.
Raymond Q. Western, Q. and Bertha e
Hudltw, 20. Rev. T. e. Davis
Robert G. Gotten. 25. and Marguerite L. Ferc-
bee. ID Rev. 7. P. Langhorne
COLoRED.
James V. johnson. 81, and Addie NJ. Wood q
Rev. s. P. W. Drew
Eugene z. Harris. q. and Lena Waters, B
Rev. B. s. SNYDER.
George Shepherd. s., and Susie jackson. n.
Lloyd Lee. g. and Eaie McAbee, IS. Rev.
JnliI R Boyd. z. and Aecir O. shippsu. ..
Rev. n. " D. Norman
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
QUALIFY
ON INDOOR RANGE
Home Defense Men to Be Awarded
Badges by Commander.

Almost one hundred members of the
Home Defense League Rifles have
qualified as rifiemen over the indoor
range under Polls Theater during the
past week. They will be awarded ap-
propriate badges by Col. NJ. A. Win
ter
OF this list, Walter =. Stokes and
c. F. Himmler. OF Company C; H. D.
Ruddiman. Company T: G. c. Leach
Company L; and Capt. Alpheus Win
ter, OF the regimental stan. have
qualified as small-bore experts with
scores of $50 or better out of a pos
sible 200.
Those qualifying as small-bore
sharp-shooters with score Of 16C
or better. are: J. c. Hyde, r. T. j.
Barbour. Harry Wendal, G. V. Rey-
nolds. f. F. Earnshaw, Capt. Joseph
E. Eldridge, Lieut.. Alex. McC. Ash
ley. and II. II. Moore, with Mark l.
Finley. c. Z. Pittinger, o. L. Ballard
Qualifying as marksmen with scores
of 40 or better. Following is a list
Of qualifications for the past week:
Company A-C. A. Stewart, c. l.
waring, J. c. Hyde. r. E. Maskel
and A. W. C. Weisenborn.
Company BIB. E. Hinkler. ]. A
Meyer
Company CIV. r. Stokes. F. W
Steele. W. c. Robertson. r. V. Rey.
nolds, C. L. Smith. Mark L. Finley
R. I. Feguson. c. F. Himmler.
Company oh. r. Rawlston. r. T
J. Barbour.
Company E-J. A. Brashears, ]. A
Wynkoop.
Company &C. H. KindIe. r. A
Mallefort, H. Newson. ]. E. Porter
Company K-Harry wendal, C. A
Merfa.
Company &c. A. Simonds, F. I.
| Earnshaw. c. f. Bittinger. ]. J.
Ritchie. NJ. r. Cooper, ]. S. Ball. c
NJ. Bennett. Fl. G. Strait. Z. S. Berk-
| ley, L. c. Smith. c. N. BardweIl
L. c. Moorehouse. NJ. A. wentz, W
NJ. Cheseldine. r. J. Schick. F. w
Dover, E. c. Wooten. G. C. Leach
II. o. Kuntz, o. E. Brohaugh, T. H
| Summers. ]. w. Pew.
Company NV. Boteler. ]. A. De,
shazor, ]. W. Armstrong. II. f. Brad.
shaw. n. c. Tumage, F. J. Mulvey
| Company N-Capt, G. T Barks,
! dale. G. z. Keating. II. NJ. Burton
W. H. Long.
Company O-w. W. Hunter.
Company P-Capt. John D. Simp.
/ son, P. S. Hogan.
Company R-M. A. Emerson, W. L
Smith, G. A. Ross, NJ. Sandergaard
/ T. G. Winkjar. l. c. l. Evans, T. F
/ Hummer, L Z. Nicholson.
| Company ST. II. Walden, n. W
| Tippett. c. r. Owens. G. T. Harlem
| Company TIL. D. Ruddiman, Capt
Joseph E. Eldridge, Lieut.. Alex. McC
Ashley, Lieut.. F. c. Lucas. c. w
/ Dawson.
Company wv. p. Angle, Q, L
! Ballard, L ]. Hinman
! Regimental staff: Capt. Alpheu.
! Winter, Capt. Delos W. Thayer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
American Red Cross
Plans Postal System

The American Red Cross. at the
request of the State Department.
yesterday organized a postal sys-
tenn for persons in America who are
anxious concerning the welfare of
friends and relatives in Germany. 1t
was explained that whereas between
the other warning nations there may
be an exchange of letters between
war prisoners and their people, the
Germans here are not held as pris-
oners of war and as a result have
been cut off from communication
with home.
Only short messages will be sent
and only one in six weeks to each
person. The letters must be sent to
the Bureau of Communications,
American Red Cross, Washington.