davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Big Ship Building
Business

At the present rate of progress
Mississippi stands good chance
to develop into ship building
state Of prime Importance. Since
February, 1917, barely a years
time, Secretary Of State Powers
reports that 81 ship building
corporations have been char,
tered in this state. Ten of
these have been organized and
chartered since the passage of
the ship yard tax exemption bill
in the extraordinary session of
October, 1917, These 81 compa
MES have com bined capitaliza
tion of So, 100000. and have paid
into the state treasury total of,
So, 200. in corporation fees. These
concerns, or most of them will
undoubtedly become permanent
Industries OF the state as 1t VII
take years to make up the
enormus shipping losses caused
by the war. In addition they will
create heavy demand for skilled
and unskilled labor bringing
considera BILE new capital to this
section, and distribute hundreds
of thousands Of dollars in salar-
les, wages and purchases of raw
materials. It will be interesting
to circulate the net gain to
the state by the establishment OF
these ship building companies
over the small amount to tax eX-
emptions, even leaving out the
small tax exemptions, even leav
ing out the value Of permanent
improvements that will event
ually be placed on the tax rolls.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
HOME GARDENS
CUT STORE BILLS
President Georgia Chamber OF Com
msrcs Shows How Millions Were
saved Last Year

Atlanta. Georgia.-(Special.) )-"More
money was saved in 1917 through tho
medium OF the home garden than ever
before, the United States Department
of Agriculture estimating that there
were fully one million new gardens
made last year." says H. G. Hastings.
President Of the Southeastern Fair ana
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
in An interview reviewing tho 1s1I
farming operations in the South.
Thousands upon thousands OF our
people in the South" said Mr.. Hast
inrs. for the frst time In their lives
learned to appreciate the money saw
ing power Of the home garden. proper
ly planned, prepared for. planted and
kept planted during the entire sea-
SON."
"Up to the present 1t has been very
hard to get our people to consider the
home garden seriously as real sub
stantial factor in food production with
the consequent saving Of money that
went for food supplies At the store.
Unless we are much mistaken the
home garden will from now on be
taken as seriously as any other part
OF the farm work.
"A quarter to a half acre devoted
to a variety OF vegetables liked by the
family can be kept going nearly the
whole year in the South and give its
owner &s much as the product OF two
or three acres Of cotton, even at pres
ent prices, will buy at the store. The
right kind of garden means an
abundance of healthful food during
spring, summer and fall and an abund-
ance either canned or dried for win
ter use."
LET NO ono be fooled by the lies
spread abroad that the Government
is going to seize home canned goods
ON closet shelves in the farm or
home. These lies are started by Ger
man agents for the express purpose of
discouraging our people in increased
food production and saving. Few can
30 to the firing line, but all can join
in and have . part in home produc-
ton Of food.
I'VE have never seen a permanent
ly prosperous farm section either In
the United States or In foreign coun-
tries that was not q diversified sec
ton, and in every diversified section
the home garden has an honored and
valued place. The home garden 10 Q
store bill cutter Of the 0rIt rank"
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Wanted

The Ordinance departing ent
of the Army is in need of 1000
stenographers and typewriters,
1000 general clerks. 100 multi
graph operators, 500 craftsmen,
and $500 machinists.
Salaries run from 81, 100 to
800 a year.
Call as your post office, or ad;
dress Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G. for further
information.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Huge Meteor Seen

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. PA
brilliant meteor swept the sky
last night and was plainly visible
in scores of Missouri, Kansas
and Illinois towns. A small piece
of the meteor STRUCK the earth
at st. Joseph. Mo. The weather
bureau at Peoria, H., announ
ced that there had not been as
brilliant a meteor in the Miss
issippi Valley in twenty years.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Old news papers for sale at
this office.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Ebert Ramsey, D. W. Rus tin,
S. S. Ramsey. Geo. Ratliff, J. H
Redding, M. H. Robertson,
Hugh Richie.
Henderson Smith, Boney
Smith, j. w. Smith. Jessie
Stockett. L. l.. Smith, w. j..
Smith, Oscar Smith. G.. G. Stew
art, James SIN ith, James Scott,
Brit Sutton, j.. j. Stewart,
Eugene Scarborough. E. j. Stew
art, N. Smith.
II. Fl. Thomas, w. L. Taylor,
Horace Thames, Martin Taylor,
Carl Taylor. z. G. Taylor, Will
Thompson, Edward Tatum.
Lownie Tillman, Willard Tayor,
Talmage Taylor. Slavor Whittle.
L. A. Williams, Geo. Watson'
Homer Williams, Otis Williams,
Nose Williams, John Wbittle,
Jessie Winston, Henry Wall
smith, Dan Williams, Henry
Woodland, Bill Williams. Earl
Weathford, Walter Williams.
Abe Woodland, G. Wilson, T. D.
O. Wicks, D. f. Waldrop.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Horse Meat For Britain.

London, Jan. "a AT a meet
ing of the butchers of Harrow
yesterday. one of the mum Der
said their shortage of meat had
become so acute that the aUthor-
tiles had asked him to start
killing horses, and he was be-
ginning this week with a hundred
head. Horse meat, he said. per
haps not be very palatable to
some, but it had to come.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Deaths In November

According to a report given
out bv the State Board of Health
there we're 1856 deaths in this
State during November 1917, Of
which 695 we're white and 1861
black.
Pneumonia killed 189, tuber-
culosis 1874, malaria 96. pellagra
73, typhoid sc. measles, 81 and
dipthera "a.
Births for the same period
were 1858, of which 1854 were
white and 1889 black.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
718 Die When =
Ships Sent Down

London, Jan. "a. BY the
sinking of two steamers by the
enemy in the Mediterranean
about three weeks ago 718 lives
we're lost. it was announced
officially today.
The announcement was made
in the house of commons by
Thos. j. Nc Narmara, financial
secretary of the admiralty.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Three Soldiers Killed

Washington, Jan. 24-General
Pershing today reported three
American infantrymen killed in
action On January 2l. He gave
no dates of engagem ent.
The dead are;
Private Albert Cook, West
Almond, N. Y; Private Harry
V. Garman, Mother, Mrs. Laura
Garman, Cawtaba, Va; Private
Leo E. Radi, Cleveland, Ohio.
These are the first reports of
men killed in action in more
than two months.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Many persons are puzzled to
understand what the terms four
penny" six penny" and ten
penny" NJ cans as applied to nails
-Four penny" means four
pounds to the thousand nails and
six pennv," means six pounds
to the thousand, and so on.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
No. o.Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than,
Calomel and does not eripe Or sicken. 2Sc
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Exemption Board
Classify Men


classifying the 1873 men who
registered in this county. Sheriff
Locke, DR.. Causey and Circuit
Clerk Currie, constitute the
Board and have placed the fol
lowing men in class A. 1t is un-
derstood however that quite
number of these will fail on
physical examination.
Daniel Alston, John Anderson,
P. r. Arlington, j A. Anderson,
Ernest Brooks, Willard B.
Bond, Horace M. Breland, Gale
W. BreIand, George w. Breland,
Abner e. Bond, Jesse Bennett,
Geo Butler, Camp A. Batson,
Leroy Bennett, Andrew Bell.
Henry Brown, Harry Burnett,
Clark 0. Batson. Sylvester Bur-
ton, Frank F. Bond, H. p. Bre-
land, Price T. Bond, Walter
Bradley. Otis Breland, Gordon
Breland, BraXton Bond, Lenard
Breland, Virgil sBarner, Jim
Breland, Hu ubert l.. Breeland.
Myles d. Bond, Homer E. Bond,
Livingston Breland, Enos A.
Breland.
II. A. Cain, Charlie Chatman,
Edward Carr, VIII Collins, P. o.
Colson, Will Crosby, A S. Cronk,
Robert Covington, Jeff Cunning.
ham, Frank Coleman, Manuel
Chandler. l. L Coleman, Leslie
Culpepper, Henry Carter, Man
Caver.
3 Wren Dickey, Elmer Dedeaux,
Elvis Dedeaux, Grover G, Dickey
Will Dejranett, A. Drawn, Wyatt
Denham. Geo. Daniels, Bill De.
lancy,
Levi Easterling, Bob Eberham,
Gilbert Edwards, Fred Edmond.
Jessie Edmond,
j. G. t'luker, Ed Farley, Alg-
enon Farley, David A. Farley,
j. R. Fore, Slade Farley, English
Farley Caesar Farley.
l., G. Gieger, Sam Graham,
Earl Georgia, Lawrence Gallo
way, Sabry Goldsmith, Louis
Graham, Jerry Gray, j. L, Gel.
ger, N A Garner, Geo. Graham.
Sam Georgia, Joe Golf
w. l.. Hill, Pete Hickman.
Will Harroll, Leonard Hughes
Jim Hair, Colman Hedges, Geo
Nj. Hall, Cleve Hovness, Rubin
Hill, l.. B. Hester, Harry Hames,
e. Hatten, e. E. Hickman,
Roland Howe, Ed Hull, Ben
Hemeter, j. d Holsto Ed
Hart, Van Hatten, Isrel McInnis,
G. 0. Hinton, II. E. Hester, WI.
Hatten, Perry Howe, Burnell
Hatten.
Joe Isbel, Simond Jones, Louis
Jones, Wesley Jackson, r. Jack
son, Dan Johnson, John John
son.
Willis Knight G. E. KIumb,
Wiley NJ Lott, Claude Ladner,
Mex Lldner, A. A Lyons, Geo.
Longmile, Leroy Langham, John
Lock, Cleve Ladner.
Vigor Mason, K c. Millner, A,
I G. Mcintosh, Neal Miner, Alex
Mcdonald, Eugene Moore, John
Z Mccormick. Van Martin,
Andrew Miles, Ellis Moore,
Shannon Miles, Walter Mathews,
Will McAlpin, Colwell Mcdonald,
N. McCarty.
Sandy Nicholson, Chester
Newsom, Vallie Oneal, Burl
Oliver, p A. Oneal. Charlie OFT,
+ Jessie Oneal.
Ben Price, G. G. Pridgen, Ned
Patton, Left Poke, Sam Pridgen,
Percy Porter, Sandy Perry, Sam
Parser, Jno Powe, Pete Page,
/. @, Pridgen, w. II. Parish, Joe
Page, Sam Philips.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
milk IS LATEST
ORDNANCE PUZZLE

The Chief Of Ordnance has turned
his attention from ammunition to
milk. and other necessities which 60
to better living conditions.
Three cities OF the South-Tuscum-
bia, Sheffield, and Florence, all in
Aiabama-held between them the en-
ployes Of the three great Government
nitrate plants which are located in
the vicinity OF Muscle Shoals. These
huge ordnance enterprises were plant
ed in their midst, with no prepare
ton for affording proper housing and
sanitary conditions for the war work
ers.
Under the direction of the Ordnance
Department these conditions have
been remedied to such an extent that
now. a public market has been estab-
lished for the three towns; parks and
Fairgrounds have been planned and
are In process OF construction. and
efficient sewage and sanitary systems
have been installed.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
Latest Casualty List From
i Oversee Forces

1 ILL.,, Utica. Timothy William Curtin.
ILL.,, Lombard, John VOsS.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank Herda.
Ill, Chicago, Joe keSsie.
I'LL, Chicago, Emil PriScal.
Ind, ROsedaIe, August Hamm.
Ind. Bedford, John Johnston.
Ind, Indiana HarbOr. Charles RoSinsk.
Ind, Jasper, Joseph }. VOgeL
Iowa, walker, Albert Hudson.
Mass, Lowell. John L. GrenIer.
! Mass, Chelsea, Percy Chester Gedney
, Mich, OtseEO. Pierre MOIlitOr.
Mich, Detroit, stephen Earl ScahiII.
/ Micb., Detroit, John CynOwa.
Mich. ChebOyEan, Garland Frank Le-
mOIre
Mich, Detroit. Joseph r. SehmItE.
Mich, TOiVOIa. Emil J. AIaniVa.
Minn., Minneapolis, PasquaIe PARENT.
No., PIeasantSiIle, Frank II. Owens.
Mont, Big Arm, Ben COurViIle.
Mont, Enid, Adam SedIneek.
Mont, KaIispelI, Ray Weaver.
Mont, Joplin, james COgswelI.
Mont, Forsyth. Matt VI. EaEan.
Mont, Great Falls, LaurItis r. SOren-
son.
n. j., HObOken, John PasquaIe.
n. H., Portsmouth, John DOlan.
n. H., Alton Bay. Dean S. Reynolds.
N. ", Brooklyn, Henry BreInair.
n. " New York. William p. McMIl-
Han.
n. ", New York. Edward r. Moran.
n. ", POuEhkeepSie. AIOnEO H. Puff.
Ohio, MassllIOn. Louis OeHtrinEer.
Ohio, BIaden, Walter S. Blake.
Okla, Fletcher, William A. Roberts.
Okla, Jadie. Walter Smith.
Okla, Wagner. Edgar r. grinder.
Pa, ThrOOp, Steve KOminskk
Pa, KuIphumOmton, Anthony l.. Bal.
Olga.
$. C., PeIEer. VIII Bruce.
Utah. Eureka, Herbert l.. Wilson.
Wash, Deming, Harold l.. Baldwin.
WASH, Seattle. EIbert Marvin.
w. Va, Salt Sulphur Spring, Jessie c.
KouRtE-
w. Va, BranchIand. Walter McCOmas.
W. Va, fleetwood, James Tucker.
Wis, Portage. Robert b. Alexander.
WITS, Berlin, Frank NevitskI.
Wis, Stanley, Henry DOrtman.
Wis.,, WOnewOe, Albert Ginter.
Wis, La Crosse. HOImer c. johnson.
Wis. Milwaukee, Everette Lyon Nc
Curdy.
Wis. Rio, Clinton VI. Miller.
Wis.,. westheId, Guy III. Warren.
WOUNDED (DEGREE uNoE-
TERMINE0).
LIEUTENANTS.
Ark, Hardy, CrieI G. Utley.
Ind, Sheridan. Kenneth V. Elliott.
Tenn, Springfield. Julius Il. Bell.
SERGEANTS.
Ind. indianapolis. Hurley V. Butler.
Miss, Houston, David N. Smith.
n. ", New York, Hyman l.. AmbOS.
n. ", New York, Frank Mortimer
LandErebe.
Pa, Mckeesport. James Wilson.
CORPORALS.
Cal, Oakland. George c. Wrench.
Cal, Los Angeles. Reginald A. Butler.
Cal, San Francisco, Charles A. Eich- |
Ter.
CAL, Santa Rosa, George r. Barrett.
CaI.. Vallejo, George w. Blume.
Ill, Chicago, Frank c. Starek.
ILL.,. Frankfort Height, Arthur CIar- |
ence Raglan.
Mass, Lowell. John r. Bryan.
Mich, Lincoln Lake. Julius Nielsen.
Miss, Bay st. Louis, Theodore Luc.
n. J., Atlantic City, Charles Levy.
Ohio, Columbus, William 8. Anderson. |
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
MISSING IN ACTION.
BY FoNTAINE FOX
PRIYATES.

PHINATES.
Cal, Richmond, Alex Huston.
Col, Norwood. Joseph A. Waits.
Ca, Fayette, Thomas w. Moore.
Ind, Princeton, Russell ID. DayauIt.
La. Patrick. Adrien KIIebert.
Mont. Hydro, James r. kennedy.
New Mexico, Ration, AlphOnse Cutter.
reE.
n. u, PouEhkeepsIe. Tony MRrbetO-
Pa, DOyIestOwn, Mark A. MeCunney
Russia, TeIshewak, kOwma, STAN
GImbts.
Texas, Bonham, James A. IVey.
WASH, EduaII, william Il. Butler.
Wash, Everett. John L. FOusha.
WASH. Burlington, Ralph Tatham.
W. Va, FairmOnt, ArchIlIO MOecIo.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED RETURNED
TO DUTY.
BUGLER.
Russia, TOPEKA .WaIyn. Ell Baker
man.
PRIVATES.
ID. e, WASHINGTON, WILLIAM r.
HAYES, MRS. LILLE W. HAYES,
III 10TH STREET. s. f..
Conn. Bridgeport, John J. Micklo-
Vich, Jr.
Ind, Madison, Victor L. Carman.
Mich. Merrill, Francis c. Ledue.
Miss HazeIhurst, w. J. Bryan Perritt.
NO.. Independence, Henry Van Oster-
loo. Jr.
y. " Dodds Ferry. Thomas Me-
HeneFy.
Pa. Souderton, Elmer Alderman Freed.
Tenn, Luther, General Trent:
REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED.
CORPORAL.
Winthrop, Richard +. MetcnIf.
PRIVATE.
Italy Castro Del ValEci, Jim GaIOBe.
Pm, VanderErIft. Frederick Dunn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
CORPORAL.
\. j., Jersey City, Edward COrbran.
PRIVATES.
ILL.,, Chicago. FIOrent VerhuIst.
ILL.,. LOckPOrt, Arthur +. Anderson.
ILL.,, WInnetka, PaSquaIe SaIernO.
\. J.. Newark, Julius ZawadHkI.
y. ", New York, DOminick MartOeci.
Okla, MeIIette. Edward l.. Howell.
PA, Shenandoah, William =. Linden
muth.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Harry A. Stenger.
Pm, BerwIndale. Charles f. YOcum.
). d., Astoria, George IngVaI Lunde.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
FRANCE TO INSIST
ON FREE POLAND

France will leave nothing undone to
promote the revival OF Poland and
restoration Of her historical boun-
daries. Premier CIemenceau declared
in answer to Count Zamoyski. presi-
dent OF the National Polish Council.
according to diplomatic dispatches
here.
Count Zamoyski, in appealing to
france for support. declared Germany
Is trying to trick certain Polish poll
ucians into negotiations which would
olnd Poland closer to the central
powers than ever and conscript
greater numbers Of Poles. CIemen-
ceau answered with promises Of COM
plete support.
France. true to her traditions and
TO her program, will leave nothing
undone to promote the revival OF
Poland according to her national
aspirations and restore her historical
boundaries" he said. Poland is de-
clared to be cooperating loyalty with
the allies against Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
ACQU|ESCE IN
"NOBEER" ORDER

NEWARK. y. J.. Sept. s.-Patriotic
acceptance OF the order hating all
brewing after December 1 was urged
today by President s. w. FciGenspan.
OF the United States Brewers Asso-
citation.
speaking for the brewers and to
the beer-consuming public feeling
aggrieved by this sudden and drastic
step. / say that / am sure that the
President must be in possession of
facts making this more necessary. and
1t is not only our duty to comply with
this order. but 1t is a privilege to
make this supreme sacrifice on the
altar OF patriotism" Feigenspan said
in signed public statement.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
j. S. MODELLING
ALL NEGRO LABOR

DR.. George f. Haynes. director OF
negro economies of the Labor De-
partment, Is conducting conferences
and organizing State committees for
the purpose OF mobiIizing and render.
ing more efficient the negro labor
forces of this country
This method has been adopted 50
that all movements OF negro labor
may be directed by the labor bureaus.
War Industries in the North, with
their attending high wages. are re-
spOnsible for the labor turnover that
has practically depleted the ranks OF
negro laborers in the South.
State conferences have been held
in Ohio. Georgia, and Kentucky. In
Ohio. Virginia. Illinois, Mississippi.
Georgia and Florida, Federal super
vsors are in charge OF the situation.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
GR|EVE OVER COME

Russian military officers in the
United States express deep regret
over the assassination OF Captain
Comic, British naval attache at Pet
rograd, in q, dispatch to the British
embassy here. The telegram, signed
by officers of the Voluntary kssocia.
tion of Russian Army and Navy OFF
GERS. many members of which per-
snnally knew Connie, stated:
THE barbarous assassination OF
Captain Comic filled with Indignation
and regret our Voluntary Association
Of Russian Army and Navy Officers in
the United States, many mem0srs of
which personally knew the uoDls vic
tim. Please accept expression CT our
deep and sincere regret OF the great
loss which your country has lust sur-
fered"
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
$4,000 DRAFTEES REPORT

CHICKAMAGUA PARK. Ga. Sept. S.
Eighteen thousand select men from
New York. Wisconsin, Missouri, and
South Carolina began arriving here
today at the various army camps n
the Federal park
Under a new army policy. the
ChickamauSa camps, including Camp
Forrest and Camp Greenleaf. will
serve as distributing centers for
troops. They will be held here but q
short period and then be sent TO other
camps ior training.
Send your money "over the top with
PershLnE. Buy War Savings stamps
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Thorn~ood- BENJAMIN

LIEUTENANT
". Vs. ThOrnwOOd, Benjamin F.
BlankenshIp.
SERGEANT.
iowa, Granville, John HIIger.
a. CORPORALS.
NieA-, Monroe. Carl Frederick Payson
Pa, Reading, Thomas r. Cool.
PRIVATES.
Cab San Francisco, Benjamin f.
ovens.
Col, Idaho Springs, Ralph wilkins.
Conn., Rockville, Frank A. Bad
stuebner.
Ill., Chicago, Sam MeInichuk.
Iowa. Dubuque, Carl J. Bonn.
Mass Springfield, Harry }. Farren.
Hteh- Benton Harbor, Louis Scher.
Mich, Onsted, Franc b. FuEEeHon.
uteh- Warren, John A. Meyer.
Him., VerdaIe. Henry BerteI Hen
drIksOn-
10, CardweII, OIen Fletcher.
Mont, DuttOn, John MasSIe.
Mont-, Great Falls, Louis b. Orr
Nebs Greeley, James w. Brewer.
~ " New York, Louis Cohen.
" d. Robinson. William ii. NeusteL
PA-,- Williamsburg, George VI. Lang.
Sweden, AEpa WaIIskoE, Edward Har.
cid EekberE.
Wis., oshkOsh, CIyfT A. Bryant.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIYATES.
Ny TayIorsvilIe. james s. HeItOn.
he's Fisk ThOmns Henry Miller.
DIED OF DISEASE.
II PRIVATE.
Ihe- Upland, George HInecker.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
= LIEUTENANTS.
Kan, Meade, Bernard r. McHeeI.
Aasf-, RrOOkline, Harry HeaIy Den
Mfh- Grand Rapids. stephen G. Scar.
n D. Cape May, John wOrthinEtOn
Dorsey.
y. p Sharon. Sobhys ID. Gund.r,o,
SERGEANTs.
austria hituHn, GaIIcIa, Stephen
IN. Chicago, Gordon T. Buell..
MasH-, Worcester. Floyd ID. McCutbeop
Aich-, ChebOygan, CIyne John SIEman.
NJ T. New York, William G. T. Bran
Pa, COnemauEh, Howard II. Crum.
Il CORPORALS.
Cal Los Angeles, Milan MaeIOskey.
Hlnn7 BreckfnridEe, John II. Norton.
hFh-. AlPena, Ernest Shreeyes.
htfh- st. Ste. Marie. Frank MeNerney
e., Dunn, William r.. Jones.
y. c. Wilson, James b. Anderson.
Ohtq, Toledo, William CutshaH.
WIS, Madison, Emmett +. Cartwright.
PRIVATEs.
Comp, WallinEfOrd, Carlton ID. Briggs,
CofP-, CIappard Ridge, Danbury. Hnr-
eld c. COnIey.
Hawaii, HoHOpua. RyOiehi Okamoto.
Idaho. MaIad, Lawrence G. Morgan.
IN. DennisOn, Walter Hall.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
McAdOO BOrrows Money
From Friend to Buy
War Daisy From Girl

BOSTON. Sept. S.-A girl SELL
ing daisies for a war charity ap-
preached Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo. on his arrival here.
and asked him TO buy a flower.
Certainly" McAdoo replied.
He dug down in one pocket after
another, and each time his hand
came UP empty.
For a moment the Secretary Of
the Treasury OF the United states
and director general OF the rail-
roads OF the country hesitated.
Finally he smiled. and. turning to
a friend. made a touch" He
bought the flower.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
STOVE MAKERS TO
SAVE MATERIAL

Stove manufacturers all over the
United States have agreed to the fol-
lowing schedule in order to conserve
material, capital. and labor.
A T5 per cent reduction in sizes and
styles;
To discontinue manufacture Of ac-
cessories such as shelves, tin Innings,
back guards, etc: and
To manufacture light patterns Of
stoves in preference TO heavy types Of
stoves.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
ALBERT q. KERR RESIGNS.

Increasing demands OF private bust
ness have caused the retirement of
Albert B. Kerr, OF New York city,
chief counsel for the Bureau of In
dustriaI Housing and Transportation.
He will act as counsel for the bureau
in the Staten Island development
without compensation. Charles p.
Rowland, of New York, will succeed
him as chief counsel.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept. S.-The
following Americans are listed in the
Canadian casualties:
WOunded-G. X. Liskey. BraddocL,
Pa: II. 7. Montague, Jersey City. N
J.: d. Phillips, Elizabeth, \. J.: II.
Williamson, PhillipsburE, N. J.
Cancel reported missing f.
Shields, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
NORWAY LOSES Is SHIPS

Thirteen Norwegian vessels, total
ing 22,976 gross tons, were lost dur
ing August, cables to the legation to-
day announced.
During the month two Norwegian
seamen were lost.