davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Accused n selling Liquor 10 soldier

Kenny Lancaster ol hle eitE Nao gaf
arrested Nrste.uat -larccd "itn arhnF
liquor y So'dl'r WIS 'oinn. tcd 'o ~
NurkhoG,y To-Day after hearing, 4
default "a $1,000 oAl. ior tual aJ rhS
n,\t session II thc Jmtcd Sta,c> Dlstrs-A
lnMrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Hun Surrender Near. Taft Saws.
ted Press 90 Every Evening

Ny AassEIIaTtu FItss 70 FVtTY INFHIIIE
Durham, y II, Nov , Former
President Taft in an address TO one thou
sand members OF the students ;rmy
training corps at New Hampshire COLLEGE
today. predicted that Germany would
surrender Internationally in from one
10 six months He assured the students
that even il they did not go overseas
the moral effect Of their entrance into
service would be felt no less strongly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Missionary Meeting.

lhe regular meeting Of Grace Home
Missionary Circle will he held next Mon
day evening at 5 o'clock IT the home Of
Fourteenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
80. Frost Tonight. 80 81 49,.

By Associated Press 20 Everg Evening
Washington. Nov For,cast tor Dela-
ware
kair tonight and sunday not much cnause
in temperature, heavy trost tonight. iAghts
sar able winds. mostly north.
sUN.AtOON TEMPERATURES AND TIDE.
sun rose TINS morning .........-.. 8. ~
sun sets L-..s after noon .......... ..t-. 800
sun rises tomorrow mOrulng, ..... ...-..,, o.Sf
sun sets tomorrow afteruOOu ....,- p
Moon Is - tomorrow morning. ..... 81 2
LongtG oi day 10 nourS. - minutes
At p I'D. yesterday ......-. hlA
AZ "a VI today ........ ...... ....... ....s- -
AZ noon today ............ ..,........- %
Highest temperature Yesterday. 'n
4 oNHSt temUerAture lu9t uiyhs ...
htxA tiAS TINS uorun2 tN.8 .
Hign tiIe tong hJ......-. ......... 10 Z
low tide this morning ................... ;. aU
100 TIDE tonisht .................. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Recuperafive Diet IN Influenza
Horlicks Matted Milk, very digstible
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

j .eelng Q. security goes with Clover
DAIRY milk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Washington. Noy , Destruction ot
the Austrian superdreudnoug yiribus
nltis by the Italians Is announced In All
official dispatch from Rome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
POIA SAILORS MuTINE
Seize Austrian Fleet and Craft of all Ma
tons Will Obey Only Nat ionai
Iou1nciIs

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, Nov 2 Members of the
crews Of the entire Austrian fleet at
Pola have mutinicd, seized all the ships
Of various nationalitics there and declared
they will obey only their respective
national councils, according to Budapest
dispatch to the Nossische Eetung of her
lin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

iatIcular people choose Clover Dairy
Alk.-Ard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Vienna, Friday Nov IL Nl4 London
The withdrawal ii Austrian troops ia
Nenetia is continuing. and in the south
east the main forces Of the Austrian army
have reached the northern bank 81 the
Danube, according 70 the official state
ment
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07

home of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Sykes
last week.
Misses Mary and Lillian Sykes enter
tanned their girl friends with a slum-
Der party last Thursday night. All re-
ported very pleasant but sleepless
night.
Our meeting closed Sunday night
with Bro. Hall as the leader. We en-
ioyed the meeting very much and hope
that the good lessons taught by this
earnest pastor will never be forgotten
Cards have been received stating
that Ed Wilson has arrived safely ov-
erseas.
Tie ladies Of the Red Cross sewing
circle are beginning work ag.in. Be
sure and come on Tuesdays and We'd
Iesdays, afternoons.
Misses Mamie MeGraw who has been
visiting relatives in Little 12ock and
Tes.arkana, returned Tuesday after
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07
! = + + + + + = + = . So 4%f
+ RICHMOND NEWS

: = p y = - NV = ~ 4
Richmond, Sept Especial. Mr.
AMI Mrs. William Mitchell Of Mszr5Hoz
are the guests of their parenss, Nj
and Mrs. A. T. Hemplsill.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis arg zs.
joicing over the arrival of a little baby
boy, James Lloyd. Jr., who come N0n-
day to share their home.
Mrs. W. w. Gardner and Miss WIZ
nie are visiting Mrs c.. P. RaafcrS al
Bonneville, Ark.
Mrs. W. P. McGraw and MiMas
Mary and Lillian Sykes are in Lizzie
Rock for q, few days stay.
Miss Willie Lewis who has been xx a,
sick again, is some better.
We're very sorry, indeed to nosa aEas
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Lave
to Ashdown. We haven't any xU7-
zens to lose, and we hope taat asAe< )
will move in to fill up the vs1cant sE&s. J
left by those who move. A. e. Efzyh
has bought Mr. Loves home ans a1sy-
ed in today.
Dr. and Mrs. Eckel and Mr.. emd ME-.
Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. Cyszv
err.
Looks like the fall Of the yesE SKY e
enough, now. Cotton is coming IN F,vgx-
ty regular.
w. W. Gardner msHe business Zip
to Ashdown Wednesday,
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis has ss her g1Gst
her mother, Mrs. Bsi1ey, of BlevIc1.
Prof. r. T. C. Anderson was efsstt5
principal of the High School tss EEL
the vacancy made by N. b. EanA.:ss
call to the colOrs We're very gsad ~
have Prof Anderson IN our school
again.
Mrs. I. W. Holmes and daughter.
Francis. were pleasant guests at the
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07
.-W.S.S.-

STRAYED-Brownm mare mule, weight
about 1000 lbs, branded o. on left
jaw, large scar on right hip, had on
large bell, last seen in ogden Friday.
Reward Sc. E. Ship, Potter, Ark'2
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07

" II. NAuy, OAi thO We oiuS.
and Mrs Ben Hankins of Ogde1
shopping in Ashdown Wednes
~
uses Lucy Furlow and Joeanns
were shopping in Texarkana Wed
lay.
Hiss Mamie Dee Chewing of Pey.
nyille was shopping in Ashdowr
sThursday.
Miss Agnes Cowling left this week
4 for Mariana, where she will teach
this year.
Miss Addie Crouch of Ogden is a
visitor at the A. B. Hamhleton home
this week.
Geo. Chewing of Pey1onville was
attending to business IN Ashaown
Wednesday.
Jim Boyer who has been home on a
i five day furlough returned to Little
Rock Thursday.
Mrs Edward Freeman, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. H.
Phillips left Thurs :ly for Little Rock.
Mrs. W. T. Sullivan returned from
a visit to Prescott Monday. Little Miss
Virginia Waller returned home with
her.
A. j Russell and family returned
Thursday from Hot Springs and Little
Rock They m,de the trip by aptomo-
bile
N. C. McCf9ry, E. G. Payne and S.
&C. Reynolds left Thursday for little
Rock to attend the Fourth Liberty
Loan conference.
j. o. Livesay, P. B. Williams and D.
"A Cook of Foreman were in the city
"Wednesday attending the council of
defense meeting.
E. B. Mobley moved from the Haizlip
place Wednesday to the house recent
" vacated by R. M. Price Mrs. Haiz-
lip moved back home.
Mrs. Emmett Huddieston and child
rem have gone to Quitman, La, On a
two weeks visit with the formers faith
or, ]. E. Baggarley and family. Mrs
Huddlestons brother, Luther, E1ggar-
~, who formerly lived In this county
goes to the army this week
Furlow Price, who let Tuesday for
Little T.Ock to report to the naval au-
shorities, wired lis father, R. NJ Price
Wednesday that he has been assigned
% San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs
Price went to Texarkana Wednesday
light to see him as IL passed through.
Heartburn after hearty meal
means weakness in the digestive or
yans Prickly Ash Bitiers gives them
trength, tones up the stomach and
)urifies the bowels. Price $125 ye
bottle Model Drug Store, Special
Agents.
Mrs. Jas. Walker of Paraclifta has
aeceived card announcing the arriy-
"a France o. her Lrotser Gle
sraves, VINO is with the Sta Ar,iller
Hem formerly lived in Ashdown anf
will be remembered here. He has
aeen in the army tor about two years
The habit of putting it Of has
aused the loss of many lives A dose
P~ickly Ash Bitters at the irst sg'
Indigestion, constipation and kid
sey trouble wards off sickness and
Rves money. Price $1.25 per bottle
lOdel Drug Store, Special Agents.
stead scloul 81 St. Josephs Acadeu,
hts winter.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Ashdown Public Schools VIII Open
Monday Morning.

The Ashdown public schools will
open Monday morning as previously
snnounced. A large attendance is
expected this year.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07
-W.S.S

WANTED TIEMAKERS-:-or making
white oak and red oak ties on land
near McNab, Ark, known as Eureka
Staye Co. or j. II. Winier0ottom &
Sons timber. Woods inspection and
weekly pay days. On high land for
fall and winter work Good prices
National Lumber & Crcosoting Co
Write c. H. Dickinson. Ashdown, Ark
or McNab, Ark. tt
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07

FOR SALE good Jersey COW. yrs.
old. Will sell cheap.-H R. Yeager,
Ashdown, Arkansas. If
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07

noon.
Prof. T. T. C. Anderson spent We'd
nesday in Texarkana.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07

FOR SALE-My residence in Ashdown.
Apply w. w. Thornton, Conway, Ark.
Box 226. Pm
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-07
M " N N " "a
{l}EAI4 NEWS.

Mssss::sss y X x x x x x X XXX X xMx
Ed Waldo was up from Pine Prairie
"Wednesday.
A. 4. Fouhy was up from Wildwood
Wednesday.
J. NJ. Young WIS here from Winthrop
Wednesday.
J. A. Beck was here from Foreman
Wednesday.
Roy Budd was here from Ogden
Wednesday.
Milt Harris of DeQueen was in the
city Wednesday.
Henry Clay OF Winthrop was in the
city Wednesday.
AIRS Hull of Ogden was shopping in
adown Wednesday.
A NJ. Edwarde of Cerro Gordo was
Sthe city yesterday
Ir. and Mrs S. c. Reynolds left
arsdsy for Little Rock.
NJ. Sykes was attending to tusi-
Vim Ashdown Thursday.
u. Meyer maze business trip to
SniSn THURSDAY evening.
gltrs. Willye Coley o. Foreman was
oping in Ashdown Wednesday,
y Chism OF Ozan was attending
slsiness in Ashdown Thursday.
F. Nicol has purchased the home
r c. E. May, on the West side.
and Mrs Ben Hankins of Ogden
1shopping in Ashdown Wednes-
asses Lucy Furlow ana Joanna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
INVENTION
in A TEST.
SINKS SUB
(Special to The Tjmes,)

LONDON, May pa British
vessel, equipped with a new in
lvention for combating submarine
attacks, put out to sea the other
day with a party of experts on
board for a test.
She was to be taken to a rem
devious, where the experts were
to be transferred to another ship
From the deck of this vessel
they were to watch the submarine
fighter being attacked by the tor.
pedoes OF a British destroyer.
The program was carried out as
far as getting the experts out to
sea on the U-boat chaser, bu'
from that point they had a better
test than they expected.
On the voyage the ship was at
tackled by a real German subina-
The censor will not permit the
pedoes.
The censor will noto permit the
publication of the details of the
battle, but the tests were carried
out in an atmosphere of realism
that was not anticipated, and the
vessel returned safely to port.
The submarine will not be seen
again at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
Read Letters of Love.

Letters which passed between
David Roberts, and letter Miss Mrs Roberts,
whom she later killed. identified witness stand at
Waukesh Wis., by Dr. Roberts submitted in evidence Some
of them follow being Roberts:
oct 10, 1916.
Il l sleep, sick
lost forgive won't do it againper
explain have you'll understand
When like again will call You also call
down want to- I'm and for GRACE
Avoids the Telephone
Jan. 23, 1917.
MY There three things think better
said the telephone If will be the
NOrhwesternleave Milwaukee Chicago
there meet II can't be there $40 I'll
wait in the ladies' waiting there Wouldn't
be well when Chicago the morning to
telephone the Morrison and have that 2O02 similar
high could take before
the evening. Hadn't better have
mall etc. the Sherman, by the If anything should
happen that could will Miss telegraph
Sherman Morrison When telephone the
might be best of R there Here's hop
ing
you tell how and where you will regis
should miss station I'd know where tele
where When telephone tomorrow bet
ter My friend, Mrs. -, will be at - l think the
telephone the better" mo signature)
To my Dear Grace"
Letters identified by Dr. Roberts written Miss Lusk
follow:
Waterloo Tuesday Evening.
"My I presume word from
would have had
You always thoughtful with it, Just like
and much Anyway going to write
whether hear from not, will know thinking
of
would repaid efforts surely
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
CITY MAY
GET 10000
IN BUNCH.

If Tacoma can find means OF
obtaining adequate transportation
the city is assured OF immediate
increase in population OF 25,OU0.
This was the statement of MAJ
or Riddell Thursday following a
series of conferences between city
and county officials, w. II. Todd,
head of the Todd shipbuilding i'll
terests, and n. e. Guerin, manage"
of the building and housing CON-
mtitee of the U. s. Elmer gency
Fleet corporation.
Definite plans for obtaining
sufficient transportation Of thous-
ands of shipyard workers, who
according to the statement of Off
Gals would be brought here, were
made at the conference, altho
Mayor Riddell was not prepared to
say just what these plans are.
Todd was in the city Wednesday
going over the situation with
local officials. His plans for per-
haps doubling the size of the yard
are known to be Ringing on what
can be done in the way Of furnish
ing housing and transportation
facilities.
1t is understood that elaborate
plans are under way for the Gre
alton of new little city" across
the tideflats to house the incom-
ing shipyard population.
The government, It is believed,
stands ready to furnish the money
to erect the houses for this ship
yard city, provided transportation
can be assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
MAY GIVE
KIDNAPER
PARDON

After denying a motion for q
new trial by John b. Kenner, az
torney for Mrs. Hilda custer,
found guilty of kidnapping, Judge
W. o. Chapman agreed THURSDAY
morning to proposal made by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Car.
roll Gordon that Mrs. Cuhtor
should be sentenced to 10 years
in the state penitentiary.
A recommendation will be made
to Gov. Lister, as head of board
of pardons, that at the END OF on >
year, IL the conduct of Mrs. Gus
ter should prove satisfactory, sne
shall be pardoned.
The judge accepted this pro-
posal, he stated, because, while
Mrs. Custer had technically brok-
en- the law, she had done SO with
no criminal intent, and that tho
motive for the crime was only that
Of frustrated mother love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
HOT ON TRAIL
OF MURDERER

of stature.
The sheriff's theory is thai
Horner deliberately planned to
make way with his entire idmi,y
before killing his wife and two
children. Search OF the home
found nothing that would serve to
identify the family, but a neigh
Dor who saw the bodies identified
them.
The man who identified the
family is said to have given an
adequate motive for the crime, "a.
this was not made public.
A chance remark Horner made
some time ago indicated that he
intended to go ton southern state
and join the army.
The sheriff believes Hnrner
went south in his old Ford car.
He is believed to. have circled Port
Hand and to have continued :out!
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
HUNS AIM FOR
PORT ON ARCTIC
(Special to The Iimes.)

STOCKHOLM, May 23.-Germ any a comprehensive
plan for the conquest of Finland which includes these startling
velopments:
l. The carrying of he to circle,
Of railroad,
KOla, Russias Arctic
Iapland Russian Karelia,
andth White
tel-Ewopa' include a thru railway the
ernmOst of Europe to COnstaninople.
An alliance between Finland, Germany and Japan
to the war against Russia giving Perograd to Ger
many and Siberia to
published Swedish which
the world the statement of Prince Lchnowsk which
Lchnowskys revelations been confirmed the
ona of the Stockholm be their
face value.
According newspaper originated
prominent politicians
Berlin representatives of the Finnish negotiate
with the kaiser
They are given point bay
Koa peninsula which projects into the Arctic
extremity of the mainland Of Europe.
the Germans said foows
by May the German Baltic commander to take Hell
singors Petrograd Qesngfors, capital Finland,
has already occupied by German
BY Germany to have laid the foundation for
constructed since the began from the Russian
capital o the Thurman coast. &c. .-
bounded on the southwest
Esthonia Germany
q the Arctic Sea in Finland.
Aland these authorities
Finland would than Norway Sweden
together thus Germany would become leading
Baltic power.
The Germans thru without opposition
protect the Thurman railway and prevent Germany from
Selling the Kola bay ports 80. -
aiho in the Arctic circle. IL open year round -
demanding the conquest Of Karela
talk Of occupying Perograd .xsg 4
when big this statement
Germany VIII be ready to begin the She
then suggestion alliance
with Fnldnd the the tolhsvki Raaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
$4,000 IS
GIVEN BY
CHAIRMAN

Tacoma's Red Cross total Is still
climbing. The total amount OF
cash now in the bank is s79.G0p
and the amount subscribed is
nearing the $150.000 mark.
The largest single subscfiptl IN
thus far is that of Mr.. and hirs.
j. p. Weyerhaeuser. Mrs. Meyer
haeuser, chairman of the Tao, MA
Red Cross chapter, brought in he.
husbands check for $4,000 Thur
day.
J. w. Slayden. manager o; the
campaign, said Thursday morning
that the city light and water de-
partment has subscribed 100 PEI
cent, and also that the !. c.
Spencer Co. on Broadway h I'd
done likewise.
Every man in the prosecuting
attorneys office gave $40.
Victory hall will be open dE:u
s every evening this weeF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
Moose to Pick
A Girl Goddess

Girls wanted! Not as stenog
lraphers clerks or anything like
that, but for the big popularity
contest now being started by the
loyal Order of Moose for the Sc
lection of a Goddess of Liberty t.
reign over convention and carni-
val week here, June 1929.
Besides being the "big boss" 0f
the happy week, the lucky girl will
have a trip turnout the United
States and Cuba, funds for this
being provided by the organiza-
ton.
Information may be obtained al
Moose headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
MAY HELP
OUT SLAVS
Omitted Press Leased WIRE

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 23
New and vastly important de-
velopmelts in the allied policy Of
more help for Russia" arc ca
pected this week.
President Wilson and Amba5sa
dor Reading had long conference
yesterday, looking to the furthsr-
ance of positive aid to the Russian.
people. Money, civilian and Mill
tary relief figure in the new pro.
gram.
AS one small part Of the new
program, American railroad mel
will probably be sent again soon
into Russia to help her untanglc
her war-racked railways.
Members of the Stevens railway
commission and a considerable
portion of the workers engaged In
the original reconstruction task
quit the country when it was ia
its greatest turmoil. Now it seems
likely the task can be resumed.
An important commission will
be sent to Russia soon,. 1t was STAT
ed in official quarters today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
united Press Leased Wire,

kELSO, WASH, May ga
Sheriff Studebaker today obtain
ed new facts on the triple MUIR
der of the family identified as
that of William Horner, that
caused him to believe that he has
a good chance to catch Horner,
suspected of the crimes.
The sheriff found a man who
said he saw the Horner automo-
bile standing by the tent just off
the Pacific highway Sunday after
noon.
THAT brings us "a hours
nearer to Horner," said Stude-
baker. Il have been able to
cover all points that he could
reach between Sunday night and
Monday night, and l believe we
will get him.
Another man has been found
who saw an old Ford car answer
ing the description of Horner's
automobile, and a driver resem-
bling Horner, at Carls Point,
about $3.50 Monday evening.
Inns WOulu iHulCdtt tiltI HOT
ner's course is south and east of
the mountains instead of down
Portland way.
Feeling against the mur-
dcrer is running high here.
There has been considerable
lynch talk in the past few
hours following circulation
of the report that the MUIR
derer evidently had mistrcat-
ed the 13-year-old Horner
girl before killing the family.
With the family murdered near
here identified as that of William
Horner, for the past six months a
resident of Snoqualmie, the work
of officers in hunting down tine
alleged murderer was simplified.
Horner is described as a sandy
haired, smooth-shaven man,
weighing 142 pounds and short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
raid, which began at fO:2 p.
M, and lasted for two hours.

raid, which began at 10: 20 y.
M, and lasted for two hours.
Dugouts were provided for
them in case of danger, but none
deserted the patients.
Women Heroincs.
Many of these latter were very
bad cases of horrible compound
fractures, with open wounds, ne
cessitating suspension in har-
nesses.
Other poor chaps were strap
ped in bed in order that their
bones would kni. straight.
The slightest movement for
any of these men not only was
Iagonizing but extremely danger
Gus.
Turnout two solid hours. while
and endless chain of German
bombers swirled across the hos
pital area, dropping high explo-
sives on the helpless victims be-
low, women went smilingly from
one critical case to another, lay
ing gentle hands on fevered heads.
by God, it was great" one
youngster said.
Commander Prisoner.
In a plane which was downed
was the squadron commander. He
was wounded in the arm and his
observer was wounded in the leg.
A third occupant of the machine
was unwounded.
The Prussian commander
speaks English perfectly. He is
now in one of the hospitals which
he bombed, being cared for by the
women whose sisters he killed. 1
He claims he did not see thei
Red Cross denoting a hospital
He said he was following a rail-
way train.
These hospitals never were
bombed before. There were some
Americans in the group, but none
of them was touched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-23
TA;0MAN
WOUNDED
IN ACTION

In Gen. Pershing's casualty
list for today there appears
the name of George Raborn
OF Tacoma, under the head
Of the seriously wounded. His
address is given as care
Schwinn Co., Of this city.
George Raborn, according to n
]. Schwinn, who is taking cafe OF
his property here, which consist
of two houses and some lots
says that Raborn was prac.
tically alone in the world
not having heard from his fath..
or mother for over 10 years. lie
did not know il they were alive
or not. The only living relative
which he knows of is a sister liv-
ing in Mississippi.
Raborn enlisted in company Il
of the LIST U. S. engineers, hel {
last fall and left shortly before the
holidays for port of embarka-
tion on Long Island where he re-
manned for about three weeks,
when he sailed for France.
While in Tacoma, where he has
lived for eight or ten years, ne
was employed by the North vest.
ern Woodenware Manufacturing
company. His trade was station
airy engineer.
Other Casualties.
Eighty-five other casualties list
ed by the war department today
included IA killed in action; Il
dead of wounds; IL of disease; 80
wounded severely and nine wound
ed slightly; one missing in action
Lieut.. James Palache of Farm
ington, Conn, died of wounds
Lieut.. John T. Mcclure, st. Louis
and Lieut.. Hugh L. Sutherland
Bonoit, Miss, were severely
wounded.
Other Pacific coast men listed
were:
Died of disease: Harvey T. Pa
mer, r. f. ID. 9, IIillsdale, Ore.
Severely wounded: Thomas
Bertolino, Los Angeles.