davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June i0.-The initial mo-
uentum OF the new German drive on
. 2O-mile front between Montdicier ana
Novop carried the Germans forward 70
. maximum depth of about three miles
In the center. while the wings as 10
their previous drives. were held with
unimportant gains. IL was indicated DE
The nlght oflcial reports.
The greatest penetration was made az
pessons-Sur-Matz and Mareuil-La-
Motto. where the Germans obtained d
foothold. the French war ONCE salu
On the west. the enemy reached Bupes-
court Lefretoy and Mortemer. On the
right thew reached Belval, Canneetan-
court and Vile.
referring to this attack, the German
war ONCE announced that West OF ths
Disc. we have captured the height OF
Gurv and adjoining enemy lines curry
&c two miles northwest Of Marcuil-La-
Motto. and represent an advance OF
only a mile. -.
The German artillery preparation ek-
tended around Montddier to the norh
when the drive began early sunday
morning. but no infantry attack de-
veloped in that region. Field Marshal
HsiF also reported enemy artillery fire
shove normal from south OF the Sonme
10 Albert. but in a later report sara
"There is nothing Of interest TO report
on the British 'front.'
Regarding the American successes
northwest Of Chateau-Thierry, Berlin
said:
Americans who attempted again to
attack northwest Of Chateau-Thierry'
were driven back beyond their posi-
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ALPHA LODGE TO
HAVE CELEBRATION

wit and Humor" will be the sub
iect OF an address by Prof F. S. Green,
OF West Chester Normal school, one Of
the foremost orators In the country
at the meeting tomorrow night OF Alpha
Lodge No. 25, Knights OF Pythias. at
No. 906 West street, when the eighth
anniversary Of the organization Of the
lodge viii be celebrated. Mr. Green
is a relative OF Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Percy Warren Green, past chan
cellor Of the lodge. who will be mas
ter Of ceremonies for the occasion
Music VIII be provided by the or
! chestra from Calanthe Lodge and ad.
dresses will be given by Henry r
lsaacs. past chancellor and w. w
Knowles and Supreme Representatlv
III. j. Cohen. The anniversary colebra
} tlon win be public.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BY HENRY WOOD d.
nited Press STAFF Correspondent }

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD. June i0-Foiled in their March
EFFORT TO penetrate the Oise valley from
the north. and likewise In their more
recent attempt 10 reach the right bank
OF the river from the east, the Ger
mans have launched a third great at
tack between Montidier and Noyon Tor
the purpose Of reaching the Oise from
the west.
The German staff apparently is OBJ
stinately convinced that the Oise val
ley offers the most likely opportunity
for advancing toward Paris.
The present attack also was for the
purpose OF linking up the Montdidier
salient. created by the Germans in their
March offensive, with the Chateau
Thierry salient. created during the past
two weeks advance. Unless the Ger
mems can straighten out their line be
tween these two pockets, further ad-
vance along either one viii be exceed
ingly difncult.
Sundays attack. launched by General
Won Huber, followed the same tactics
which characterized the Boche's pre-
ceding offensive efforts. They made
an initial gain through a surprise at
tack-by concentrating troops far IN
the rear and rushing them up during
the night.
Then. following a brief but intense
bombardment from midnight until 40
In the morning, during which gas was
used extensively. the German Infantry
men leaped 10 the assault in successive
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
HUNS TRY TO REACH OISE
BY DRIVE ON MONTDlDlER

waves
Despite the Huns efforts at secrecy
and their use OF gas. French artillery
was able 10 maintain a counter prep
aratlon throughout the enemy bonn
hardment. while French infantrymen'
falling back under the flrst Inevitable
shock. put up their FIRST definite re-
sistance in their covering zone, Just
outside the range Of the Germans
mounted trench mortars.
The desperation with which the Ger
mans launched their new assault IS IN
dlcative Of their realization Of the aD-
solute necessity Of ending the war be
fore Americas full strength Is inter-
vened. This realization. unquestion-
ably. has been hastened by the discov-
cry during the recent offensive that
American troops are able TO cope vic
toriously with the best Germany can
produce.
The Germans attacked with their av-
craze density every two kilometers Zone
and a quarter miles, concentrating their
Gercest efforts at the Valley OF the Matz,
midway between Noyan and Montdidier'
with the evident intention Of penetrat-
az along the Matz to its junction with
the Olse, in the vicinity Of Compiegne
Following their early resistance in
the covering zone, The French fell back
10 their first principal line OF resistnce,
where the heaviest lighting is now go
ing on. Owing 10 an extremely heavy
artillery concentration. the French
were able 10 in1ict terrific losses on
the Germans from the moment the at
tack began.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
WORK OR FIGHT RULE
APPLIES TO THESE

All draft registrants given deierreo
Classification on the ground OF haNlhs
depepdents. who are engaged In tne ioi,
lowlng occupations, are liable 10 car
for military service under the recent
work or nght" regulations OF the gov
ernment: ..,.. 81
A-Persons engaged in the serving OF
food and drink. or either In Pubic
places. including hotels and restau'
rants. -
B-Passenger elevator operators and
attendants. and doormen, footmen' car
rlase openers and other attendants IN
cr,bs hotels. stores, apartment houses'
once buildings and bath houses.
C-Persons, including ushers sn9
other attendants engaged and occupied
IN and In connection with games, sports
and amusements. excepting actual per
formers in legitimate concerts, operas
or theatrical performances.
D. Persons employed in domestic
service.
E-sales clerks and other clerks EN-
ploved in stores and other mercantile
establishments.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. June i0-Americans
will play a strong part in the defense
against Teutonias new smash along the
Montdidier-Noyon line, it appeared GER
lain today.
At the start Of this new offensive,
they were under heavy she'll flre and It
is assumed the offensive viii broaden
cut until IL reaches them 100. The men
in this region are prepared TO give a
good reckoning Their recent gallantrY
n Cantigny and Chateau-Thierry shows
nat they have staying qualities un-
soualed by those OF any army.
That the French will yield further Is
likely. especially II German concen-
,rations are comparable to those Of pre-
vlous smashes. Allied strength at this
line. however, Is more prepared than
in previous smashes to Withstand the
Teuton blows.
Gernany's claim OF repulse Of the
Americans at Chateau-Thierry with
heavy losses was believed here to be un-
true. though It was suggested sufficient
troops had been brought up TO malt
further American advances.
Purpose Of the new drive Is evidently
10 straighten out the German lines.
American officers were particularly in
terested in General Foch's strsteeical
discussion. in the field. as reported by
press dispatches. This showed Focn
to be a disciple OF the offensive ratheE
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June i0-The Women's
College Of Delaware aflliated with Del
aware College Is holding IFS flrst COM
mencement this afternoon. The gradu-
ating class comprises thirty young wo-
men, within two Of the number OF
young men graduated from Delaware
College this morning.
Because Of 4 being the first class
20 complete their course at the only
women's college IN the State. which
was opened four years ago, the COM
mencement exercises this afternoon
have attracted wide attention. and
large crowd is in attendance The eXer-
cises are being held in a tent on the
campus In the rear of Residence Hall.
The fact that Or. Anna Howard Shaw.
one Of the best known and most promi-
nent women In the country, wlll'make
tbs address 10 the graduates. would
alone make the day a notable one In
the history OF the institution.
The growth Of the Women's College
during It's four years Of existence is
evidence OF the need Of such an lnsti-
tuition. although al The time the Legs
lature made provision for Il there were
many prominent people who were
skeptical as 10 its success. There are
more than one hundred students In the
college.
The members Of the graduating clasi
Of the Women's College and degrees
/ conferred on them follows:
Bachelor OF arts tarts and scienc
course Selma Bachrach. Of Whining
ton; Ruth Ciendaniel. Kenncdyvill'
Md: Edna Ubil Coale. Delaware City
II Margaret Truitt Cook, Newark; Alic
Downing Evans, Newark. Caiherin
/. Curtis Fletcher, Wilmington, Ann
\ Elizabeth Gallaher, Newark; All
Beatrice Grant. Wollaston. Mass II
lian Alberta Groves. Wilmington; Alt
, Jefferis, Wilmington; Edith August
! McDougle, Richardson Park; Paulir
=. Mildred Smith. Wilmington. and Anr
: Carolyn Thompson. Wilmington.
Bachelor Of science leducatio
course)-Helen Graham Baylls. Wi
mington: Elizabeth Dawson, Elktol
Nd: Olive Fox Heiser, Newark; Mar
Elizabeth Lederham. Bridgeville; Mar
Rebecca Moss, Porters; Catherine The
resa Schunder Delaware City, Niol
Il Elizabeth smith, Odessa. and Hid
Harris Stevens. Clayton.
Bachelor OF science Home economic
/ cotrse-Helen Richmond Brown an'
Margaret Wilson, Wilmington Marioi
station Campbell, Mildred Louise Fergu
son and Myrtle Magdalene Steele, New
ark: Elizabeth Frazer Jones, Lura
Shorb and Ada Willin, Dover. and
Emily Blake Frazer. OF Elkton' Nd
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
FOE MASSES MEN
ON T0UL SECTOR
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

United Press SIAN correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LOR-
RAINE, June i0.-American observers
report continuation Of the German con-
centration OF troops opposite the Toul
sector and farther east, opposite Nancy
Boche aviators and aircraft guns are
increasingly active in attacking Ameri-
can observation balloons.
Military men still hold the opinion
that the Germans are not contemplat-
ing an attack in these sectors, but more
likely fear an American push.
The Journal de Geneva, in a recent
issue. announced that the Americans
are holding 80 kilometers about p
miles Of front in Lorraine.
According TO prisoners, IL is now ne
cessary to take two Of the present Ger
man divisions TO make one OF COM
plete strength The enemy lines are
stW sparsely held American patrols
ind no difficulty in over-running No
Mans Land The FIRST two Hun trenches
are almost deserted every night.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NURSE CAMPAIGNERS
TO REPORT RECRUITS

REPORTS from the Red Cross commit
Tee that is seeking nursing recruits IN
the ten-day drive for eishty-seven
nurses from Delaware. will be heard IN
the grill room OF the Hotel dupont To-
morrow afternoon. at 1890 o'clock.
In addition. reports will be received
from those who are seeking to Volun-
teer for home nursing.
Every member OF the nursing com
mittee is urged 10 attend the luncheon
no matter whether they have been
able TO obtain recruits or not. Per
hans some suggestion may be made az
the luncheon that will aid in the work
Of seeking nurses for service abroad.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
POINTED GUN TO SAVE
WHISKEY, HIS STORY

Joseph Tomlinson, arrested yesterday
by Offlcer Rodenheiser at Second and
Market streets, for pointing pistol at
Tony Santonie, a United States soldier,
was held for trial In $500 bail by Judge
Churchman today.
The prosecutor and two other sol
diers took the revolver away from the
defendant.
Tomlinson was also fined $50 and
costs or three months in the work
house on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. The defendant
said the soldiers were trying TO COM
eel him to sell them bottle OF liquor
ne possessed
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
WOMEN HELD AS HIGHWAY THIEVES

Gertle Walton and Marie EDWARD
Negresses, were arraigned before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. charged with highway
robbery. and at the request OF assistant
CITY solicitor Malloy. the case was con-
finued until tomorrow. The defendants
are alleged TO have beaten and robbed
Tony Asefsk on Saturday night while
in the vicinity Of the Pusey & Jones
yard. The defendants are
ALLEGED TO have taken $50 from their
victim.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
JAILED FOR CARRYING BLACKJACK

Willard Fultz, Negro, was lined SiV
and costs or serve six months in the
New Castle county workhouse when
arraigned before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court today. The defendant
had some trouble at the Pennsylvania
railroad station yesterday morning and
a blackjack was found in his possession
when searched following his arrest
Walter Fultz. arrested with Willard
Fultz, and charged with disorderly con-
duct, was fined $40
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
IaILEn ToR sTRIMNG VII.

Thomas McGooding was charged De-
fore Judge Churchman IN Municipal
Court today with breach OF the peace
against his wife. The prosecutriX told
the court that her husband came home
late one night recently and struck her
on the face. The defendant SAID ne
was drunk OF he would not have Otruok
his wife. He was ordered 10 furnish
$500 peace bond or serve GO days In the
Morkhonse.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AMERICANS TO PLAY Big
PART IN MONTDIDIER DEFENSE

than the defensive. Only by an ofen-
sive. he held, could a victory be won.
And his discussion indicates clearly
that his own recent strategy will lead
ultimately 10 a smashing offensive.
Army men pointed out that II the
Montdldier-Noyon smash turns out to
be a big new German gain. it is well
for the public TO recall that the battle
goes by tides and that ever, TO date, the
German has been cheated Of major
nhiectiXes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unfedf 55-fn
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 1o.-Whhe
the fourth phase offensive breaking out between
Noyon Mondder continued to hold hrm on
the Msrne front
In addition beating off two enemy attacks Bowesches
five miles They) and assault against tn
2O4 they occupied the edge Of the wood west ot
Vaux two miles Thierry) and penetrated
tion of e outskirts of Chateau Thierr which still occupied
by the Germans they returned to their positions from
this latter advance.
The Bocbes continued shell Beeau Wood Give miles west
the Marines m holding that place
The lines in Picardy (we and northwest OF Mont
dder) were bombarded in connection with the German artillery
preparation for attack between Noyon and Montdde .
The American artillery responded to the enemy tre with
ounter bombardnent
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ms CASE GOEs ONER.

peter Kelly. charged before Judge
churchman in Municipal Court today
with the larceny Of a pair OF shoes
valued al $3.50, from Angelo CHM. was
held for a hearing tomorrow morning
The prosecutor cannot speak Enslish
and the case was continued so that an
Interpreter can be procured.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
GERMAN CENTER ADVANCES;
BOTH WINGS ARE HELD

tions Of departure. with heavy losses,
and prisoners were taken"
The Italian war ONCE reported can
nonading along the entire front, which
was particularly violent between Astico
and the piaye.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
cpAp sUooTEns LOSE HERE,

Wesley Hays. Abraham Smith, wal
ter Henderson, William Augustus and
Alfred Primrose. Negroes, were before
Judge Churchman, IN Municipal Court
today. charged with playing crap, at
TAYLOR and Locust streets. Smith and
Henderson were fined SO and costs.
Hsys and Augustus s. and costs and
Primrose was given into the custody OF
the Juvenile Court
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
y,cp,NTs co no WoRKHoUsE.

George Luke and James Myers
charged with vagrancy, were each SEN
fenced TO ten days in the workhouse.
when arraigned before Judge Church
man in Municipal Court today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
German Drive Against llOntdidier-
NOyon Slows Down Before Allied Guns
lcontInued Prom Flrst Pagel

Vny nine north Chateau Ihey)
French American forces gain ground bu''aires
(seven miles and north of Chateau Ihey) capturing zoo
prisoners and 30 machine guns"
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Professor George r. Dutton. The fol-
lowing ways and means committee was
named: William r. Edgar. chairman;
Professor Clarence A. Short Franklin
Collins, George A. Medill and George
McIntire.
Luncheon was served in Old College
Hall. Mr.. McNiasters. the retiring presi-
dent, presided.
Among those who made short speech
es were Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell. presl-
dent Of the college; Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, Edward n. Vallandigham,
Captain Egmont Horn and A. L. Laurit-
sen, president OF this years graduating
class. II was decided by the associa-
ton that instead Of prizes for the best
debaters a cup will be offered TO be de-
bated for between the Sophomores and
Freshmen. the class winning the cup
twice 10 become its owner.
Senator Wolcott Speaks.
Before a large audience in Wolf Hall
yesterday morning United States Sena-
tor Josiah 0. Wolcott made an eloquent
address. His remarks as 10 what this
country is doing In the war and what
we will do stirred the patriotism OF the
audience to such an extent that time
after time he was Interrupted by ap-
I plause.
The occasion was the annual COM
munity meeting a part OF the COM
mencement program. To give the peo-
ple Of Newark an opportunity to hear
Senator Wolcott, the Protestant church.
IS did not hold any service. Dr.. sam
uel C. Mitchell. presided, and there was
singing by a mixed choir led by ROD
ert Koehler, principal of the local
schools.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
INcTE SAM GETS THIS PAIR.

Wanted by the United states aulhori-
Ties. Henry Cody, aged % years. and
Joseph Larkln were taken into custody
this morning by the police. They are
wanted for some violation OF the dratt
regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
OREGON

PRIVATE HENRY c. MURPHY.
Whliowa. Orc.
PRIVATE SIDNEY w. BIER.
NIT. Alarnhfield. ore.
PRIVATE WILLIAM +. NORM.
Portland. ore.
PRIVATE WERNER C. BRAN.
LAND. Cotton. Orc.
PRIVATE EDWARD y. PAR.
kER. Grants Pass. ore.
PRIVATE ARCHIE u. ROB
ERTs. Salem. ore.
PRIVATE ELvIN o. STEPHENS.
Springfield ore.
PRIVATE JOE II. REDFIELp.
Glendale ore,
PRIVATE HARRY C. BATES.
Baker. ore.
PRIVATE ELMER A. HOUSTON.
Held. ore.
PRIVATE WALTER T. LARSON.
Warren. orc.
PRIVATE RILEY r. MURRAY.
Eugene. orc.
PRIVATE JOHN a. LAARRo. As.
torin. ore.
PRIVATE LESTER L. SMITH.
Calico. orc.
PRIVATE ALEXANDER J..
DUNN. Portland. Ore.
PRIVATE CARL v. JACOBSON.
Elk City. ore.
CORPORAL TERRY FUTILE. n.
gin. ore.
BUGLER THEODORE Il. LEW.
TON. Forest Grove. ore.
PRIVATE HALLE NJ. HosEL-
TON. coburg. ore.
PRIVATE GEORGE MoUrRAY.
Crandvicw. ore.
PRIVATE GEORGE NELSON
BJORK. St Hclons. ore.
PRIVATE HANS NJ. ERICKSON.
Bovcrton. ore.
PRIVATE GUss JOHNSON.
Rccdaport. ore.
PRIVATE EDw. ]. BURGESS,
Not. ore.
PRIVATE GUY W. JAMESON.
Portland.
PRIVATE ROY f. powELsoN.
Mills City. ore.
PRIVATE JAMES l.. PIERCE.
Crcswell. ore.
PRIVATE JAMES II. GURNEY.
Glide. ore.
PRIVATE CURTIS w. WILSON.
| Salem. Ore.
PRIVATE PETER A. AGREN.
Jewell. ore.
PRIVATE STEPHEN +. MEAD.
Reed, ore.
IDAHO
PRIVATE JOHN G. ROBINSON.
Potlntch, Idaho.
PRIVATE WILLIAM I. DROGGS,
Mount Idaho. Idaho.
PRIVATE FRED ]. GROoMER,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
KNIGHTS START
over TOP FOR
$4,000 FUNDS

knights Of Columbus rushed
from their dueout~ az $50 Mon
day morning for the first attack
cf their big drive for 100000
this week.
They were led by II captains. each
IN charge OF special sector. After
two and onc-half hours ~ hard
fighting. during which considerable
gains were made. tho army fell hack
20 their base at tho Hotel Butler
grill.
Altho the objective 81 headquar.
tiers Is only SEQ 600. the Seattle di.
vision Is confident of going beyond
~ nearly 500 e00. a large portion
Of this was captured Monday morn.
ms. No casualties are reported
among the knights
At banquet Saturday evening
for the members ~ tho executive
committee. the captains and their
workers. Chairman j c. Ford de.
clarcd the 100000 mark would be
reached
II know our contributions win ex.
cecd $50 600" said Judge ponworth.
with Seattlc's population OF 400.
GOO. that would mean only an aver.
ngc per capita OF rs cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
TUSCANlA LIST
SHOWS 342 men
NOT YET FOUND

WASHINGTON. Feb, IL United
Press figures today. based on a care.
nll checking OF announced Tuscania
survivors against the ships roster.
showed sf2 Htill unaccountcd Tor IA
the official cables thus far com.
piled
War department reports show no
change In tho original statement that
lis American officers ana soldiers
are believed 10 have lost their lives
when the vessel was torpcdood.
1.-THE fine discipline OF the men and
the efficient handling OF "A difficult
situation by those ia command con.
ttihutcd 20 account Tor these relative.
IS slight oanuRitiea." Secretary Baker
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
WIRELESS OUTFIT IS
FOUND IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. wis. Feb. IL
Federal authorities are investigating
the discovery Of a powerful wireless
outfit found secrcted In a house
here.
Experts shy the machine could
send messages about 1000 miles.
As n result OF the raid on tho
place. Herman Dungs. registered In
Chicago as an alien enemy. is under
arrest Otto Mueller. also from Chi.
cago, made hts escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
NORTHWEST men
AMONG MISSING

Tho following names are 81 North.
west soldiers not included In the list
OF TuarAnih rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
COLD STORAGE FOWL
TO BE SOLD BEFORE
FRESH KILLED STOCK

Cold storage poultry In the United
States must be- sold before freshly
killed stock.
To bring this about. an order has
been issued by the United States
food administration prohibiting tho
raic % ans freshly killed fowl BE-.
fore April 80 Tho order became II.
fcetivc Monday II provides. how.
ever. that dealers may dispose of
fresh stock on hand until February
%.
The reason for the order given
by State Administrator Hcbberd "
the fact that there arr far too many
hens and other fowl in cold s,ornE.
thruout the nation. Washington. he
says. has a great quantity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
TEDDY HAS TO KEEP
STILL: GRlTS TEETH

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.--Col. Eoose-
welt today faced the hardest part OF
his convalcscrnce. Tho doctors
have ordered absolute quiet and
rest for the strenuous one.
While suffering acute pain. the
colonel Is reported gritting his teeth
and bearing H.
Surgeons predict FUN recovery.
They say no further operation IL
ueceasary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
IAN HAY Is COMING

Tn. author OF The first Hundred
thousand MAI Ian Hay Beth.
who writes under tho name Of Ian
Hay. viii speak nj the Soldiers and
Sailors club March I. under the
auspices Of tho womrn'a League for
National Service. Tickets may be
obtained az tho club. sherman. Clay
a Co. Lowman A IIanford's. or from
Nru. Raymond Frazier. Queen Anne
aTff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-11
WAsiiI<GTON


ROCCO CALABRESE. Mount
Solo. wash
JOHN CHESHIRE. Joe NJ
Cheshire. father. Lucas.
FIRST LIEUT. RICHARD II
CONNER. field artillery. reserve
corps. A. = Conner. father. Harper
MAURICE l.. CrHTAhD. J. ST.
cus,ard. father. RidEefield
CHARLES l.. HALL. George Eeu.
gent. uncle. 50. b. - ,, Vancouver.
WESLEY ". HYATT, Lobafn.
wash.
JESSE ROBERT kline. William
y. Kline. father. Deer Park.
LAwItENCE J LEAfiY. Mrs
James Lenhy. mother. 1879 Wabash
ave Spokane
RopERlcK d. MACDONALD.
Anna Macdonald mother. Boiling
ham.
WILLIAM MATTHEWS: Angel
lea Matthews. mother. r. y u. ?.
uoiiinRham.
GEORGE =. MCLEAN; Mrs. C. II.
Mclean. mother. Cowlche
BENJAMIN O. oG.MRTEAD. +.
NJ Olmnsrsd. father. Tenino.
ANTON u. OLSEN. odd Fellows
lodge. Milan.
DAVID q RESTOS David II.
Renton. father. North BEND
ARTHUR ~ ROOT Mrs w. =.
Root. mother. ie6s North &sth St.
Seattle
ELLIS NJ. SMITH. Magnolia
Beach ieniistsd In scAttiel.
IRENE SMITH Mabel y. Smith.
wife. r. 100 Indiana ave. Spokane
EUGENE: " SNYDER. Joe shy.
der. father. care reclamation service.
iimrock
GEORGE o. ETiERLAS. q. A.
Siberian father. Fcrniaie.
ROBERT J. WARREN. Julia a.
Warren. mother. 1874 Terry ave. Sc
attic.