davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST
Four New York Men Incluied In
Casualty Report.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE followIn
names Of Americans appear in tonight
Canadian casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
THOMSON. J.. New York.
S1NNoRS. j., Ludlow. Mssa
FIX PtT e ~ n" S ri,isSursi . Pa,
WRlGHT w, H., Oakley. Mich.
MORALES. II. j.. San Francisco
DIED OF WOUNDS.
WYNN; c., Rush Springs. Okla
HCCT II" Ishpem,ng. Mich.
MALPAss, f., Astoria. n. Y.
DIED.
SSALLuRE: Il; ", Tacoma. la
SAkOLoFI. T., Maiden. Mass.
ROGERS. p, Cortland, n. Y.
MsASWELL, d. E.. Chicago.
MERRllL. f. E.. Aurora, III.
WOUNDED AND MISSING,
FoULKE, T. F.. Cleveland, Ohio.
WOUNDED AND GAssED.
TTAShoR' L. g.. Lieut.. Los Angeles
COLLINS. q. W, Kansas City. Mo.
THAYSER, E.. Chicago.
M EAGTAkhEH4, 4 4 F. F.. I ESrs'snd Ne
ROY, c. A. Worcester. Mass.
HIRsIG. F. e. Toledo. Ohio.
MORIARITY, W, Fail River Mas,
Russell, c. r.. wilmot, S. d.
LOWRlE, s.. Omaha. Neb.
KESSoN, A. s.. Seattle.
NEWcoMBE. W, L.. i Detroit,
hoRENSON. n, Colville, Wash
HAMILTON, II. H., Salem, Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
STATEN ISLAND TRANSACTIONS.

W. S. f, Hall has sold for Joseph Oak-
ley. of Philadelphia, Pa, 225 Taylor
street, West New Brighton, Staten
Island. TO John Coyne Cor occupancy.
Cornelius c. Kolr has rented for Carl
r. Grieshaber 10 George " Cornell, a
cottage on Glove road, West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
GLEN RIDGE HOUSE SOLD.

The Frank Hughes-Taylor Company
has sold for the Montclair Development
Company TO J. Fletcher Kilgour the
dwelling at $50 Ridgewood avenue. Glen
Ridge, y. j., valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
TO PAY s122.boo FOR SCHOOL.

Justice Newburger OF the Supreme
Court has granted the Manhattan Trade
School for Girls permission to sell for
$l22,500 Its former home. a six story
and basement building on plot 73. 2x9S.9.
at 209 to 2l3 NSt 1;wenty-third street
TO b, the New S9sS Golege OF Dentistry
October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Bronx,


CASTLE HILL Az, =, So 18th st. 25xl00
Louise VI Ammon to MARY NJ Schru-r-
mann, 1857 Beach av; atty, NJ II Me-
Hugh. 22l5 ~estchester av...,....s 900
BROOK Az. 8, extends from Southern
Boulevard to 1874 ~ * ~ Invest
tors Corp to David Schorsch, 600 W 10th
IT, ct al; atty. SchorscE, ~ Il 18th
l7sTIi ST. 1000 E"1ryant constn s'S CO. 10
II J. Kunsky, 52 Henry st; atty. II j
oo hirSily Sss sway 60, s,,; $500
Julia $ Brown, $50 Sd st, Noun. IeTo
non. n y atty. Clocke. & II. 1891 f
1s7 i" So ia E.phiiip Knocbic;c;h' '; sHT
10 VIM + Hoffman s6i Grant av; atty,
Frees & NOE, S029 81 av.....,........u
l6lsT ST, 8s5 Philip Knobioch. exr.
Frees a. Nee. 3O29 Sd av...........U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

HARLOW ST c.; Commerce al, 81. mtr
S2,5oO-Ciaude Pallister TO Jno l..
Bickford, 24s Gates av, Brooklyn; atty,
SAME PROPERTy-,Jno l. Rickrord 10
Grace II Bedford, as Gates NV, Brook
yggsnrr &,S; same
ter, extrx to Ellie Helmstetter, Individ,
GSS W Tooth st; atty Benz ScharpA, 81
GRnTE s1, cOc Ill
Holding Corp 10 WIN ii silk, 2 BAY av'
Larchmont, Y; attys, Gettner, s q A.
299 BWaY ........- - 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat "A VEsEY STREET.

TNT T ESFI ETREETI
ny Henry BRADY.
MADISON ST, $50, 20ElUO, sty tnmt and
sturcSt-GreeHwiC Savings Bank agt
sSophis cohen ct al; due, 81, 6s5; taxes.
&C. $705?S sold to tho plaintiff t22 900
NTH ST, S0t and 500 W. 3'6xlO62, sty
nat Presbyterian Hospital agt Harry
Schin ct al: due. s4j,lQiAs; taxes, Sc,
E979s3; Withdrawn.
lat 32OS THIRD AvESUEl
BY James j. Donovan
2i4TF ST, 40 T., 25NlO0--Saul Demros
o. gt Nicola Farr1'th ct al; due ts,O2gsi.
aNoA. &c. '@6s.lj, sold 10 the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders al
torney).
Manhattan.
18TH ST, n s. e76 e 2d av. lix92-Gent1sro
Doyuo to Margaret q MaNcy, Feb Is,
1910; attys, Alexander q X. "a Broad
NJ ..',,....,,.. .,......,.,,....,A, 900
I'D Az, l907-leopold and Bertha Kauf-
mann to Hudson Trust Co Of New Jersey,
April II. 1899; attys Guggenheimcr, I'm
termyer NJ. 100 Bway. .........Sll 900
INST ST, 6l7-62S WI v Construct ION
Co. III 5th av. to Abel King. las eth
81, and Isaac Schorsch. 30 w s7th st;
NIFTY. Eredk Lese. IS Nassnu st =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
SELLS WHITE PLAINS HOUSE.

Griffen, Prince & Ripley have sold for
Charles C. Fuchs, former Commissioner
OF Finance of the city OF White Plains,
his home on Howard avenue to A. II.
Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have leased to the
Pennsylvania Textile Company loft at
AS to 449 Fourth avenue.
J. Il English has leased the upper
part OF $40 Eighth avenue to T. IL. Nell
bert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
LIS PESDENs.


IigTH ST, "a. i45 " 80 av. &C sxioOIl:
st Marks pl, $. 230 81 av, 26xi2O,
and 81 Marks pl, n 5. 2o4 ID av. eek
ll2.l0-Louis Smith agt Mary E Schall
at al tnotice OF levvl: attys, Cadwala-
- wiekersham & Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
MECHANICS LIENS.
RECORDED LEASES.

sTH Az, s3o-BenJamin Len agt Jones
Wood Realty Corpn. owner; Carl Sanr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

77TH ST, Sc. being part lot al. blk 554l,
land map, sty bldg and II feet in rear
Sanitary Fire PROBING and Contracting
Co 10 Spiro Dye and Chemical Works.
lio Nassau st. ola yrs; attys, Israel 4
g. 81 CHAMBERS E.,......,,..,,..,; 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

tManhattan lsIand, NORTH OF llOth street.)
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 4l5, @ 3, Sol Hath
81, March Z, lvl4-Emma l TOplitz to
Lille Iopiitz. 4lo Riyersids Drive.
KantrowI,z 4 E. 800 Bway W ~ Is. sSo'T5
l3+TH 81, =, 3ls.G " Lenox av, 2sX99.ll.
IN, Nov ll--Saint Nicholas Leasing a
Impt Co to Columbia Trust Co, 90 Bway.
ana ano, trustees, 10 yrs. 5ee: attys,
Davies, A 4 e, "a Nassau st 1880
- $50. Sox s"Sbo Gre.S5ers ' to -A Jenn!s
Msndlowitz, 22Os Hughes av. Bronx in
sta!s, $500. half yearly. Ga, pr mtg
$4,000; attys. Diamond n Abrahams
Al Park Row. ....................S2,5 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Bronx.
thorough Of The Bron.D

FREEMAN ST, s27, $ i35x irreEular-
Alice Couldock 10 Frank Ritter and
sno, COO W l0th St Wilmington. Del.
Nov Q, due Jan l. 1879, re; attys. VII,
SAME PROPERTY-Sam to Lillian W
White, White Plains y Y. pr mtg
$1,000, Nov y. due Jan 1. 1922 Sc
same attys. ....................s1 $500
OVERING ST. 1893 VIM Raab t.
Richard ! McNulty and Sno, l64T over
ing 81. Nov a. instRls. 6ro atty, c IL
Baechlcr. 1926 East Tremon; av-. 81, 500
FAIlE Sr. =, NJ WhitluCk av, 1905
1OU-Solpmon Rath ct al to Mary Her
man, 500 Prospect av lieaseholdj. Nov
Z, due as per notes, 60; atty. Sam" Il
Pollok, 90 Park Row .............. S5,70O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
East Side.
lEast OF Tifth avenne. between Fourteen

(East OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and ll0th streots.)
74TH ST, SIS. 1894 W "a av. s:irlot.2.
m-Kath + and Potter II Schieffer
10 Central Saw Bank lJ7 4th Rv. due
Nov !, 1923. per cent; attys, Curtis,
p & Colt. 80 Broad st.,..,...S12.0O0
l0STH ST. 227 l., 25XlO0.ll, Nov s-An-
ton Finger to Masis Realty Corpn. 81
Park Row, installs, per cent. pr mtg
sS,OoOi atty. Il Iergian, Is Park
Row fROu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

DyRkRp, Elmer C.. Portsmouth tws,.
GOODELL. Hnroid, Lebanon odd.
NEwHxfE. Dei%ar r.. @spnins.cn ';wu,.
NEW JERSEY.
JENKINsEN, Harry. Lieut.. ias Cherry st..
MoY, Gordon v. Lieut.. s.b Franklin place.
Smith. Lee; Lieut.. 81" Hudson ST.. Ho-
ApuBATo. Frank. CORP. ITO James st.,
CARSON, John pythis.. corp. oxford tK,.
oA MeosaS SGsn t %. ,e0rp- $50 Hudson sV''
MENkENs. George A.. corp. 100 Hopkins
az; Jersey City tk).
RICHTER, Rudolph c.. corp. is7 Redmonc
St, New Brunswiolx (M).
sCHoBhR, Frank 4, CORPS Hotel Albany.
W,st hobofsn tkj. ''''' f"''o' >'''
ARRIgo: Antonio. BEVERLY. tK).
BEATTY. George, E,orene. .pp,.
sRocaEl Len R IA S.P P 81, SDI liberty st.
BGHL. william. sss Polk st. West New
rIIrcRoSr, James. Lakewood road.
oEBHARDT, Charles j., II Fairview av..
cRoziER. John. River road. Clifton ODD.
DyNHAM, Ernest F.. .0i W. Broad St.
MesMAHoN, Charles lls Oak st.. Jersey
MCMAHON. Leo James. ios Erie ST.. Jsrsey
MookE. fhmo... Is ssisl, st.. conlns.-
Peterson. Edwin c.. IL. d. Mot. av..
Clifton lDD).
PiNEY. Charles Joseph. IS Oak st. Key
PRoCoPIo, francesca. Beiphen tDD).
QUINN, John r.. Port Reading tpD).
RIMiNI. Charles. $50 tth av.. Elizabeth
STOKES, Frederick c.. Freehold tM).
VAN oRDEM, George. sac Grove st., Jer-
YoHE, Joseph Anthony. - zabriskie st..
Jersey City (WU).
zoTTI. Nicholas. eS Springfield av., Sum-
NIT tws).
NEW MEXICO.
AcKERMAN. Harvey p, Las Cruces t1S).
ANDERSON. William. Van Houten (pD).
ARCHULETA, Patricio, Rowe tM).
CoRDOvA, Perfecto. Kelly (Ml.
ROMERO. Nicsnor C.. eelen twS.
NEW YORK STATE.
COLEMAN. Robert Lieut.. saranao Lake
WHITE. Edgar O.. Lieut.. Syracuse tM).
DuPRE. Harold J.. sergt., Syracuse (K).
HAMMOND. Raymond s.. sergt.. Rochester
MORGAN. Robert O.. sers... Rochester
(wu).
AsHBY, william c., corp. Syracuse tDD).
EMERY. oliver O.. corp. West Stockholm
GARbNER, Earl IT,. corp. oneonta ODD.
sPINELL, Nicholas O.. corp. Rochester
BURKE. william J., Syracuse twU).
CLEMENTS, Frank p, Ticonderoga twu).
DAILY, John p. Buffalo ODD.
DUNN. Thomas F.. Marcelius tK).
GuIFETELLL LAreto. Akron ODD.
GUYLEFUsS, Burton B.. Walls Gates (K).
HALL. Claud g.. Falconer (Dw).
hASkINS. George. Northport (K).
JONES. Harry, 34S Nepperhan av., Yonkers
KLlPPERT. Ronald A.. Rochester (K).
LESS, Charles o., Utica ODD.
McDASIELS, Roswell, Bath (R).
MAGLIACCA, Henry, Dresden (K),
MILLER, Charles NJ, Buffalo (WS).
MOFATT, Firma J., Sloatsburg (WS).
MONROE, Calvin. Lake George twS).
PASSOZZO, Jerry. Nillbrook (K).
PATALINO. Dominick Camillus (K).
PETERS. Carl Cass. Savona tK).
PERKINS. Arthur, Baliston Spa tK).
BAZZANI. Thomas, North Tonawanda (R).
ROTH Joseph A, Rochester tk).
SCHIEFER, Jacob. Buffalo tMl.
SCOTT. John l., North Il,on tDD).
SMITH. John D., Weedsport (wS).
SULLIVAN. Nicholas, Genoa twSJ.
FUTILE. Jeptha j., Endicott tK).
VINCENT. Clarence L. Allegheny County
twS).
WEED, Frank w F.. It's North Smith st.,
Poughkeepsie ODD.
ZAKAS, Anton, Jamesport tDw).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney


(South OF Fourteenth street.)
BROOMB ST, 72-7+, axis. p Nj, Nov Ii
Sophie Bisgaier TO Dormond Realty Co.
2yJ Bway. due Nov |. 1922. per cent.
pr mtg $4,000; attys. Myers sherwin,
.yg Eway ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

IL ARl.OW1cz, Frank. Warsaw State. Put.
lusk County, Porzand (Kl
srEFANEk, Joseph Smina Sozekarkew
Mies Doores Powiat Potawy. Guberlna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

HARRINGTON. Clarence G., corp. Mullln
(WSl.
FAIRFIELD. Henry. Columbia (Dw).
BOWEN. Rob-rt. Hones Path CDD).
BRANDON. Ellie O., York (M.
EVANS, Gary. Blackvllle CDD).
CAN'T. George e. Liberty (K).
HALL, Waiter n. Anderson ODD.
K1MRLE, Joseph. Aiken ODD.
MILLER. George. Cross Hill (DD).
POPE. Cuet, Aiken (DD).
PEiRCE. Robert r.. Columbia ODD.
RIDINGS. James R.. Campobello (KO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA.

NELSON, Hans G. corp. vIborg ODD.
FRITZ, George H, Revllle (Kl.
HAGEMEN, August, Lantry CKl
KITTO. Silas. RunninEville tKl.
LAWN, Thomas Elkton twur.
MCDONALD. Harold n. Vermllion (F<).
MARSH, Frank W, Parker ODD.
TEFFT. Ralph e. Wnll LMSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

OTTAWA, Nov 1.-THE following
names Of Americans appear in to-night's
Canadian casualty list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH DAKOTA,

Joos. Philip E.. corp. BeuIah (K).
NELSON. Hama corp. viborg ODD.
CARTER. Percy O.. Sheldon (DD).
DAVIDSON, Stephen. Beulah (wS).
HANI.AN, Charles j.. Portal (K).
KlLES. Thorwald. Sharon IND.
Ian DERS. Carl E, kenmare (K).
LEE. Arthur s.. White Earth XXI.
SoRENSoN, Robert N. Grafton (K).
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
TUPELO MANS TROUBLE
ARRESTED

"The past 4 years ! have been go
ing down., down, down with catarrhh
Of the stomach and hadssto give up
work a year ago because Of my
weakened condition. I suffered
terribly from bloating and collie at
.tacks. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
was recommended to me. ] took 4
course Of it and am now feeling
fine It is 4 simple, harmless prepa-
rstion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
alllays the inflammation which
causes practically All stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince 81 money refunded. 81, Clair
3D1ps Company
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
Headache
Stopped

Headaches are Natures danger signals.
Find out what is the trouble. Cure that
and you won't have any more headaches.
Most headaches come from indigestion.
Bowels fail to act properly. Poisons &C
cumulate in the body. The blood be
comes impure, and headaches and more
serious troubles naturallyfollow.
H. S. Cope, a glass molder at Alton
Park, Tenn, says that he suffered CON
stantly from headaches, but that Vim
Hepatica restored him to health so that
he was able to 60 back to work.
All such headaches are stopped by Vim
Hepatica, the great Nature medicine and
universal system purifier. 1t contains
eight herbal remedies which tore up tEa
bowels and kidneys, purify the blood ard
thus make that kind Of headaches iap
possible.
remedy. Come in and get a bottle On our
recommendation thac it will help not
only your headaches, but will regulate
your bowels and kidneys so that you will
find your health better than you have
known it for years.
Thomas-Kincannon-Elkin Co, Tupelo
Miss.
McDufie Drug Co., Nettleton, Miss.
M. C. Stovall, Saltillo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
POINTS OF INTEREST
Amory, Mississippi

1. This is a Semi-Annual Report, beginning Oct. 10,
1917. and extending to April Is, 1918.
2. There were 81 major operations; 4 minor opera
tions. and 18 medical cases. These were regular hospl-
tai cases. Office cases are not included in this report.
3. Out of the 81 major operations done, 81 OF the
number, were done by local surgeons, the remaining one
was a plastic operation and done by an out-of-town sur
geon.
A.. Only one death in "a cases. This is a mortality
rate of a fraction more than one percent.
s. These cases came from Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas, Ohio and New York, with others from Ten-
nessee, Texas and Florida within the past year.
6. This Sanitarium has a Paid up Endowment of
100000 It is governed by a Board Of Trustees who
donate all funds, above running expenses, to religious,
charitable and educational purposes.
Z. Recently the Sanitarium put 100000 in Liberty
Loan Bonds, and made a handsome donation to the Red
Cross Fund.
8. This Sanitarium is ali up-to-date brick building,
with all modern conveniences. Rates are reasonable
g. A corps Of efficient trained nurses are in constant
attendance.
10. All reputable physicians are invited to use this
institution in the practice of their profession.
c. r. Berry, M. D., House Surgeon
Mrs. LucA Airey, Supt. of Nurses
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
BY HARPER LElPER,
Field Representative.
MILK GIVES STRENGTH

&4
At times like these, when people are
seeking for substitutes to take the
place Of wheat, meat and sugar, there
@ is great satisfaction
A on the part of the
MRx&pNM Food Administration
ENA in recommes n d i n &
VNM foods which carry
SN42@ large strength Civ.
~ ing properties to
take the place OF
those we are denying ourselves.
Milk and its products contain Ger.
tain growth stimulating body buildin,
properties not found in any other
foods. The wise use of fluid milk
should be encouraged, especially for
children. By SO doing the child may,
be given the most nourishment it may
receive by using the products which
are.generally available throughout tho
country.
The increase in milk production in
this country is quite marked during
I'M LIS yCdl . 1 L 10 llOt q lOOu WIllCu ii
being exported in increasing quantities
and the condensing factories are not
consuming any more milk than they
did previous to 1917.
The care with which the American
people are conserving animal life, par
ticularly the heifer calves, is an indi.
cation that the milk production will
continue to increase in this country
for some time to come, and it is the
desire of the Food Administration thu.
the people pay particular attention to
the consumption of milk and it's pro.
ducts. For the purpose of stimulating
growth, butter, fats and other constit.
uents Of milk have no substitutes.
Therefore, parents owe to themselves
and their families the duty of provid.
ing the requisite amount of milk, but.
ter, cheese and other dairy products.
In spite of the shortage of milk n
ards maintained the milk rations OF
| the children and in the hospitals, even
though to do SO the adult population
/ has had to forego largely its use. In
the safety first health campaign it
must be remembered that it should
be children first.
Mississippi has a remarkable oppor-
tunity to produce more milk, as the
pastures and forage are ~unequalled in
any other state in the Union. A little
L# RI E-E a -
care in providing a COW will produce
a great deal of food for the family.
!
Plant an attfe for the shellhoundea
| fal1.lers Of No Mans Land
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
NJ

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. BurdocR Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended. $1.25 at all stores.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splendid rem
edy for emergencies.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24

Plant an atfe for the shellhounded
falnIers of NO Mans Land
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
TURK WOMEN
FOR SERVICE
/ BEHIND LINES
Battalion Being Formed as
Auxiliary Corps, Dis
patch Declares.

That there is q battalion Of fUrk-
ish women to serve behind the from.
ia perhaps, the most interesting OF
recent announcements from the For
eirn News Service OF the Wouan's .
Committee, Council OF aNtional De-
fense.
A telegram from Constantinoplc To
thu Rhenischer Gazette says that
Turkish women are to be admitted
TO the army. The Association OF OF
toman Women has sent out appeals
10 women between the ages OF IS and
~ to enroll In the battalion Just Gre
ated. This will be attached to the
first CORDS OF the Turkish army. and
will work eight hours a day back OF
the front. For the present the Off
GERS OF this battalion, both cor7mi5-
stoned and noncommissioned. will be
men, but women will replace them as
soon as trained.
This battaiSn," says the Woman's
Committee. ''is the equivalent. at
least so far as II goes. OF the British
waacs Cwoman's Army Auxiliary
Corps) and . step In advance of what
has been attempted by this country,
or. so far as the committee knows,
by any other Of the allied countries,
providing, as II does. opportunity for
women actually to serve IN the army
and behind the battle line.
Previous reports arriving through
the Foreign News Service have indi-
Gated that many Turkish women were
taking advantage OF the war emer-
gency to modify their dress. dispense
with their wells, and. in some cases.
accept clerical positions. hut thia Is
tls first indmAticn of an Association
cf Ottoman Women
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Czechs and Slovaks
Demand independence

cEechs and slovaks to the num-
ber OF 10000 took q solemn oath at
Prague on April 10. to fight to the
end for independence from Aus
tria, according to diplomatic de-
spatches received here late yester-
day.
The text OF the OATH was sup
pressed by the Austrian censors.
But under the presidency of Dep
uty Staneh and after the oath had
been read by Deputy Jirasek. the
1000 persons at the mass meet
ing are described as raising their
hands as one and swearing to the
oath. A Croatian deputy in a
fiery speech declared: I'VE came
to Prague in 1S4S to save the mon
archy. Now we come to save our
selves"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
So new GENERALS
CONFIRMEDBY SENATE
Ten Are Major Generals and Twen-
ty-6ve Are Brigadiers.

The Senate last night confirmed the
nominations Of ten major generals
and twenty-five brigadier generals
The ten new major generals are:
William p Burnham. Willard A. Hol-
brook, James II. McRae, George B.
Duncan, Ernest Kinds. Charles II.
Martin. Charles S. Farnsworth. James
McAndrevs, Edward F. McGlinch-
lin jr. and Leroy S. Lyon.
The brigadiers are: Robert n
Noble. Charles Gerhardt. William +.
Dashiell. Guy II. Preston. Frank ".
Caldwell. Lutz Wahl. John L. Hines.
Joseph q. Castner. Julian R. Lindsey.
George II. Lamerson. Lincoln c.
Andrews. Dwight E. Aultman, Ora E.
Hunt. Thomas w. Darrah. johnson
HaGOod. Lytle Brown. Alfred A.
Stabird. Edward T. DonnelIy, Fred
T. Austin. William /. westervelt.
Augustine Mcintyre. Richard w.
Young. George A. WinEate. Hugh $.
Johnson and Frank 7. Haines.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
PENNSYLVANIANS
HOLD loan RALLY
Enthusiasm Of All Stirred by Patri,
o6c Songs and Addresses.

One Of the most enthusiastic and
patriotic liberty loan rallies held
during the bond campaign was
given last night IN the First Con-
gregational Church. under the aus
pices of the Pennsylvania Society.
Col. Samuel R. Strattan. president
Of the society. presided. and after
the Fort Myer Band had rendered
appropriate music. introduced Rep
resentative NJ. Clyde Kelley, of
Pittsburgh, who delivered a most
eloquent address.
Representative Miller, OF the
State OF Washington, described con-
ditions as he found them on the
battle front of France, when he
went there with the Congressional
delegation.
Representative Farr, Of Scranton.
Pa, was another speaker who made
the eagle scream. and Eugene E.
Thompson. of the local liberty loan
association. urged those present to
exercise their best endeavOrs in
making this drive a huge success.
Miss Marie Helen Howe sang the
Battle Hymn of the Republic. and
the MarseilIaise, in French while
Miss Vera Budd and Z. Albert Lang
also rendered appropriate selections.
President Wilson, Ambassador
Jusserand and Senator Knox sent
written expressions OF regret at
not being albe to attend the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-30
Swimming for War
To Be Taught Soldier

SWIMMING will be q military
requirement beginning this sum-
mer, according to plans of the
Commission on Training Camp
Activities. Provisions have been
made to give every man entering
the service q thorough instruc-
ton In the aquatic art.
Ability to swim Is regarded as
highly valuable In the army"
says the commission. because
many times q soldier Is compelled
to swim streams where bridges
and boats are not available.
In the present instance, Il II
Of particular value because of
the dangers a transport runs in
in the war zone"
Army engineers are already
dredging He'll Pond at Camp Dew
ems, Mass, where whole regi-
ments will be instructed at the
same time. Similar preparatory
work will be begun shortly at
other camps where streams or
ponds are near. and construction
of huge tanks In arid sections of
the country where there are
camps is contemplated.