davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

A DRAMATIC EVENING WITH
 Stewards Best Theatrical Talent A BENEFIT FOR THE RED CROSS Saturday Evening, March 2nd, l9lS-A B Hall Curtain Will Rise at S:3O Sharp Reserved Seats at Seward Drug Company Tickets Adults S1OO Children 10 to 15 5Oc Just Kids, 25c Everybody is expected to buy tickets to help the Red Cross whether not they participating in the per fOrmance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

l will buy my hardware of J. L Graf. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

FOR SALE-One rug 9x12. Call at H. Fathers paint store. M2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-02

A. McIver, uceisId undertaken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
One. Half Regular Pric,
Children's Coats

Sefgs, velve's, chevlo,s
broadclo,hs, plushes, pompons
and velours, in gray, taupe, rose
cardinal, black, navy. brown
and green; stylish models for
the little tots of 2 to 3, for the
child Of o TO IA, and stunning
styles for the miss Of - TO "
Everyone Of these coats a late
model
One Half Regular Price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Teddies at Half Price

Flesh and white batlste and
muslins, fancy eamisole tops or
laee-trimmed shoulders; all
sizes; while they last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

penlsf will return home after the first
OF the year, hW Mrs Carpenter wil'
remain tor month, yl''t m hei
brothers iamlllr,
Miss Madeline toiingham will A.
rive ,omorfow from LAwioD lof d
short visit wi'h her patents. Nr and
Mrs J. L to'linghlm, ~ West
Seventeenth lfest
Miss lr0mi Johnson and Mm'
Irene johnson oi Norman are th'
guests Of Nl,, Jeanette Stuart
daughter nj Nj snd Mr. & y
Stuart oi 40 Wt,' Thirteenth street
The guests arrived m time 10 attend
IN. dances Of the Merry Maid, and ol
the HI Jinks On Christmas day
The Oklahoma CITY Womens Re
lief Corps No " will hold a ,pecia
session Friday afternoon at o'clooI
in Wesialrs hall ior N, purpose
OF initiation aud 10 practice for ~
s,allation ~ Officer 5 iull a''en
dance - f,queuei
y
NJ And Mt I x luuer m
'erslned a ,mill Gr,c oi irends a
dinner Christmas iay at their home
~ West Event, 'hfI stree, Dln
ner was served At noon to the follow
ing guests Mr and Mr. " { Br'
sey, Mrs Rober, lfousf oi Ward
Okla. Miss Ora lIu sien oi Ed
mond. Mr ! N Jofdon Mr an,
Mrs. { 4 llolmr and family lnD
Jyues Troticr
Mis-, l. S.rm.Nrc returned %
Tulsa Ihlr,d43 after having ,pcr
Christmas with her parent Nr am,
Mrs. W n Scfm,lfe oi rs Wcs
wen,y. fourth street
Dr. and Mrs Marshall " Wei
were hosts At family dinner part,
Christmas day al their home at III,
corner Of Harvey and Sixteenth street
A family reunion was the feature o
the day and 4 large Christina, ire,
was the central attraction. The ,abl
was eIabora,.ly appointed with holi
day greenefy and Christmas flower,
The Arts and Crafts club will NEE
with Mrs. q. c Moore. Us Eas
Twelfth stree, Friday a, noon to oele
bfaie the holiday season at luncheon
Mrs. Charles J Ehrst will assist IN,
hostess in dispensing hospitality
Mr. and Mr., W. r. MaNef,or
were hosts 10 dinner party Chris,
mas day. The suite OF room, wa
decorated with Christmas appoint,
teni Those pfc'en, were Mr.. ant
Mrs J n Dyer. Mrs +. A Master
son, Nj" Sue Dyer, J n DYER jr
Nj" Lillian Wards and Mr., Marior
g. Cunningham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
BOLSHEv|K| HOLD
YANKEE CONSUL
Cause Of TredweII'S huest
IS Not Known

WASlIlNGION. Dsr d trgeIi
ms''ag,s ,enl through many channeit
wbsn the report reached Washington
,hs, Roger { lf,adw,ll. American
consul. had been affr''rl by M, bol.
,heyiki AZ Ia'hkenl m Russian Turk.
eNan brought word today that the
consul Will, m custody vas veil
treated BENG confined 20 nj, room ~.
stead oi ~ prison EiiSu 10 Oh.
tar his release are going forward
JuI what caused me Son,uls AZ.
ft,t :, not rluwn. hu' II may b, that
the hostile bul'hc,s al'h1iiiie, tool.
BIN 90 ,hirg, for go other ''i,Yn
than 'be 'l.i 'hl' he Na. a' Amer .2g
consular u''i.e'
puu lraung u' 'ho afe., 're
state department gDt into touch v,'h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

IA nR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN
NW| HARBOUR OF 7lJ West
NVll Nineteenth street accom-
panied by Lieut.. John Sneed
len this morning for Purcell, Okla
They will return before the end Of
the week.
Dr. and Mrs. K. +. L, Hit enter
tanned will, a family dinner party
Christmas day At their home, 2lS
West Sixteenth street The house
decorations were Christmas bells and
Greenely and the table appointments
were poines,tia and ferns The guest
list included Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Beattie, Mi. Hazel Beat,ie. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. &. Harwood, Mrs. L. =.
Ledbetter, Eugene Ledbetter jr., Miss
Jennie Vaughn OF Dover, Mo, and
Mrs. Hits guest, Nj. Addie Hodges.
. . 4
Mr.. and Mrs, J. +, Fisher OF 1923
East Eleventh street had as dinner
guests Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Pipkin, Miss Lola Pipkin, and
Miss Berniee Pipkin of Elk City,
Okla. who is spending the holiday,
with Nj" Lola Pipkin, Dinner wa,
served at noon and an informal aft
ernoon was spent
Mrs, ]. N. Graves OF 40 Wes,
Thirteenth street and Mrs A. 6. Con-
nellee Of 6l0 West Fourteenth street
left today for Dallas where they will
visit with relatives for q short time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Ginghams, serges, silks and
Jerseys; every one a new. up to-
date garment for this season
new eolofs, too; sires as small
As 2 years and as large a, Il
years; a dre. for every child
a, exartly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Irkui,t, Teh,fan, Psking Calcutta aud
other points IN al sndeayDf 10 l,afn
'hs fact, and have If Tfeads,ll ~
letfi Assistant Srtfeisfy State
Phillips sad today ibe Indian govern
nent had been very helpful ~ the
matter Ih, last regular post held 10y
.Iftadgell A. consul va a. Pflfogfsd
Slno, his Ulihdsssl from P''fogfad
n. ha' been aS,igned wi,h rowing
commission 20 various points IN and
near Russia and has mad, exhaustive
fspofl' N th, government u cohdl.
ton. a, hs found them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Not That Crary.

Poor thing She labor, under the
hallucina,ion that she is the Queen
Of ShebI"
Whoever told you so mus, be mis-.
taken Even in her crazy moments she
would never dream of imagining her
self somebody who wen, 10 another
person to learn wisdom."-Wa,hing-
ton Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
RElCHSBANK HEAD
RESIGNS HIS POST

LONDON. Dee N DR. Rudoli
Iiay,n't,in, president Of the Imperial
Bank oi Germany IN, R,ich'b,nkl
ha, fedgn,d. according 10 an ~
chang, Telegraph dispatch from 60.
penhsgsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

.,w." wv 's"'V~" s0'"e' "sp's
a IL trans are heavily loadef
IN With fNurnlng soldiers ant
~ the wA At the Red Cro,,
cantetn hut !, assuming IN
creased proportions Mrs ID over
hpl'er and Miss Nina Blnn, were on
duty all day Yesterday and served
more than 90 soldiers 10 sandwiche,
aud ,oiire. Most OF the trans were
bsldltd. running out ot schedule. and
eqncn'ly the soldiers were hungry
and tired. and received tho warm food
with smles ana cheers Mrs over.
hnsrr today ls captain again witl
MIS- Nina Blun, ,tlll assisting
Receipt, ., the financial scCrcllry o,
niil.c Ncrc uo'icrduy light tins morn.
ms several small checks were rc.
'sNrd he department Is still mail
ing out notices 10 delnqueni, There
well he called meeting at the Skif-
,ln hotel in parlor +. Friday noon. at
which time the head, Of the depart.
men's will NEE, for luncheon and 10
discuss plan, for the coming years
work
A, ,htY w {. A. home, the house
guest, gathered together yesterday
morning IN the living rooms where q
large Christmas tree was the center
Of attraction, Aiter gifts had been ex-
changed the festivities were further
augmented by an elaborate Christina,
dinner a, the noon hour. Many pans
have been arranged Tor the coming
year. both IN the study classes and
for the pleasure Of members OF the Y.
w. {. A. The vesper services. which
have recently been re-established. are
proving popular Mex, Sunday aft.
srnoon a, the services will he con.
Quoted a, ,lN new downtown head
quarters. A musical program has
been arranged. und.r the direction OF
Mrs. II A. Go,hold. which will in
elude vocal solos and quarteu. Those
who will participate are Mrs. II. A.
Gothold, Miss Agnes Jones. J. W
Fowler. Oscar Eek, and the accom-
panist Nj" Winnifred Waite. This
will be the New Years program and
che public is invited. DR.. J n. O..
Smith will addre,, the meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

returning soon after The first Of the
year.
Mr. and Mr., thaflo, + Colrofd OF
Az Wct Thirteenth street are en-
tertainng 4 house party oi relatives
during the Christmas season The
guests include Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Bates oi Tulsa, Mrs. Dudley Gala
han Of Omaha. Neb. Mr., and Mrs.
Ray Colcord, Nj" Nadine Colcord
and Ray Colcord ir, all of Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mr, ! y. Graves OF 40
West Thirteenth street were hosts TO
small circle OF friends Christmas
day At dinner at the Skiryln hotel,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gusteson, Mr.. and Mrs W d.
Wright, Miss Laura Grave, and Mis-,
Tullia Graves
Christina, was celebrated at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. {. b. Crabbe a,
their home l23 East Eleventh street
yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
filled with holiday decorations Of
flowers and ferns The guests in
oluded Mr., and Mrs. Basil Thomp-
son, Miss Norma Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Go,hold, Mrs, Crabbe's
mother. Mrs NJ. Thompson, and
Lieut. Roy {. Go,hold of Camp
Travis, who i, the house gues, OF
Mr. and Mrs II A. Go,hold, 8l8 We,,
Iwenty-thrd street
Lieut. John Sharpe who is stationed
at Fort Sill is home on a ten day
leave OF absence visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. !. f. Sharpe of l1
West Fourteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris NJ. Carpenter
OF Shreveport, La, arrived last week
to be the Christmas gwesu OF Mr.
and Mrs. Marquand Huckin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Huckins, Mr. Car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

y, Haysnsie bsrams president ~
N, Rcirh,bank m December lo7
The Rcich,b.ns uai, hn Ilr ciirr
tAi 'hafg, Of German tar inaa.,,
lie VA, been supporter o' t1' pan.
t,Sfuaut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Every hearth or fireplace in Eng
land was taxed in the reign of
Charles II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
MEN ENTERTAINED AT
 VIEWPOINT INN

Many of the newspaper men of Bridgeport who had been for years the friends of Willis D. Parker, man ager of Newtown Inn, were his guests at dinner Saturday afternoon
 The setting and the season were at- tractive. The Newtown Inn is one of the oldest hostelries in Connecticut It stands at the top of Newtown Hill, and commands a view of a wide coun- tryside.
 The Inn has been opened as an au- tomobile resort, and enjoys a large travel between Bridgeport and Dan- bury and Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 The guest of honor was Louis J. Reilly, formerly of The Times, now in the navy, who was fresh from his triumph of raising $60,000 through his activities as press agent for the drama given by the sailor boys at Pelham Bay.
 Those present included Clarence P Beers, Lynn W. Wilson, Forrest W. Montague, Edward J. Lynch, Col lector of Customs James L. McGov- ern, Earl c. Donegan, Charles J. Haines, Louis E. Peck, Guy W. Price, c. R. Davidson, Louss J. Reilly, William Steinke, W. W. Rob- erts, Angus Mackay, F. Mohr, Will liam F. Hummer, Harry Christie and Paul Corse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Programs For the
 Closing Exercises

Closing exercises for the schools of the city will be held this week. The programs to date are:
 Shelton school building, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Normal-Senior Glass Day, S:00 p. m., Norma1-Senior Class dance.
 High school building. Wednesday, S:o0 p. m., closing exercises, eighth grades. Dr. Horace Day will deliver the address.
 Shelton school building, Thursday, S:00 D. m-, Normal school commence ment; address by Henry c. Morrison, assistant secretary, State Board of Education.
 High School building, Friday, 500 p. m., High School commencement.
 About 700 will graduate from the grammar schools of the city, and it is expected that of that number $50 will enter the High school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
FORESEE SPLIT OVER WAR IN
 LABOR PARTY
Manifesto Issued By Mem. bers of British Govern ment Believed to Indi-
 cate This.

London, June 24-The manifesto is- sued by eight labor members of the British government, according to some of the morning newspapers, is con- nected with threats of serious split in the labor party due, some papers say to the efforts of a pacificist group to embarrass the government in the prosecution of the war.
 The Daily Telegraph says the party stands in immediate danger of a cleavage which will divide it into several warning factions. The Tela- graph charges that a campaign is being waged ruthlesslys to force labor out of the coalition government, and break up the present administra- tion.
 George H. Roberts, mister of labor and George Nicoll Barnes, min ister without portfolio in the war cab inet, are quoted by the Daily Mail as saying in an interview that they are so sick of the mean lies and en- venomed calumny' of their oppon- ents within the party that they would gladly resign, but feel that by doing so they would be shirking their duty.
 The manifesto seems called forth by the determination of the labor ex- ecutive to move at conference dxed for Wednesday that the political truce observed by the consent of all parties since the beginning of the war be ter minated. If this is endorsed by the conference, whenever and wherever an election occurs an official labor candidate will oppose a candidate representing the other parties to the truce and the position of the labor ministers would become impossible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
'TEUTON ATTACK ON ITALIANS AT
 BLIGNY FAILURE
Trench Also Repulse New Assault By Foe In Reg
 ion of Antheuil.

Paris, June 24-The Germans launched a new attack against posi- tions held by the Italians at Bligny at Il o'clock last night. After hard fighting the Germans were complete ly repulsed with severe losses, leaving prisoners in the hands of the allies, according to statement issued by the war office today. The French have repulsed a German attack in the re- zion of Antheuil, (west of the Oise.) The bulletin says:
 Between the Marne and Rheims the Germans launched a new attack at Il o'clock last night against the Italian positions on the heights of Bligny. After sharp fighting the Ger mans were completely repulsed with serious losses, prisoners remaining in the hands of the allies
 ''The opposing artilleries have been active in the woevre and Vcsges sec tors"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
GLASS INITIATION.

Seaside Council. Royal Order Ar canum, will hold a large class initia- tion, at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, in it's rooms, 1925 Main street. Delegations from New Haven, Milford Derby. Norwa1k, South Nor walk, Stamford and Greenwich will be present. A reception will be held for the supreme officers who are expected to attend, and among them will be Supreme Orator c. E. Hoadley of New Haven. Supreme Examiner of Claims W. Holt Apgar of New Jersey, Grand Regent W. E. Tanning of Hartford and his staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
VIENNA AGREES WITH PETROCRAD
 OVER PRISONERS

Moscow, Tuesday, June 18-(By the Associated Press)-An understanding has been reached between Russia and Austria that, pending final agreement regarding the repatriation of war pris- soners, able-bodied prisoners may be exchanged immediately, head for head in numbers, as great as the car- rying capacity of railroads and other means of transportation permit. It is also stipulated that civil prisoners of military age shall be released.
 Negotiations with Germany regard ing prisoners have been interrupted because Germany insisted upon an ex- change of head for head, which would be to her advantage, as she has the larger number of prisoners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
STAMFORD
Special to The Times.O

NopSS1dl lO 1H6 I1meS.)
 Stratford June 24--Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anna Zehner of 1,167 Stratford avenue and Private Myles Milton of Bridgeport, who is now stationed at Fort Hancock. The marriage took place last Saturday night at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Milton are spending their honeymoon in New York. They will return this week and Mrs. Milton will make her home at 1,167 Stratford avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kane of South Main street, Stratford, are the proud parents over the arrival of a twelve pound baby boy. Both are well.
 The Red Men will hold a business meeting in their wigwam at o'clock this evening.
 The announcement has been re- caived of the marriage of Miss Bessie Wheeler to Ray Hamilton Shelton, formerly of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Shelton will reside in Tientsin, China, where MT. Shelton is professor in Pei Yang university.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this eve ming in Packard hall at o'clock The Scouts have done fine in their War Saving Stamps drive they had last week. They collected over $500 up to Saturday night.
 ! A new automobile was given to Pauline Veit by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Veit, as a graduation gift. Miss Veit received her diploma from the Stratford High school.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Reagan, for merly of Stratford but now of North Adams, are rejoicing over a baby boy.
 Miss Florence Sammis, daughter of A. V. Sammis, is the originator of movement in sending cheer to the sol- diers in the French hospitals, in making scrap books containing sto- ries, jokes, poems and a little article that might be of interest to one ill in a hospital. Miss Sammis has a few ladies meet every Wednesday even ing to do this work for the boys. Un Triday evening of this week OronoQue lodge, No. 90, I. O.. o. F., will hold its election of officers for the coming six months. The past team under George Hale noble grand, has been very successful. It is hoped a large number will turn out. C. A. Abercrombie, the Main street newsdealer is The Times representa- tive in Stratford Items of news sent to his store will receive prompt atten- ton. Telephone Stratford 10. OORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a specially, s051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone .Stratford 114-2o 11A-3- BIO stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Midsummer Camp Is Planned For Boys of
 Two State Counties

A midsummer outing has been planned for boys in Fairfield and Litchfield counties. Members of Boy Scout troops, and Y. M. c. As in Bridgeport, Greenwich, Stamford and of towns in the aforesaid counties are eligible for entrance. The camp will open July 16 and will close August 16. O. G. Reuman of Norwalk will be camp director, and J. E. Reynolds. physical director of the Winsted r. M. c. A will supervise athletics.
 Camp Pootatuck, as the site will be known, is "A miles north of Dan- bury. on the shore of Hatch Pond. There is ample opportunity for swimming and boating. The prox- imity of the Berkshires invites the further indulgence of mountain climbing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
Lincoln Weld Is
 Back in Bridgeport

Great was the surprise wheITsL.in- coin Weld made his appearance at the "Y." He left Bridgeport for college last September. He had many oppor- tunities at the college to fence with professors and amteurs. He will stay in the city for three months during which time he will take up his former fencing training at the Y. M. c. A.
 Weld is not the only old timer who has come back. The Y. M. c. A. fencers also had the pleasure of see ing Donald Waldhaus, sergeant at Fort Terry. He fenced with the new fencers and gave them an idea of what he has accomplished. He de- feated every one without any pre- paration whatever.
 Both will take part at the Fourth of July contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
GAS MASKS FOR PIGEONS.

New York, June 24-A three- ounce gas mask, made at the govern ment's plant in Long Island City and intended for the protection of car. rier pigeons, will be demonstrated at the Allied Heroes exhibit at the New York International Exposition, In East 177th street, Saturday afternoon. Pigeons wearing the masks will fly from the trench exhibit to the Persh- ing Stadium, where the gymkhana performance will be given. Officers of the First Field Artillery will re- ceive the birds. The officers are con- vinced that the masks are perfect, but the pigeons have not yet been sat isfied that there is any reason for car rying the added weight. The birds have to look through tiny spectacles while wearing the masks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
 GETS CITATION

With the American Army in France, June 24-(By the Associated Press)-Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been cited by the general commanding the troops to which his unit is attached, for "conspicuous gal lantry" in action during the opera tions connected with the capture and subsequent defense of Cantigny.
 The citation says: During an enemy raid he displayed high qualities of courage and leadership in going forward to supervise in person the action of one of the companies of hi. battalion, which had been attacked.
 "On the day of our attack upon Cantigny, although gassed in the lungs and gassed in the eyes to blind ness, Major Roosevelt refused to be removed and retained the command of his battalion under heavy bonn bardment throughout the engage ment.'.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
REPORTS BUREAU WAS OPPOSED TO
 AUSTRIAN DRIVE

London, June 24.-One of the prin- cipal objects of the recent visit to Germany of Baron Burian, the Aus tro-H Hungarian foreign minister, was to obtain consent for an indefinite postponement of the Austria offen- sive, the correspondent of the Daily Maily at Annemasse, on the Franco Swiss border, says he learns from an unimpeachable source.
 Baron Burian pointed out that fail ure of the drive in conjunction with the threatening food problem and race question might lead to the gravest internal disorders, even revo- lution, but if Austria were permitted to remain on the defensive theIbread- less situation might be tided over.
 Berlin, it is added, insisted that an immediate offensive was necessary to relieve the western front, and to re- habilitate AustriaxAwith the German public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
487 SELECTIVES GO
 FROM HARTFORD

Hartford, June 24-The largest company of selectives which Hartford has given to the national army, left the city at 9:15 this morning by special train for Camp Meade, Md. There were 487 of them. The num- Der originally assigned was 545, but there were several absentees, cases of illness and extensions of time. Mayor Richard J. Kinsella headed the line of escorting citizens.
 There was a parade to the Union railway station to the music furnish ed by band of about 100 musicians, all vounteers for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
NATIONS HONOR ROLL OF
 KILLED AND WOUNDED ON WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

Bulletin, Washington, June 24.- The army casualty list today contain ed 62 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, eight, died of wounds, four; died of disease, two; wounded severely, 45; wounded, de- gree undetermined, three.
 The list:
 Killed in action: Corporal Frank A. Rafferty, Armagh, Ireland; Privates Charles s. Gelden, Hoaquim, Wash. i; Philip Henry Gillie, Gratiot, Wis. j; Wayne c. Jackson, Salem, Ore; Jo- seph Kanieski, Woctaweka, Russia i; Joseph Savinsky, Warsaw, Poland; Martin L. Shleton, Fayettville, Ark. i; Giro Ursolao, Worcester, Mass.
 Died of disease: Privates Ernest Dillon, Peru, N. Y; Luther Hunter,