davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Marino
casualties reported today numbered
80, divided as follows:
Killed In action. 90. died OF wounds,
2. wounded in action. 2.
KILLED ~ ACTION. First scrgt, y.
r. Madaen. Denmark; Gunncry ScrRt 4.
q. Rindcau. Webster. Masa SergtH W u.
aensley. Morriatown. Ind; y \. sullivan.
Lowell. Mas CorpA = u. Garfield.
Cedar Grove. ~. J r. v CLANCY, oak
land. la. NJ. ~. Collier Houston. Tex
r. y. Doris. DouFlasvillc. ia; W. G.
Ferris, New baltimore. Mich. 4 NJ
HRrgrove. Eastman, Ga; *. Holman,
Now Orleans. La. v. J. Larsen, Manis-
toe, Mich. W. u. Lucaa. Shadysldc, O
r. PeilinFton. Montreal; G. u. LOGGER
Giasford m privntes A. X. Anton. West
Hrownsyllle. Pa Artle BENNETT, clinton.
~ T. l.. Cooper CRaopolia. Mich; = ".
Ennis. burbank. o. a. y. FRuhlc Cuya-
hoga Falls. .. ". n Fore. Brookhaven,
Miss VI u. Frock Hagcrstown. Md
V W Gardner. Washington, -. C.. a. H.
Howe. Marlboro. Mass ". a. Itoyt.
Tex: g. a. Larson. Lamont. M r. j.
Lynch, Napa. Cal; =. r. McNally. Bruins
wick Nd. W. ". Martin. merton, $. G
l.. s. Mead. Mount Klpco, N. y. q v
Michael. Dalmatia, Pa l.. q. Ring,
Graysvillo. o.. l.. g. Runske, Chicago
J. r. Saunders. ~. Louis. ". H. baylor,
Newport. pa: u. a. Schweboke. Grand
RAPIDS. Wis; ~. " Seal, Cincinnati
!. y. Simpson. Jr.. Kaneas city. Mo.
II. ~ Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa W w.
swanson ~. Louis y. ! Ncnn, Detroit,
Mich. O. g. Noorhies. Midlothian. Tex.
l. q. walker. Rockford Ia
DIED or WOUNDS ~ ACTION SerHt
o. D. Roam. Pattlson. Miss. Private Ezra
Caraee. Dixie. ". va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY Trumpetor
A. Modor. Pittsburg. Private H. A. Davis.
Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
PLAN LUNCHEON FOR
MAURICE CASENAVE

Maurice Cascnave. noted diplo-
mat and financial adviser 20 the
French high commission in the Unit.
cd States. will arrive In Seattle at Q
n. m. June 30. for four days stay
a luncheon in his honor Is being
arranged by tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
RESERVE BOARD MEMBER
MAY GET ARMY BERTH

WASHINGTON. June ?6.-Frcd.
crick A. Delano. Chicago member OF
the federal reserve board. has indi.
Gated his intention OF resigning from
the board. II was learned today. II
is understood his resignation is con.
ungcnt on the offer OF "A majors
commission with Gen. pershing's
army in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
EMPLOYERS FAIL TO
FORWARD REPORTS

Seattle employers generally arc
falling to reply to the questionnaires
being sent out by the Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club.
which were expected TO furnish data
for federal government report.
Only SCI replies have been received
to 300 forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Casualties of
US. Fighters
in Great War

wAsIrNCToN. Juno .s-Ccn.
PcrnhinF today reported 81 casual.
ties from the front. divided as fol'
lows.
Killed In action. ~. died Of wounds.
7. died % disease. .. died from aero.
plane accident. died from accidents
or other causes. 1. severely wounded.
/. wounded tdegrcc undetermined. 2.
missing. :.
KILLED ~ ACTION fIsuis q A
Hail. Monroe. y. g. u if f1ansbufr
Heights y. } AsrGts " Ki.in. newark.
y. , h J. Ryan. waterbury. Conn
y. ". Hpsnc~r. Hprin Efieid. Mass Corrs
. J.. Dawson. pfttahurH. "a q NJ
Herring Klu. Nias ~ y Hlii. ksnnh.
" Va a. NcCreite Ncw York. q
TrrmibiaY. H1iyok9. Mas o. , Wiicor.
Henderaonsiiir y e.. Nugler = Hum
issor. Bat Jeffrey y. ~ Mechanic ;. ~
Moore. MonisrumA. Ind rrivates A
nsckman. MiiNaukre. VIA if g.
nisvens. Fresno. Cal I. goidstsin. Hhef
field. Ala D. ~ GflrpentroE. MuwRukse
J. " Grtffith. indianapolis. I. I. hickey.
Concord. Trnn.. y ". jameson. Moscow.
Idaho. !. O. Jarvis Indian orchard.
Mas A l.. JuFich. kansas CITY. Tex
J. kappAroa. Dubuque. Ia V KiiinHki.
MnrUans IA - - NnAes hfhnHpNt'
FAils, WI. g. Lola. Pleasant Point. Me
r @ MiEtaz. Greece T. q Sans. Jack
son. Mics a. } 0eafrrls. burlington. VI
u ". Parmeieo. Grand Rapids. Mich
a q. Peter North Nrnomonie. via
D. y Quintan. waterbury. Conn NJ y.
Rivers Raratpn. AfiE r Ho=al. Hum
ford. Me vs. Scott Greenviilo. y G. b..
WIN. H'rutton. Fairfield. Me Il "
Veal AnderHviiie Ga . = NerFcnH. Wan
ksahA. WIS. y Nearer Turtle Crock. r..
DIED or WOUNDS capt. "
banker. Worcester. Mass RerEt. W
Niles. nessrmcr. Ala. Corps " u.
Maahburn. rnadilia. Ga. y Palmer.
Broken how. Sob. privates ~ rarr.
brooklyn. - v. y. q King waterloo.
Ia: = y Thompson. Chickaaa, la.
DIED or DISEASE Nurse Catherine
Dent. HiioHt. Miss Private u. Anderson.
Grand Lake. Ark
DEAD or AEROPLANE ACCIDENT
Nurse " l.. Oyerend. ontario. Can.
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS OR OTHER
CAUSES. Lieut. ~ ). Eckhardt. wood b
bury. Mich Privates Icon FROST. Luna.
Ia Howe. ParaRould. Ark. J. Pear
son. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
SEVERELY WOUNDED. Corp. l..
Covcllis. Baton. IN privatca J. A. Ron
nell. Ia Moiile III ~. " Martin. Don
yer. Colo G. r. Mchan. Alameda. cal /;
T.. u Nichols. strawberry Point In. /.
". OIMsTEAD, PuNAiIIP. WASH.
MISSING IN ACTION capt. A. H.
sewing. g. Louis. Mo, Private II u.
LAndon. IAN Jose. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

nREMERTOS. June ga hotel
site and 800 lots for workmcn'n
houses have been selected here IN
line with the governments housing
project for war workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
As n food. grayfish Is wholesome

and nutritious. and fish commission
ers did not mean TO mallgn IL as food
BY withdrawal OF government protec-
ton. says Harry J. Christoffers. u.
\. bureau OF fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

Aght viii be held Wednesday. at s..
h the Seattle Kennel club. At 207
University st. Plans for next years
log show will be discussed. The
jublic is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

Contractor J. A. Fletcher has So
cured contract for pavement OF two
miles OF highway No. rs at Kent. His
bid totaled s58.4552O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Smart Pineapple
Sailors at
tS3.95
Upper Main Floor
ANOTHER

Shipment OF these very favored
rough straw Sailors permits
the selection OF Kelly green. pur-
pie. natural. snnd. blue. red and
black. adorned wits bright sport
colorcd bands. An attractive
Hat for business wcar--a smart
Hat for the street. Buy one for
the Fourth Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

why waltz Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle OF Freczone for few
cents. sufficient TO rid your feet OF
every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the toes. and calluses. with
out soreness or irritation. Freczone
is the much talked OF ether discov-
cry OF n Cincinnati genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

with white satin The Hat
sketched Is the Meteor " The
other models nre as distinctive.
with high crowns. mushroom
and straight. medium brimH. An
exceptional Summer Hat %
Italian Milan ...........x " I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
T HE

for Thursday, is made possible
through selected assortment
from the regular stock of about
sixty garments, reduced for quick
disposal.
The amount you save depends upon the
Dress you choose. as the variety is com
posed OF broken sizes and styles designed
OF silk taffeta. printed chiffons. silk ging-
hams and Ceorgctte crepe. in Delft blue. old
rose. copen blue. sand. gray and navy. in
sizes Is to 90 which sold formerly at $3.50.
,2t5o and ,3t75. Special Thursday. choice
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &16.7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Upper Main Floor

substantial savings
available on these
Dresses. priced special
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

proper shoe is responsible for nervous
trouble, disorders Of visceral organs as
well as foot pains Hence our army au-
thorities do well to insist on proper mt
ting with proper kind Of shoe.
Boots should fit with comfort. not too
tight, not too loose; friction should be
avoided; soften the leather with ''dubbin'
or oil: this also helps to keep out water;
remove nails or seams inside the shoe;
the socks should fit properly dirty, badiy
darned holed or thin socks are bad);
lace the shoe properly.
Mayo Robson recommends In cases
Of frost-bite," i. e. trench feet, the
following: gentle rubbing with snow or
cold water in cold room whose tenn
perature is gradually increased; gentle
rubbing with oil Of turpentine or spirits
with soap and liniment. Raise the leg
after the rubbing. prevent any binding
swathe the foot in cotton-wooi-kee
it dry and stelile. i. e. free from dirt
and the sources of infection.
One of the English army orders sqg-
to occur % when boots and puttees are
too tight; (2) when the general circula-
ton through the body is less than nor
NAL; and CD when socks, boots and put
tees are wet. The best precautions are
"a boots should not fit too tightly, but
should be at least q size too large. When
boots are worn, it is Wen TO wear TWO
pairs Of socks, although this is danger
Gus if the boots are small as 1t leads 20
pressure on the foot. Puttees should
never be applied tightly. % The general
circulation can best be kept up by keep
ing the body dry and warm. A mack
intosh sheet worn over the great r Soat
is available Officers should see that
dry standing is provided in the trenches
whenever possible by means of drain.
age, raising the foot level by means Of
fascines of brush wod or straw with
boards on top. or by use of pumps where
they are available.
The soldier can add much to his COM
fort and efficiency by washing the feet
daily in cold water and drying them
Thoroughly. In the early stages Of train
ing, when the feet are soft and tender.
soaking them in bucket of cold water
to which has been added a little perman-
gauate of potash, or alum powder, or
salt or salt petre, has proved helpful.
Where water is not available for wash
ing the feet and socks. thorough rub
bing OF the feet and Of the socks will
loosen and remove part of the dirt. In
the case of blisters, let out the fluid with
a clean needle. sterilized by passing
through match flame. Do not remove
the superficial layer Of skin. Keep the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE FEET OF THE SOLDIER
Trench Feet" or ''Frost Bite"
BY Geo. &. Jones.
OUnivesrtiy Of Pittsburgh, P

university OF PtttSburgn, RAJ
Frost bite as applied to foot trouble
arises from prolonged contact with moiS-
ture or cold water, such as men IN the
trenches and those operating In loWiands
and marshes are subjected to IN cold
weather. Another term used TO deslB
nate the same trouble is Trench Feet, .
the term itself indicating the origin OF
the trouble. This nalady caused SeF1@
GUS trouble In the first and second Wln'
ters Of the great war. For example, III
January 1915 two brigades OF Engllsh
infantry were out of action because OF u
In the Crimean war in the wear 1854 80.
there were 1924 cases OF such frost -plte
with ass deaths. In that year, the
trenches were flooded, the clothes were
dripping. the tents leaked and wet blank
cts were used. These bad conditions
were remedied in 1855 SO, with result
of but 474 cases and only six deaths. AS
the temperature was about the same Tor
both years, the important part pIayeo
by moisture is clearly seen. -o
Miller from his observation OF $40
cases of frost bite discovered that
there was freezing at the time and in 10
cases out of 100, that all were wearing
short boots with more than one pair OF
socks, and most of them were wearing
puttees; that there was a change OF color
of the feet to red, blue and black noticed
by the soldiers in So per cent OF the
cases. paleness in AZ; numbness 70; pain.
ing in mud or water and mud.
"Trench Feet" frost bitten" result in
such a condition OF the foot that the ar
terlai circulation is interfered with
Thus in cases Of blisters, bruises, m
juries caused by friction of too tight
shoes. or dirty socks or holes in the
socks or shoes, the healing Of the wound
is seriously interfered with and the dan
gers of injection are greatly increased.
AS result of this impairment of cir
culation the tissues die and decay and
gangrene often follows. Temoin found
that the toes often became gangrenous
among the French troops.
If due precautions of a rather simple
nature are taken. gangrene can, in most
cases, be prevented. AS with numerous
ailments. it SO happens that the employ
ment of a certain means will help in
many other respects, for the feet of the
soldier are a fundamental part of his
whole fighting efficiency. Physicians have
for years been pointing out that the i'm
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
by Major General VIM C. Gorsas,
Surgeon General of the American
Arn1iesl,


General Gorgas is one of the most
distinguished medical officers in the
world He cleaned up Havana and
made that former pest hole of yellow
fever one of the healthiest cities in
the world. He surpassed even this
record as chief sanitary officer dur
ing the construction Of the Panama
Canal The present article is not
written as q great medical man would
write for scientific men, but to put
in plain A B. c. language for the or
binary reader the great danger to civ
ilization what venereal diseases con-
stitute).
When there is an outbreak of meas
les or of pneumonia or of spinal men
nights in any of the army environments
the entire country becomes worried
about it.
But there is a constant and more
deadly drain on the vitality of our ar
my and no one becomes excited about
it.
The newspapers do not mention it.
People do not discuss it. By COM
mon consent nothing is said about it,
and 1t is kept a secret.
/ refer to the plague of sexual dis
eases. To speak in plain English, /
refer to syphilis and gonorrhea.
Other diseases take their hundreds.
These venereal ailments take their
thousands. 1t is estimated that since
the war began the total equivalent of
SO divisions of one of the armies of
the world were. temporarily withdrawn
from the fighing because Of these all
ments.
During the first 10 months of the
war one Of the great powers had more
men incapacitated for service ty ven
ereal diseases contracted in the mob
ilization camps than in all the fighting
at the front And there is this. diff
ference between those wounded in the
fighting and those stricken with these
disea SEES. The wo lnded man transmits
no terrible heritage to his children.
The poison of syphilis goes on End on
for generations.
Look at our own army In the IL
week period ending December 7t,i, last
there were reported, from the 81 ian
tonments 21,742 new cases of veAereal
diseases.
In other words, we had almost an
entire division Of our army on the sick
list.
This involves not only loss of Time,
bnt the cost Of their hospital confine
ment, the medicines, and the time OF
the doctors
mat IS not an In many lilSIdllceSi
the disease will relapse after the men
have been transported to France and
presumably put in condition for SER
vice against the enemy. This train
ing and transportation would cost the
government about $500 per man. If
he is unfit long before he has faced
the Germans. the money is sheer waste.
But there is more than that There
is a sheer waste not only OF the money
spent to make him a soldier, not only
Of the men himself, but Of generations
yet unborn To show how serious this
condition is, let me cite some figures
for the 12-week period ending Decem-
hen. 7th
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
General Gorgas Asks For Plain Speaking
About Venereal Disease

In the regular army figured on the
basis Of an annual rate for purposes of
comparison, 88 per cent per year of
the men had venereal diseases as COM
pared with 1874 per cent who had other
communicable diseases-that is, pneu-
monia, dynentery typhoid, para -ty
phoid, malaria, meningitis and scarlet
fever, but not including measles.
In the federalized national guard
11.52 per cent per year have venereal
diseases as against 39S who had 9th
er communicable diseases.
In the national army 1925 per cent
per year had venerea1 diseases as
against 2.3S who had other ailments.
And these men of the selective draft
very largely bot these diseases either in
their home communities or en- route to
the environments.
l am not discussing this matter from
the ethical or moral standpoint, but
from health standpoint. When a
man is serving his country in the ar
my, his health is the country's bust
ness. And when he is back home, il he
is a danger to his community, to his
wife when he marries, and to his chill
dren and his grandchildren then his
ailments become very much the COM
munity's business.
We used to put the soft-pedal on all
talk about tuberculosis. People who
had it used to talk of having bad
colds" of "racling coughs" Finally
medical men got the public aroused to
the dangers of tuberculosis. The re-
suit was that laws were passed for
bidding public drinking cups. and
splitting in public places. This, with
other preventive measures, has brought
down the death list from the white
plague.
The black plague, which has come
down the ages, is still taking it's terri
BILE toll. With Anglo Saxon mock
modesty we have refused to speak OF
it,
But the war has opened many eyes.
In English newspapers and magazines
you see advertisements calling for con-
tributiCns to societies which are fight
ing the spread OF syphilis. The name
of the disease anG it's terrible nature is
crenly discussed and the names of
bishops Of the Established Church are
signed to these advertisements.
II we wish to accomplish anything
over here, not only for our army, but
for our citizens in private life, we win
have to empty a large dose of truth
and plain speaking.
The young and ignorant must be
taught Laws of quarantine must be
originated.
We shut up an adult or child with
measles for period of three weeks, so
he may not spread it among his neigh
bors. We allow the syphilitic to go his
way undisturbed. He drinks out of
cups that may not be well scalded and
that may be passed along to us-laden
with the most deadly germs. We do
not allow a leper to go about unre
stricted We do not allow him to
marry But we place no restrictions
whatever upon the syphilitic. That
is why say it is a matter of educate
ing the public and Of getting them
used to plain speaking.
Only by talking straight and telling
the truth will you be able to arouse
the American people so they will fight
the dangers to the race.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Practical Points.

I. The value of team work-they
went two and two When Dan Craw-
ford started into Africa alone as a
missionary, an old missionary said to
him. you do not go alone, your life
and your lip go together at the mouth
of these two witnesses every word
shall be established"
2. When the twelve started out to
preach their first word was repent"
This was John the Baptist message
and also the initial message of Jesus
himself G:15). Repentance is funda-
mental in preparing the way for the
Coming of Jesus.
g. The disciples did not wait to
begin work until they understood all
about Jesus We shall see that they
had much to learn after this. But
thew acted upon what they did know,
fnd in the very doing they came to
! now more.
Hna thing which the twelve learned
long was that Jesus not only pos
sed this mighty authority in him
but that he could delegate power
others. so that they could do in his
T 30 things before impossible. Is this
about Jesus meaning what it
p. ,tht in your life? What can man
{ n the army to spread the fame OF
Jesus as Saviour and King?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
HOW SHE WOULD FIND 1T OUT.

Willie and Jack are two youngsters
who are pugilistically inclined. The
other day the following conversation
took place between them:
Jaw" said Willie, you're afraid to
fight: that's all it isl
Nav. I'm not" protested Jack, but
If 1 fight my mall find it out and lick
me-"
How'll she find 1T out, p"
She'll see the doctor goin' to your
house."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
AMERICAN LIBERTY

As the brool1let onward flows
so the distant mighty sea
Softly touching an that grows
1mparting life and liberty.
Thus to America, life was given
That the nations of the world should see
An ideal which illumned the path
OF world democracy.
Mechanic A. C. Miller. Battery s." 109th
F. A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

toe nails cut short. Protect corns by
strippings and in case of open sores con-
suit the army surgeon as soon as pos
sible.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
ENGL1SH-FRENCH
COMMANDS

Officers rounds.
Ronde o'officers
.
Ronde de sous-officiers.
Ronde major.
Officer Gu sous Officer de ronde.
Co onfn fp ponde
TO be on ones rounds
f'tre oe rohoe'
To make rounds,
Faire 10 ronde.
Halte-la!
Out vive?
AVance a Tordre!
CAVALRY
In motion.
En- marchc
pioh+ vvIaal
A droitn
! 1-elt vince"
Left about wheel
On the launches. right turn.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
JESUS USING MEN
@5LE LESSON FOR SUNDAY,
MARCH f7TH.
(sy A 3. Curry, Jr.)

GOLDEN TEXT; Freely We received,
freely give. Matt 1913.
LESSON: Mark 6:7-1s, 80.
z. And he ealleth unto him the twelve
and began to send them forth by two
and two; and he gave them authority
over the unclean spirits And he
charged them that they should take
nothing for their journey, save staff
only; no bread, no wallet, no money in
their purse; But to go shod with
sandals; and, said he. put not on two
coats. 10. And he said until them,
wheresoever We enter into house,
there abide until We depart thence.
IL. And whatsoever place shall not
receive you, and they hear you not, as
We go forth thence, shake off the dust
that is under your feet for a testimony
unto them. II. And they went out,
and preached that men should repent.
ID. And they cast out many demons,
and anointed with oil many that were
sick, and healed them 80. And
the apostles gather themselves to-
gether unto Jesus; and they told him
all things, whatsoever they had done,
and whatsoever they had taught
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Questions to Discuss.

Why did Jesus give the disciples
such instructions as those in verses
8, 8?
2 Why were they given the power to
perform mighty works?